Newspaper Page Text
THEMONTANA POST. FRIDAY. JULY 17.
nm.
REPORTED FOR THE POST.
Reductionof the Army.
TheNaturalization Treaty.
President**Proclamation.
A.E. May hew Confirmed fer^U. S. I^l^triet Attorney.
Saint*Seeking Zion.
AmericanVsMMl Deslroyed.
AThird Part} HtfWMBt
TheVirginia TCnin Trunk and^C'nrpc^-Bag Branch.
Win.P. White Appointed to^IMMei Rcverdy Johnson.
Diseu^ing the Funding Bill.
Freedmen'sBureau I^i*con-^tinucd.
TheEffcctofArmy Reduction.
MontanaJudseit Appointed
Timeof Adjournment.
Theliemocratic Platform **i^^^What th^ Confederacy^Fought for.**
NewOrleans, July 14.^Governor^Warmouth notified (Jen. Buchanan of^his inauguration, whereupon the latter^issued an order notifying: all military^officers that civil law was now supreme
portionof ForrLeaven^ iD Lo^J*^^nn. ai^^l instructing the civil^officers under military appointment to^turn over their offices t
TheQueen Approve the^form Bill.
Re-
RomeroGoe^i Horn^.
Evart*to !j Confirmed.
LouisianaI'uder Civil Rule.
TheAlaska Appropriation^Made nt East.
Washington,July 11.^House^The bill for^the reduction of the array was taken up. The^section reducing tha number of Major Gener^^als to three, and the number of Brigadiers to^six, was changed so that the reduction is to^be made by the President within ten days after^the 31st of March next. The staff officers^were also reduced ono grade. The staff in the^Quartermasters and Ordnance Dei^artment was^reduced to half the number.
Boutweli,from reconstruction Committee,^reported with amendments the Senate Joint^Resolution excluding unorganized state, from^the Electoral College The amendment pro^^vides the bill shall not apply to any state re^^presented in Congress. March 4ih, 13*57. After^;tn reciting descussion, the amendment was^adopted, and the bill passed.
Schencksail the Committee of Ways and^Means had gone over i2 of the 1S2 amend^^ment.* of the Senate to the tax bill, and sug^^gested that the House accept a general report^of non-concurrence to all the amendments,^and let them go to the Conference Commit^^tee. No objection being made to that course,^it was adopted.
AdditionalSenate^On opening the door^,^the House amendment to the Electoral Col^^lege resolution was agreed to, and the bill^goes to the President. Adjourned.
Berlin,July 11.^By virtue of the provisions^of the naturalization treaty with the United^States, this government has stayed all prose^^cutions against adopted citizens of America.^The Germans who have been sentenced or im^^prisoned will be released forthwith.
NewYork, July 13.^A Washington special^says Seward has purchased Sunora and Sinaloa^from Mexico ; also negotiated with Burlin-^game a treaty of commerce with China.
WashingtonJuly 13.^The President to-day^nominated B. F. Brundage, register of tho^Land office of Vista, California, Charles E.^Roneus of Kansas consul to Honolulu : H.^L. Warren, of Quincy, Illinois, Chief Justice,^and Lorenzo P. Williston Associate Justice^of the Snpreme Court of Montana : Silas H.^Axtell, Assessor of Internal revenue .'^d Dis^^trict of California.
Washington,July 11.^The President has^issued a proclamation announcing that in ac-^cordace with the acts of Congress, North Car^^olina Laving ratified the 14th amendment, is^now admitted to all rights belonging to one^of the States ef the Union.
ThePresident also states that certified cop^^ies of the action of Florida, ratifying the same^amendment, have been received, but Such ac^^tion having taken place before the passage of^the act of Congreso making it incumbent on^him to issue a proclamation to that effect, and^he confines his proclamation to North Caro^^lina.
TheSenate to-day confirmed J. S. WatU^,^Chief Justice of New Mexico; E. W. Willet^receiver of public moneys at Sacramento; and^A. E. Mayhew, as Government Attorney for^Montana. The nomination of Col. Burnside^for second auditor of the Treasury, in place of^E. B. French, was rejected. The nomination^of Evarts for Attorney General, was discussed^but not acted upon.
Chicagospecials to the morning pa^^pers, say that several politicians are^bolters irom the Tammany Convention,^and there is some dissatisfaction at the^nomination of (irant. They are trying^first to compel Seymour to withdraw, or^failing in this, will endeavor to enlist^Chase or some prominent statesman as^a third candidate for President. Should^Chase refuse John Quincy Adams is^proposed for President, and Sam Carey^lor Vice-President.
TheConvention will be held August,^8th, in Pittsburg or Cincinnati.
Theleaders of this movement are said^to embrace Lew Campbell ot Ohio; Gen.^Fremont, Sam Carey and many particL^pants of the old Philadelphia Conven^^tion two years ago.
Itis said some important matters are^about to culminate relating to the pro^^posed treaties with China.
NewYork, July 13.^The bteamship^Minnesota arrived yesterdav from Liver^^pool, with 1100 steerage passengers, 500^of whom are Mormons in charge of^Elder Perry. They leave to-morrow for^Utah- 10.000 other believers will follow^from Liverpool as soon as they can be^shipped. Shanghae letters dated May^26. state the frigate Shenandoah has re^^turned from the search after the facts^relative to the destruction of the Amer^^ican schooner General Sherman. It ap^^pears the schooner was attacked on the^coast ot Cores; returned the fire; was as^^saulted, captured and blown up, and all^on board perished.
VirginiaCity, M. T. July I3.v-At the^Railroad meeting at the U. S. Court^room. Got. James Tufts was President ;^Chief Justice Hosnier Vice President ;^John P. Brace Secretary. Resolutions^were adopted in favor of the Branch^road from the C. P. R. R. *nd ^ Urge^committee appointed to correspond with^the V- P. B. R. company, and Gen.^Dodge chief engineer, in regard to the^proposed branch. The meeting was^quite enthusiastic.
Baltimore.July 13.^Wm. P. White^is appointed by the Governor as U. S.^Senator, to fill Reverdy Johnson s unex^^pired term.
Senate.A bill passed to authorize^the sale ot
worth.
Severalbills were introduced relative^to Courts in the late rebel States.
Houseamendments to the tax bill,^were non-concurred in, and a committee^of conference ordered. The bill passed,^authorizing the construction of a bridge^of five hundred feet span over the Missis^^sippi, at St. Louis.
TheSenate resumed consideration of^the Funding bill.
Duringthe iHscu^siou. Morton deliv^^ered a prepared speech, the burden of^which was.that according to the statutes^five-twenties should be paid in currency;^however, he favored the bill.
Coletook the same view.
Fessendenexpressed a contrary con^^viction, and advocated an advance on^the Republican platform.
Howardagreed with Ftssenden.
Cameronfavored postponement, until^alter the election.
C'onnecsthought the Democratic plut-^form should be met now, and the faith ot^the government vindicated.
Ramseymoved to strike out the Sec^^tion legalizing gold contracts; lost, 0^against
Adjourned.
House.Cleaver, introduced ^ joint^resolutiou lor the protection of settlers^on the Cherokee rental lands; passed.
Clarkeottered a resolution calling for^all documents relative to the treaty with^the Osage Indians, and the propositions^made to the Commissioners. Adopted.
Delanointroduced a joint resolution,^providing that all mints and branches^shall continue to refine gold and silver^bullion, and that no contract to exchange^crude or imported bullion for refined bars^shall be made, until authorized by a law^repealing certain portions ot existing^laws; passed under previous question.
TheSenate bill discontinuing the^Freedtnans Bureau was amended, mak^^ing its c'iscontinnauce absolute oa the^first ot January next, and then passed.
Thecommitte ) on elections rsported^the credentials ot Boyden and Dickey,^members elect from North Carolina, but^those gentlemen were unable to take the^test oath, and the committee recom^^mended the oath prescribed for jxTBons^whose disabilities had been removed be^administered: agreed to. Both gentle^^men were sworn in and took the oath.
SanFrancisco, July 11.^The. Demo^^crats of San Francisco, last night held a^!ar.r^' meeting to ratily the nominations^ot Seymour and Blair. Gov. Haight^presided.
Gen.Ord. commander ot the depart^^ment of California, has called the atten^^tion of the Secretary of War to the fact^that it t lie contemplated redu tiou of the^army l^e made by Congress, no recruits^can be sent here to till the vacancies^made by the large number of men soon^to be discharged. Some posts in Arizo^^na and Nevada will have to be aban^^doned and others weakened, so that it^will be impossible to send exjjeditions^against hostile Indians, and the settle^^ments and overland routes will be ex^^posed to attack.
Chicago,July 14.^The must inteii^e hot^weather prevails throughout the entire coun^^try. Several cases of *un stroke are reported^Irom all quarters. So many extremely hot^days in one ^eason were never before known.^At Madison, Wisconsin, the thermometer has^averaged 90 degrees since the 1st of the^month, sometimes reaching over 100 in the^shade.
TheDemocrats intend holding an immense^ratification meeting in this city to-morrow^night. Frank P. Blair and George Pendleton^are to be amongst the speakers.
AWashington special says Congress will^probably not adjourn till after the 23d, when^the ten days will have expired since the bill^excluding from the electoral college, unre^^constructed States was presented to the Pres^^ident.
NewYork, July 14.^The Times Richmond^special says at the Democratic ratification^meeting on Saturday night. Governor Vance-^declared ^what the confederacy fought for^would be won by the election of Seymour^and Blair.
GovernorWise while supporting the nom^^inations denounced as a falsehood, the first^Tammany resolution which alleged the re^^bellion to be dea l. Ha declared soo.-inn^more alive than ever, and especially supported^Blair because be had promised revolution.
Havana,July 14.^The cholera is decreas^^ing in violence and extent.
Navaralacceeded in raising a mile of tire^new telegraph cable when the machinery lost^its hold and the cable sank to the bottom.
NewOrleans, July 13.^Warmouth, Gover^^nor elect, was inau-urated to-day, in the^ball of the House of Representatives, in pret^^ence of a large crowd. The oath was admin^^istered by the Chief Justice. The inaugural^address was very brief and not explicit as re^^gards the future course of the admininistra-^tion.
Montgomery,Ala. July 14.^Gov. Smith^and Lieut. Governor Applegate were sworn in^as provisional officers. Both Houses have^perfected their organisation and both ratified^the foarteenth amendment.
Jackson,Miss. July 14.^Gov. Humphrey^and family were yesterday ejected from the^executive mansion by the military authori^^ties.
Itis claimed the Democrats carried the re^^cent election in this State by gross fraud.
Washington,July 14.^Communications to^the army headquarters says, the State public^property, records, archives, etc., Of the State^of Florida have been turned over to the civil^authorities. The military government is en^^tirely withdrawn.
Gen.Grant is not expected to return be^^fore the middle of September.
London,July 14.^At a review of the^troops at Madrid yesterday, the commanding^General made a speech to the soldiers, warn^^ing them against any demonstrations of sym^^pathy with the late movement against the^Queens government. The country is reported^tranquil. In the House of Lords last night^it was announced that Royal assent has been^given to the Irish and Scotch reform bills^| and boundary bill.
Theson of the late King Theodore has^arrived in England and gone to Osborne on a^visit to the Queen.
Carlsrusche,July 13.^Minister Barer or t^has arrived and opened negotiations for the^ratifications of the naturalisation treaty.
Washington,July 14.^Senor Romero^yesterday delivered his letter of recall^as Minister Plenipotentiary of the^Mexican Republic. The usual compli^^mentary speeches were made.
Atan informal meeting of Republi^^can Senators yesterday it was deeided^to confirm Evarts as Attorney General.
SantaFe, July 18.^The Government^crossed into the new Territory the last
THEWEST.
SaltLake City 4th of July-od much. J^Colorado has A (D) Shakespeare.^.^i^ oz. Sweetwater gold reached Chey- |^! enne.
TheCarters were to play in Denver^during the Fair.
Mr.Frank Baud an old Nevadian died^June 2d.
TheNapa quicksilver miles have be^^gan to send *beir product to market.
Thereal estate valuation ot St. Joe, i;^S VJoO.OOO, tlie debt ^1 01)0.000.
Arizouiahas cactuses fifty feel high,^and bearing delicious fruit.
Mr.Forbes (lark was drowned :it St.^i Joe, recently.
Avein ot gray marble has been struck^in Garnett, Kansas,; I he depth ol six^^teen feet.
AlbertPrince of Gojd Hiii, Nevada,
theirsuccess^ors who have been elected.
Washington.July 14^Senate.^The^credentials of W. P. White appointed^to succeed Senator Johnson from Mary^^land, was presented and sworn.
Trnmbullcalled up the bill to au^^thorize a temporary supply of vacancies^in tne Executive Department which^passed.
Cattellcalled np the bill to authorize^the issue of the three per cent, tempo^^rary loan certificates to redeem the^compound interest notes. After a^lengthy debate Slierm;.n iusisted on the^regular order of the funding bill was^taken up. Hendricks made an Habo- had both legs and an arm broken by the^rate political speech in reply to oue re- upset ol an omnibus.
centlydelivered by Cole ; also deliv^^ered a prepared speech. The HotJM^went into committee ot the whole on^the Alaska bill. The question was
TheOmaha lhmld says J. Henry^Clarke, comedian, is about to play two^weeks in Denver.
Mr.H. 11. Bearce and wife were severe
firston Butler's appeal from ^the decis- \ (y in;ur{.(i bv an explosion of gurpowder^ion ^t the chair, ruling out by order the I near Tx.nVer a tew days since.
rtftSSJlltin ll:;i^*n are employed in
theconstruction of the railroads to the^Pacific.
amendmentto reserve ono half million^dollars tor the satisfaction of claims of I^American citizens against the Rufsian :^government. The decision of the chair^waj sustained against '27.The U. I'. 12. R. was completed to Cur-
Iughridge offered a sabstituto de-| bon Station. 043 mite* west nf Cheyenne,^daring, after many preambles, that the| June 90
assentof Congress given to the sti}^- ;^ulations of the treaty, but declaring at^extension of citizenship, and appropri' j^ating ol money, are subjects submitted^by the constitution to Congress. This^was adopted 71 to J4.
Batleragain attempted to get in his i^amendment to reserve one half a million I^dollars, but ^ns ruled out of order, i^Committee rose aud reported ike bil to^the House. Loughbr'nlges* amendment^was adopted, Elliotts rejected 7s to $0.;^Bill passed 114 to 4^.
Thereport of the committe of confer^^ence on the sundry expenses and civil ,^appropriation bill, was considered wi;h-!^out final action. Senate amendments^ot the bill to authorize a temporary sip- j^ply of vacancies in the Executive De- i^partments was non-concurred in,
Montgomery.July 14 ^The Legisla^^ture met yesterday. It contains th rty^colored members. The Senate d^or-^keeper is colored. The House dsor-^BUM , seargant at arms and chapain^are colored. Gov. Smith was inaqgu-!^rated to day. His message is in the^main quite conservative
TheColumbia legislature elected T.^J. Robertson Senator tor the short term.1^The Senate to-day elected F. A. Sawrer \^who is collector of Interna! Rt-veni
Thelaboring n^*n ot San Francisco^have eight millions ot dollars in the^City Savings Bunk.
Thereare only about thirty miles ot^the Council Bluffs and St. Jce Railroad^uncompleted.
Ouehundred Chinamen in town, lay^^ing in supplies; bound for Montanu.^^Salt Lake Reporter, 7th.
Denverhas tound out the Eastern Di^^vision of the 1^. P R. K. intends swing^^ing south to Albuquerque,and says^stop^that.
TheCheyenne titer says snow fell^! Juno 18th, to the depth o. fully three^j inches on the I'niou Pacific Railroad,^J between Egbert Station and Pine Bluff.
TheAssessment of Nebraska tor 1808,^! amounts toJ^Jl.Oy 1,091 o7. Showingau^' increase in valuation of $14,14o.hO!^ SO^; over Utf,
J.OL Macoy ^ Cot. of Oim^lm, whisky^I distillers, have paid government tax,^since the 1st ot Jauuarv, to the amount^of 117,000.
TheSalt Luke Telegraph says ^the^Territory is now in an interesting coudi-^^lion.^ Doubtless. We heard you were^married somewhat.
Thereis a report that Carniichael, the
forCharleston, Seoator for the lsng,
.Inc-igreat R. R. contractor, was killed in a
row betweenthe Mormons and Gentiles
term,but the result of the hitters^tion in the House is undecided,
HKLIX.S.
Upempt
-Cheyenne
Totaldebt of Illinois, |0,400.000.
JohnAllen, o04, Water s'tree^ is the^wickedest man in New York.
Stage-driver'smotto^Jttia fort^ in^e^i nibu*.
Thehead cook at the Astor house ins^a salary of over $4,000 a year.
Chicagois to have a female suflriLre
lorafe
Booth'snew theatre has reached its^third story.
Keepingfans for hire is a new trad; in^Paris.
SenorRomero will soon wed a Plila-^delphia lady.
Oneof the Webb sisters will soo^ be^Mrs. John Skae.
TheRhode Island Legislature sat enly^ten days, and adjourned sinf di
Morethan 80,000 Free Masons are^reported in New York city.
The..!^ r.t has appointed a Sin of^John I.. Fr mont to be midshipman
Aquaticsports are all the rage in the^east. Our Helena si^orts prefer liquids^with a better bead.
Whitewill be more worn this sum^^mer than for several years.^ Right. The^^blacks^ were about worn out.
Mr*.Partington told Ike one day hat^her Preacher had preached about the^^Parody ot the Probable Son.
Coburnaud McCoole cleared $l(,000^apiece from railroad tickets They diar-^teredthe train in partnership.
Pennsylvania,New York and Ala^^bama are of the same size, that is, the
areaof each is 46,000 square miles.
Itis said that Senator Saulsbury las j style of business in Moutana
whowere in
Star,July 2.
TheNetc* says : At a meeting of the
Directorsof the Denver Pacific Railway,
Wednesdayevening, the capital stock
ofthe companv was increased from $'2,-
000.000to $4,o^.i0.000.
Thetotal amount of bullion shipped
fromthe office of Wells, Fargo ^ Co., in^| Gold Hi:;, during the month of June.
wus*.^M^.o23.05, or about $110,000 less,^: than the bullion shipment of Mav
TheCheyenne Star has a thrilling dis-^[ cription of an encounter between Mrs^' McDaniels wife of the Museum proprie-^{ tor, aud a wild cat that had escaped^I from its cage. It is a pretty good adver-^i tisemeut Mc. Do it more with two cats.
TheDenver Tribunr expresses the^j opinion that ^not a paper in the Terri^torv pays expenses.
Thepeople care very little about that^if the newspapers only ^pay their bill*.
St.Joe, Mo. had a city election June^23. The Republicans made a clean^j sweep, the second ward that a short time^ago gave a Democratic majority, gave^Republican 60 majority. The Demo^^crats had the strongest man in the party^on their ticket. Straws show.
TheTopeka Record has heard lately^of a curious freak of nature. Seven^pounds of rusty bacon, furnished to the^Indians, swelled to twelve hundred^pounds by the time the vouchers were^made np lor the government to pay for^it. Again, six head of Texas ste -rs, tor^the Indians, cost ^2,1K)0 to government.
The^Committee^ of the Masonic Fra^^ternity, publish a card ot thanks to the^numerous ^Brothers,^ who assisted them^in various ways in the St. John's day^celebration. The ^craftl' dont do that
Abroth-
againbecome very intemperate, witl a i ers services are always due^the duty^prospect of being expelled.| performed is its own reward.
Crapeand lace neckties are the st;lo ^ Cenderella ^ announced at Salt Lake^east. Bagg, Mullen and Sullivan prefer | Theatre. Seven tailors and seven taiK
themto hemp, and could not be^into any other.
SchuylerColfax thinks his name vws^formerly spelt Coalfax, and that ^tin ^^dropped out in crossing the ocean.^ Viis^theory is substantiated by the fact tint^there is an a in the ocean.
Neveropen oysters with your fingtrs.
oressesemployed, and still the play^is postponed for lack of force to complete^preparations.
Whydid'nt they send for Andtow^Johnson. He could not be turned to a^better purpose.
TheCheyenne Leader notes the fact^that a large proportion of the travel to^It is apt to tickle the oyster and pu itl the Mountains this season, is comprised
intoconvulsions. An oyster in convil^sions will generality collapse, and in ttis |^condition is unfit for food.
TheScientific American argues ttat^the mission cholera has terminated, aid^this terrible pestilence will scourge lie^earth no more. The chief reason is tie^discovery that carbonic acid will prev^nt
thespread of the epidemic
Aneastern exchange says ^the Pin- j an altercation with a Mr Lee^cess Salm Salm is in Switzerland, wrrk- street drew his pistol on Lee,
oftourists and pleasure seekers, who,^tired of the humbug conventionalities^and stupidity of watering places, are^coming out to see the continent's back^bone, breathe the pure air, and look^upon the majestic grandeur of the^Rocky Mountains. Well-come.
II.M. Stonestreet, Esq., at Lee's sum^^mit, Kansas, a few days since, got into
Stone-when a
NavajoIndians and stock
querqueyesterday, under^treaty.
ingup her Mexican Dairy.^ We vill ' son of the latter drew his revolver and^probably have some ^Switzer cheee^ I commenced firing upon Stonestreet,^shortly.^three shots taking fatal effect. Stone^
Onthe California end of the Pacfic!8treet retarced ^^^ firp. and mortally^railroad they have already cut fit ten , wounded young Lee, who, it is thought,^tunnels in a distance of 137 miles. Tbirt ^^uid DOt ionS survive- Mr. Stonestreet^tunnels range from 85 feet in lengthto Wl^ lately married to the accomplished^1,659 feet, and the aggregate lengtl of daughter of Mr. Sawyer, ot Independ-^the fifteen is 6,262 feet.| ence.^Kansas City Advertver.
TheNational Typographical Uobn j The Virginia Enterprise voluminouslv^reports give the following statistics or j chronicles a pony race with the mail's^the past year: 1,43 8 members i Jitiaod,1 from Reno to Virginia City. Entrees;^2,201 admitted by cards, 45 rejected, l.^5 Wells, Fargo ^ Co., and the Pacific^withdrawn by card, 171 suspended, ^2 I Union Express; distance, 22 miles; time,^expelled, 217 reinstated, 98 died. O.O^lin ; Kobert Haslane, (W. F. ^ Co.) one hour^good standing, 6,909 members, $21.56505 J four minutes ; Frank Henderson (U.
received,$1,517 50 per capita tax
GeneialDodge, C. E. of the P. P.R.^R. will be in Salt Lake in a few da'a.^The Virginia City Main-Trunk-Carpit-^Bag- B ran c h -an d- -Madison - Di tch -Pa 1
P.)one hour and ten minutes. They^changed horses five times. The race^created an intense excitement in Virgin'^ia; several thousand persons assembling^to witness the entree. Wells. Fargo
ATALE OF JAPAN.
BY.PUIN QjOIlXh
FannyKim^-Kih^ wa* . Japa^^^^*
Th*child ol the jfr it Tycoon ;^^ue wore her lread b^U^l, and her . l^^the* were^made
Halfpetticoat, half pantaloon ;^Her face wai the color of a lemon peel.^And tha ^liape of a table spuou.
Ahaudoome young Jap \vn^ Johnny Hi-lli.
Andhe wore |m; . :^ muslin clothe* ; j^Hit p-loaay black hair, on top of hi* head
Inthe form of n rbo^-Wui-h roue ;^Hi^ eye* slanted downw ard, a* if some clinp
Hadnavajrely psri Mi bi^ nuae.
r.mi.yFim-loii hffai AtBSSn Hi-Hi,
Andwhen is ^fc^ usual style.^He joppeu. the b!u^bed ^uch a deep orange
tinK1'-.. .V,
VoiiMhave though* she ^1 too niu^-li l-ile.
Ifit hadn't been lor k)Sff .^:..':t-..^ . 1 pH ^:.(:-^^And her rh^nnin^r. wi-Ie monihetl unite.
Ar.l oft. in the bliss of the new-born love
ltidthese little pagan* stray^All aronnd in spot*, enjoying themselves
Ina striciiy Japanese mm$ I
Mmhowling a song to a ei.e-stringed lut^^I On which she thought sue could play.
Orteuhe'd cliinh t.^ ^ high ladder'^ lap
AndijuiPtly there repose,^A* he stood on his head and fanned MsSSSK
Whilevlu^ '.m! inoed him on her cov^Or else sM would get in u pickle Mb
Andbo kicked arouud on !iis t.^-^.
OrJ.ihouy wou'.d tie hi* leg* round his neck^Ann tuin'ole and bounce and roll
^r over n lot or very sharp swords^They'll SSJtJi take a pleasant stroll :
Orhang by one leg to the upper end^CM quito a lung bamboo pole.
Hlieu t'aoy were tired, on a telegraph wire^'I-.at themselves dowa to rest :
Withan umbrella he bdauced himself,^V'.ile he held her to his breast.
Andher cream -colored si^alp was fondly laid^liight on his calico vest-
Thecourse of t. u* love, eveu in Japan
Oftenrunt extremely rough.^And tUe fierce Tyeoo:i. when he beard of this,
I'sedJapanese oaths so tough^That his courtier's hair would have stood on eud
Ifonly they'd had enough.
othe Tycoon buckled on both his swoids.
Inhis pistol placed a wad,^And went out to hunt ^or the truant pair.
V..to hi* nerve* braced by a tod.^lie found them eajoyiug sfceirgmiIInss Selves
Onthe'op of the I'gMMtag roil.
~wn'y!)^^ ordered his gentle i'oo-l'oo^To ^'come down out of that there f
Andhe told Hi-Hi to go to a place^^I won't say precisely wheie.
Thenbe dragged oil hid child, whose spasms^evinced^Unusually wild despair.
limthe Tyc^x^n. alas! was badly BBSS**]
Despitehis paternal pa.us^For John, with a tooth-pick, let all the Wool
Outof his jugular veins ;^While a back somersault upon the rl.m.-
Matteredoat poor Koo Foo's brail.*
Theyburied them both in the Tycoon'* lot
Wightunder a dog-wood tree.^Where th. y could list to the nightingale, ami
Thebuzz of the bumble bee,^And where the riiii.-iinito'* sorrowful chant
Maddensthe restless flea.
Aid otb-u at night when the Tycoon,* wife
lutniiereda^ sound as a po^t^His almond shaped eye-iiails i ,o'.;i-d .1 ^!^;ht
Thatscared hiui to d^th almost ;^' Twnsa bald-headed spectre, flitting ai^^u
Witha pa] er mu-liu ghost !
I*.E. S1WRK-,
v
SparkscV McPhersoi^-
lo.Ci^ linin St., Helena,
INHTAPLE A NT
Fancy
IGroceries!
ANDClGABa^I iartlwaiv, 4 ^iu\ hware,
BarFixture, m^| Farniin'' [raplemeuta.
Alarge, varied and well selivted stock of why^I the above form* a p^irf. is now receiving- tr ^ni
ton.purchased in the eastern r.iarkets iv'uh a vi*T^' to the wants of dealers anil consumers in tLu T^ritory. We would rejpertfully solicit an i-rsns^J ation of our sfi^ck. which we plane upon flSl m
keton
REASONABLETIMS Fl m
Helena.July 10, lt^Cf^.
S3^ ^C3r 2_. 3E2
SY ~1 IS I* ^ *V ,
Hoal of Main St., Helena Moi.t::
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peekj
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the|^luv:J
Nor/
e-Hto p^of ft^.'.tli ij^,.ral
100:
I
IFrom Once a week.]^Arithmetical Prophecy.^Figures are said to be incontestible,^and jierhaps that is one of the reasons^why prophecy rlies to arithmetic. Some^ot these calculations are well known,^nnd here is the latest of the kind.^What is wanted to determine the date^when the imperial rule shall eud in^France'.' Let us go back, then, to the^reign of Louis Phillippe for facts which^may help us in the calculation. Louis^Phillippe ascended the throne in loNL^It we take that as a fixed point, we shall^tiutl that by adding to it certain num^^bers, the result will give the year 1848^when the reign of the Orleans (MflUj^came to an end. Thus, Louis Phillippe^was borne in 1773. The units of this^date added together make 18 : and if^yon add 18 to 1830 it brings us preri3cly^to 1848. Again, his Queen was born in^1782. The units of this date added to^^gether make 18 ; and 18 added to 1830^make 1848. Or once again, the King^and Queen were married in 1809. The^units of this year also make 18, and if^we treat this amount as before, it will^yield the same result. Now, let us pro^^ceed in the same fashion to deal with^the Empire. It was proclaimed in 1852.^The Emperor was l^orn in IKOs!. If we^add the units of the hitler date together^and add the result to the date ot 18M,^we obtain the figures 1869. Again,^the Empress was born in 1826. Proceed^as before, and the result is 1869. The^Emperor and Empress were married in^ls~^2. Still repeat the calculation, and^the result is 1869. Isfcat ot all, take the^date of the Revolution^1848. Manip^^ulate its figures in the same lashion as^the others^the sum total is 21 ; and^this added to 1848 makes 1869. Is it^not perfectly clear, therefore, that the^Empire will come to an end in 18^^!^ 1
iTT ii the aim of the | .roprietor^ . if tmtt^j Ainent to make tiie Eajfle ^:ab'. 's
Headquarters
forthe traveling public. BSSjSJBJI af.r*t .^, tion a larire building, fitted up in modern aad S^veriien* style. x\ e :ir prepared to
PleaseEverybody!
,who may favor us 'vith their patr- ti.\(re. Weir^on hand and shall Constantly keep the
BestRiding Stock
Iin the Territory. In fact, anything in u'lr linew^| be Kot up by us in a supeiior uii.j: - fr m .^I to a
SixHorse Team.
iWo have an extensive and WtU v. atered
Ranchfor Herding
%i
jstock entrusted to ^^ ir care, as well as a
CommodiousCorral
fattached to the Stable. Plenty of Hay and ( tr. I
ChargesModerate
itiive us a trial.iyll -. l
Freight,Freight!^Mercliiiuts. Attend
MlEl
TheSalt Lake Telegraph in an oth^^erwise eulogistic notice of the Overland^Monthly, says : ^We cannot admire the^taste that prefers the crudity, inelegance^and general ugliness of the type of a^hundred years Ago, to the really neat^and beautiful type of modern design.
Our^Sig^ to that. The squabbled, ir^^regular, deformed monstrosities of let^^ters and numerals that a morbid ^hank^^ering^ after the abominable has resur^^rected to torture, good taste, should be^quietly and quickly shoved back under^the sod
IIKI.EXA, OXTAV*.
Isprepared to eontnu-t i^^ detifcfl^j Freight to any part ofthe Territory
ATYKRY LOW RATES
Havingfacilities unequalled h^any in the Freighting BasineM^Montana, I would respectfully ^^licit the patronage of the shipper^and merchants generally.
Satisfaction(nuarairtetMU
'Freightwill be delivered promptly^and the greatest care taken of tBj^j goods placed in my charge.
Lia. bird, ^^torn
Ijyl3-3mo
atAlbu- Hoad-Fl ami ngand-Disco very-.Company j Co.'s lightning express wagon, came in a^the new ^ committee will please communicate to i little later and it is claimed can beat the
thatplace-
ponyriders.
Awriter to the Idaho Statesman, has^been at the great Snake Kiver Falls. He^says there are a series of Cascades from^tSO to GO feet each, and then a clear leap^of the river two hundred yards wide,^over a precipice 210 feet high. His dig.^cription is graphic and beautiful und the^Falls are pronounced the peer of Niaga^^ra and the future Mecca of American^tourists.
S.B. HERRK'K.
lillOADWAV
IBroad street, above Cannon's RakerV
TheP. O. Department will goon ad^^vertise tor proposals for the new Mon^^tana mail service from Minnesota to^Helena by coach, as per the new bill^providing for that route.
Reportsare in circulation of the dis^^covery of gold in DeKalb county, Mo.^There is as yet. however, no great rush^of old miners to the locality, and prob^^ably never will be.
St.Joe papers say wheat harvest is in^full swing in that section. The crops^are all that could be desired.
S.B. Herrick beirs leave to inform the citu**^of Helena, that he has perfected his arranjrein^^^tor a constant supply of all articles in his Has ss~^best quality.
BEEF,mm, FORK. Ml
GAME, FISfl, AMD TOWU
alsoall k inds of
FreskVegetables.
Allorders promptly a lcarefully filled.
MB)at
