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The Montana Post "'COLOE KS ?" Periiaps we are rictimized. "Put not your faithl in Prnc-s'' may now be atn(.ed-`"or AIt ciat.d Presa Re-port eri."' , I:may Lave t.l n .itber an error ot Mr Sit1onDoDn',, or a prewe-'itated. villainous s-*ll on all Radical editors not tlhroruugly po't.-l on Iows crdebritieC. We p)rteft-r to a( Ln lel1-!fir L,-inz sold It leaves tine tri ui.- o ( a ret urne An kind. and *'ten Sir 04to1 if ni·: invul int.rale;,. t!i''Ut, the : . 1lrCY ~ tine New York A~i'ciei. 'n In t1.1 "" r t. grams yel:erda . i-amne th±.. ai".j:inn;nc'nt -Silas A IlhuiJ aon. i,*c; rifj ', (itieat." inala It war' just as g" *n a pece to send a lul. .le)Wt d ·rr-ln t, Vrt:. t~o color."d trcote au. cit L. r iiuiti cer LiLe ri, :,n,. so w-e aid "'yoed1 to tile ap pin .t n:t .n : :\r .la- .A llu,.d.n. (ee! ored'. Srverrl frietnd' took occasion yes':-rday to j.,co.ael c.,ngratulate us on cla-i:: ing .Mr Iiudson. a fu!l cousin of (it n.er:l %irant s. a tull Ul,.,d,-d Amer ican by birth. br-eeding. education and linarre, annd former lMa'or of Blurllng ton. with the ngrot.s., and t:ccounting Lint as I,:Ci.ly coli, reti at 11.t decription of liuatentnla. un inriqir? . %%e ascertain hle is v, ry dark c .nl,.xi:e.; in tact. a great deal d:irk,-r :Lan litanyv of the colored alplicanr.t :r ti:e-, l. a black white man not na much coloredr a a white black mlu. \\%% have nothing to retract. \We call.d! hint a "colorta roan." and und.r the circuntart.ncest, "color d titan it good It whiter menD than ie at,,e "t',.)rrtdl mlt r." .whyL iN not bMr. Iudson'" It \Ir Iludcrt. is content. we are if not. I e is reterred to the U. U. Telegraph (''onlnatIy. Our .tacitude now is. how the otiher col(or,.d men will constru.e the reflection. \We pause for another telegrarn. STESM BOAT FPIKE AT T. LOINS. The following is the account of the recent steaimboat fire at St. Loui, as published in the. Itm nlcrat of March 30. The total loss is estimated at over $500. 0)0. Le'ide the iMontana boats men tioned below, two others, the Armenia std Jennie Iwis. were totally de, strýo ed : "" At R o'clock lat: night the ringing of belles on the steamtoats at the wharf gave notice daa fire among the shipping. Flames were observed ibsuing from the after part of the Ben Johnson. lying at the hoot of 1aslhington avenue. The fre spread with great rapidity. and from aft of the boilers it soon burst into the cabin. enveloping the whole boat trom stem to a:tern. The flames spread to the bouts lying alongside, and in a few min utes the hllnry Adkins, ti e ('arrie Koun7 and the l4. B. Allen were a mass of setething, crackling flames. The Jen nie Lewis. having& steam up ready to start up ti.e Missouri river, pushed out. and might have been saved without a scratch had not the noble hearted ccm mander. ('Capt. McPherson, endeavored to save the lives of the people on some of the other boatr that were on fire near the middle of the river. In ge tting the passengers from the boats, the Jetnie took fire, and was totally destroyed. TiII~I HNRY ADKINS. Three of the boats Iying at the foot of Wasbhington avenue burned at the shlore, and their hulls were saved in part. These were the Henry Adkins. the Ben Johnson. and the (i. B. Allen. Ti.e Adkins, lying further up than the others. anid just below Eades' bridgte, was in lamnes before her crew were fair ly aware of the danger. Efforts were made to Sho'e her out, lut her bow relsed upon the short, and she could not be moved. Capt. Terrell. her comrn niander, was compelled to flee for his life, leaving beihind all his clothing. &c., except thore he had on. The boat was fully loaded for Feat Benton, having on board about 200 tone of freight, all of which was destroyed. The boat was valued at $#0.000. and was insured for $11,000 in Chidester & W.ed's agencies -the insurance having been renewed yesterday. She belonged to ('apt. Ter rell. Capt. L.dwich, of Cincinnati, and John Adkins, of Alton. The treight consisted of a general assortment of merchandise. The boat would have started for Fort Benton on Thursday morning. BEN JOHNSON. Tihe fire undoubtedly origmtnted just oft the boiler of the Ben Johnson, per sons having seen the flames in their in cipient state. Quite a bris.k breeze com. ing from the northwest, fanned the fire, and in the space of two or three min utrs the fears of slpctators were aroused for the safety of the boat. In an incredibly short time the flames spread to the ('arrie V. Kountz. and Iro,:u thence to time (U. B. Allen on the south. and by th,- time the Fire department were on 'he ground-which was perhape in good timte from the receipt of the alarm - all three of these boats were burned in their uPlper works, the Kountm, however, being cut loose and floating down the atream, prestnting, in all it. lntensity. one's preconceived idea of a shin on fire. ITe lin -uohlnon was worth about $25,000, according to the estimate ot prouinent steamboa.men, and was owned by Capt. Tom Voorris, her com mander, and otherm. The total insu rance could not be learned, but she had $12,000 in Ilowe' agencies. Her bull will be saved in a damaged *tate. but her machinery and everything else ln. and about her, must be a total los. She had not much freight on board. TIRE . B. ALLKN, A. P. & C. W. Keuier principal owners. was burned down to the hall, which will be saved in tolerably fair coadiuoe, tbough every thlg else about the etermer was destroyed. She was eU mated to It worth about a0.000. Har lag oly cmmeased realdi.a ftiat a 8atarday eai, se had mot a fUll carno on bowd. 8fi was to have Is for the .Mountains on the 5th of April. The hull was insured for five thoausand dollars in the I.katmen's Insurance saod 'Trust company-and there were fifteen thousand dollars on the cargo-ten thousand dollars In the Home and five thaousand dollars in the St. Paul Insaur ance company. Four men were seen to jump into the river after the flames be camne too Ie-ar themn.but they all reached terra firma safely. One was reported drowned. but he (a colored man) reached' the shores on a plank. THE CARRIE V. KOUNZ, W hilhs floated down th. river and burned to the. water's edge, lodging about opposite Plum stretY was owned by the K, unz Brothirs, of Pittsburg. ant, commanded by Captain W1m.Kounz. ~She was a new sternwheeler and worth about $25 000. liar machinery comn. prised thlu new style of high and low prpesure combined. and is said to have worked well on her trip around from the Ohio. lihe was partially loaded for the mountains, the freight on board be ing estimuated at 100 tons. which is bee lieved to have been mostly insurel in ,tficers in this city. 1Ve heard it ru more-d that a (iermsn passenger on board was severely burned. TI E FANNY SCOTT, Was owned by Me-pham & Bro., Captain Cargill. She was a first class stern wheeler, worth $15.000. and was loading fei the mountains. Slihe had on board a hundred tons of freirhit, valued at about $1(i00-thel freight liar on which amounted to $18,000. TIHE WEsT. The R#portcr sanys butter id, 1.3S per Iwpund in Satlt Lake City. The laborers on theI Pacific railwavs are being annoyed by mouquitoee(. Salt Lake City is manufacturing per celain. The snmial pox bas slain 3.000 in San Francisco. The ice broke at Sioux City March 2'd. irsas Vallevans who have invested in .White Piue begin to smel: wild-cat. Nebraska lands are worth four hun dred per ctnt. more than before the war. P. S. Hines. formerlv a lawyer of Aus tin. died in the insane asylum at Stock ton. California, of paralylis The annual Conference of the Mor-I mon ('hurch began in Sal. Lake City April 1st. Nine newspapers of Kansas and six of M.;esouri have formed an associated press. Senator Co~ness married a daughter of iHon. Wendell T. Davis. of G reentield. Mass. There are 164 periodicals and news papers printed in California -an aver_ age of over three to each county. ExzQueen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands. has been purchasing a splen did matched span in California. Vessels now en route for foreign coun tries have on board 2.300.000 sacks ot Califtirnia wheat, valued at $4.000,000. The town of Elko is beautifully lo cated in the centre of a nice val;ey on the banks of the Humboldt river. The people of the Northbrn portion of Kansas are awakening to the impor tance of the continuation of the St. Joe and Denver railroad. The Denver tNews wants their new. hotel named after St. Vrain, an oll, mountaineer, instead of "Metropolitan," =as proposed. The California State University will be opened to students before the au tutmn of 1870. The regents contem plate the erection of a col'ege building which will cost at least $260.000. Mr. Gilpin. of Colorado. is inspired with a cheerful conviction that under the Rocky Mountains there are solid masses of gold. In a San Francisco theatre, recently.- a sprightly datnrel created a se-sation by dancing a waltz, in- one of the boxes, with her beau while the orchestra play, ed between the acts. John Brougham ip to go to California in June for a three months' engage ment. for which he receives $20,000 in gold. Meadow Lake, a mushroom town, which sprung up on the Central Pacific railroad, two years ago, and at one time boasted a city government. two thea tres. thirteen hotels, etc., has now a population of thirty-five, and a build ing that coet $6.000 was sold the other day for $75. Tihe ship FleetwiLc recently made the run from New iork to San Fran cieco In 112 days-the quickest trip since the Robin Hood made It in 10,5 days. last summer. Both vessels are owned by a Boston firm. By private letter from Hamilton, White Pine district, dated March 28th. we learn that small pox I. prevailing there to an alarming extent. There were seven new cases of the disease that day. Business is rather dull, more than situations for them.-Reporter. The local editor of tihe Telgraph has had another baby. ride Tekeg*wph of Fri day evening.-Rleporter. Tl'hal accouut for the gushing paragraph the other day, we thought. occasioned by a new wite. Bail on brave youth, the skies are se rene and Soothing .Syrup is cheap. Patsey Marley as Acting Marshal of Junctina City; W. T. RHikley i Mayor. Jack Bros.ner killed Thos. Pinnegan a few days ago. J unction flourishes like a green bay horse. John P. Hart, of the Alleatown line, has been appointed (eneral Pasemgter Agees of the U. P. Road, (headquarters in Chicago) and assemed the duties of his new posliton on the fist of April. Nebrasea clatms to mise moes sad a better qualar el sprag wheat et tohe are ibas any other 8tase la the Unia.. If Nebmeka will threw oet a oallisp. to the Territorteo ai tat Iiae it will And piesty of takes ti Motasam. Mew mmeh do yew rats deow shs t? Cheyemme had a jail delivery se the aghs of March 8 3ear rait. se' p ant ak I a Nf t I r Mmfi l d"u II, h " ' V~od i o The Galerus West. oSbektias r*adnsm *Fi1.he A mvereale Learbaram t ieo Pralis. The following amusing burlesques of the style of journalism prevalent in the Far West were copied recently into an English paper, with severe comments upon the shocking condition of the American barbarians of the Plalin,: "A little bit of romance has just trans pired to relieve the monotony of our metropolitau life. Old Sam Choggins. whom the editor of this paper has so often publicly thrashed, has returned from Mud Springs with a young wife. - He is said to be very fond of her, and the way he came to get her was this: S-me time ago we courted her, but finding she was on the make, threw her off. atter shooting her brother and two cotsins. She vowed revenge, and prom ised to marry any man who would horse whip us. This, Sam agreed to under-. take, and she married him on that promise. We shall call on Sam to mor row with our new shot-gun. and present our congratulations in the usual form." --llagtouwn Gibbet. "A stranger wearing a stovepipe hat and a boiled shirt arrived in town vy's terday, and put up at the Nugget Houise. The boys are having a good time with that hat this morning. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock. )Dog Ranche is unhealthy for swells." Jw Ir'Rnchek Waeklu Heosd. " A painful accident occurred in Frog G(ulch! yesterday, which has cast a wet blanket of gloom over a hitherto joy ous. whisky-lovingr community. Dave Spriggs--or. as he was ramiliarly called. Murderer Dave-got drunk at his usual hour yesterday, and, as is his custom. took down his gun, and started after the fellow who went home with his girl the night before. Hlie found him at breakfast with his wife knd thirteen children. After killing them he started out to rem turn, but being weary, stumbled and broke his leg. Dr. Bill found him in that condition, and, having no wagon at hlnd to convey him to town, shot him to put him out of his misery. Dave was dearly loved by all who knew him, and his locs is a Democratic gain. lIe never disagreed with any but Democrats, and would have materially reduced the vote of that Tarty had he not been so un timely cut ofl'"-Sishiyou Knock Dowon " A child of Whisky Ben had an al tercation with the Methodist preacher over at Michigan Gully last Sunday, and ended the discussion by caving in his abolition head. The boy has been presented with a new revolver by the Cumberland Presbyterians."--Stars and Bars. " The scoundrel who tipped over our otffice last month will be hung to-mor% row, and no paper will be issued next dav."-Calaveraa Shrieker. " Four babies who had been put into the cage at Hell Shaft yesterday, while their mothers played a game of draw, climbed over the side. We did not learn who won the last pot."-Niggcr H1ill Patriot. " There is a man in town who claims to be the man who murdered Sheriff White some months ago. We consider him an imposter, seeking admission into society above his level, and hope the people wiil stop inviting him to their liotuses."-Frog 8pruinng Herald. [Fro n "'My Chbm' aStory" ia Harper ' f..r April 1 Money. Money is the concentrated essence of Labor. A man who has a thousand dol- I lars has a thousand days' work in his one hand. If he knows its value lhe can mlove about among men with the force of a thousand lab, rers-that is, with a hundred and twenty horse power. To know the force of Money, one must know Labor. When one man has Money, and an other has not, they contend for its pos. .ses-ion. This is Trade, or Robbery, ac cording to circumstances. There are three uses of Money-the use of getting it. the use of keeping it, and the ase of spending it. Conse'quent ly it 'lassifies the bulk of mankind into money-getters, Money keepers, and Money-spenders. Except the misers we read of in novels, men do not love; money for itselt, any more than soup tickets, or baggage checks or promis eory notes, or title deeds. The 'love of money' is the pleasure of mental func tion in getting or keeping or spending.. The sponge and the spendthrift are equally guilty with the miser. The class of Money getters includes merchants, gold-miners, pickpockets, politicians and professional beggars. Americans are great Money-getters, but they do not care to keep. Hence this is a country of great Incomes, but small. fortunes. Thse class of Money-keeper. is small. Literary men are not found in it. Lawyers are good at keeping money, particularly it it is oth er people's. Money. like some other *es sences, has a pungent, sweet taste; but to be kept, must be corkel tightly. It evap·rates in the open air, and the va por is called Interest. A mortgage is a condensing instrument which enables a Money-keeper to evaporate a Money spender. Money is like gunpowder. To make it carry, charges should be carefully metsusted and well rammed down. Its explosive power depends on the tight, ness with which you hold it. Scattered loose it fizzles away with no effect. To become wealty one must both get and keep. To be usetul the wealthy man must be also a judicious money spender. In accordance with one of the moseet absurd superstitionu, on March 0Oth the bodies of the murdered Mr. and Mrs. Todd were placed on a table in a church in Lebanon, lad., and after a board of eight judges had been appointed, a crowd of 00 people were required to Ale past and touch the bodies under the idea that whe the guilty one showld toech the oorp, te blood would areh oars from she wounds. It didn't ooss, however, o the Judges prenouned all lnnoces, sand the mundeer is yet Uan known. The editor .d the kUpisea Chich --*--t 1 s mh U. u ed inI no si eieas a ise elnleslmma toa ilum r as!,el s ep in vie which be risnk - r iL· G rp s·r M overnmr of wyoremas. The new Governor of Wyoming is well known to the writer, and it the good people of the Elk State must have a foreigner to rule over them, they are fortunate in having J. A. Campbell. Gen. Campbell is an Ohio man, young. energetic, and sensible. A quiet, dig. nifled gentleman, a ripe scholar and utpright man, he will administer his of fice fairly and render exact justice to all. He is scrupulously honest and per. fectly trank and open with all who ap proach him. We should like to see the man who could get Campbell into a land job, or to do a thing that would injure any one, or that was not right. During the war he served with distinc tion and rose to the grade of Lieu,. Col onel. lie was kept in office duty on ac count of his great capacity for business, and most of the time was Adjutant Gen 'ral to (cn. Schofield. lie had quali ties that would have raised him to a high command, it he had led tr oops in stead of performing office duty, but against his wall he remained in the ot fice. and aid his work so etffl ciently as to win the highest encoxmi umns from those about him. Generals 0. II. Thomas and Schotiela both com mended him for his services. and ob tained for him the brevets of Colonel and Brigadier General. At the clos' of the war Mr. Campbtell went to Ohio and became one of the editors ot the Clever land Lqader. Soon afterwards lie estab lished a paper on the Reserve. near the lake shore, but sold it out iu a short time and determined to move west. About this time lie was offered a pobi. tion on General Schofield's staff, and so I.cited to accept a commission in the ar my. He did so and joimed General Scho field at Richmond. \hen Schofield was appointed Secretary of War (ien-ral Campbell acco,mpanied him to Washing ton, and since then has been on auty in the War Department. General Ca'up bell is now an officer of artillery, but of course will resign his army office to en ter civil life as the Governor of W vo wing. The people of the Territory will like him, he will make them a good Governor, and unless we are much mis taken, beiore many years go round.will be found representing them in tihe Sen ate of the United States.-Cor. Chicago Tribune Serious Accusation Againsl Andrew Johnson. The Was1hngton correspondent of the Cincinnati Times imak. s the following accusation against Andrew Johnson : '"Thle late President always boasted of his integrity and his honesty, and his farewell address pompously proclaimed that no one could charge him with cor ruption or having received a cent which did not rightfully belong to him. It has been discovered since he left the White iHouse that he carried away with him all the books of record belonging to the Government, amounting in value to upward of three thousand dollars. These books were mostly heavily bound, costing from thirty to ninety Jollars eavh, and were paid for with toe public money, and he had no more right to take them than he would have to carry off the furniture, paintings and statuary trom the White House. These books comprise all the records of civil, mili tary and diplomatic business whicl transpired during his term and that of Mr. lincoln. Before Lincoln came into office, no such records were kept at the White House by former Presidents. Lincoln commenced the practice, and at his death all the records remained at the White House, and came into possession of his successor. The clerks who kept these books were attached to the Treas ury Department, detailed for duty at the White House. It is probable that Congress will order an investigation. and, if it can be done, compel the re tiring President to disgorge. A person connected al:h the White House. know ing that the books were being boxed up to be removed, endeavored to have thetm stopped, and applied to a magistrate for a warrant; but, as he had no title in the property, and it was scarcely believed that Johnson intended to carry off the public property, nothing was done to pIrevent it. A Goon STORY SPOt.KD.--The New York T7imes says: " We found some time ago in tLe New Orleans Times n heroic, pathetic and tragic tale of a young, beautiful and wealthy Cuban dasna"l*, (Senorita Aldama) who. while waving the American flag from her father's box in a Havana theatre, was shot dead by a blood-thirsty Spaniard, who in turn had his head instantly shot off by a brave American who happened to be standing near the Senorita when the Spanish bullet pierced her heirt. It was one of the finest and most dramat ic stories we have read for a long time; and as the name of the proud and patri otic Havana family to which tinhe young lady belonged is known to great num bers ot' mericions, the publication of the case'.aused considerable feeling in this country. Our Havana correspond eon. however, has taken tbe trouble to write us a note on the subject, and in behalf of the 'truth of history,' where the Senorita will doubtless figure, we feel compelled to take her doawn from the heroic elevation. 'Quasimodo' says that on the night of the Havana riot, when the affair was alleged to have ta ken place, the Senorita was not in her father's box at the theatre; that her father has no box at the theatre; that there are no boxes in the tLeatre where the riot occurred; that the Senorlta was not in Havana the night of the riot; that no woman was shot at the afore masi theatre, nor was any Spaniard shot by any American for shooting any woman. Quasimodo' adds some other personal details which are not necesea. ry to the upsetting of the romance over which we wept, a few days ago. John U. Saxe is reeponsible for the following paraphrase from Martirl : Yor amesad eye your tbr gave, you say; Yoar mouth yw gradiks; ad - -oar mother Yoer Se* epreioe; tell me now, I pray, Wuere ia the ame a UHeave yeo got your cheek * The ladies of Hungary are determined to have their rghts. They have asked the Parliameas to autborize the beati ful Qeesa of Hungary (the Empnrm Eltabeth of Austria) to appoiat tweaty ,t Magmaes ot Nova Seeds is mrovin a Mali Law. W AlllTllHN Anlk THR extensive vie of tbee wathbes for the last S.fteen year by Railway Coodurture. Engi teen and Ex'.ressmen the must exactitang , wateb wWrer,. has th..wttmhly demonestated the strenrtb, steadi.ºm. durabibity and amorary of bthe t altham atrcb. To, satisfy that rela in all these respects. t t.o deeide the ques.io a. to the rest vyalr of tbese tamekeepler.. The sitpri,,r .,rganizvtion aid great extent of the ('ompani) "a W.rk at H'Walthtrn, enable them t ... n ,..e warche. CO8RINING THE BEST AND ULATEST IMPROVEMENTS, and it I."-r whbich renders ..UpeIrIai..ta futile andl tho.e who buy any ',hber watebh uterely pay from 253 to bt per ~eno. nmore for their wate"hes tbha is ueces.sry. For sale by all dcalers. No waritbe retail.,id Iy the Company. RORR'NISL APPLETON. Gen'l Argnts. 189 Broadway, New York. The Trade supplied by R. B. Gray & Co.. Ban Francisco, Cal Pelt :tD.e.wmi.tmo - o --- 0 EIT"ABIMII I, it. Pioneer INSURANCE !AG E CY. Whbtlt.hb Du'Iding. Up Stairs, Broedway, H.lena. 'ire a I -rfacc HOME OF fEW HAVEN: .A 'I I'A I .......... ........................ . S1.(KA .U J 00 U l I U ., ................................... 6 19 0" )0 (0) FIIl po-pular ,astern C nnpanv. the eras to offe.r the itizens. of %lMontnathe advantares of Vir,- In, ran e-. Is the onlv one frotn whis.h Policies can be obtained on the same day that application is made. PHOENIX OF HARTFORDI (CA.11 AMM ............................... 1 1 i1.7 L 601 LO ..ES P 1D, ............................ 4.W 00C uO0 Universally krnwu, and univevrally ,pop|ular; it speaks for itself. LIFE INSURANCE! % oO D4, Leaveth ASSETS DOUBLE ITS LIABILITIES Among many others whieb this company offers to the insurer may be especially mentioned the full ,w 'nr .dventterew: MOST PERFECT SECURITY. LOW RATES. ALL POLICIES NO- FORFEITING. SIMPLICITY 1OF PLAN. Sire may harwen. death muast appeu: Insure now, it. ddaiy t the ddw4rlr. B. W. C.1 RPBNTKBB Ja26dawly Ar.ort. Wm. Mather. Frank Crucker. MATHER & CROCKER, I roprietors Occidental Billiard Hall (DL4PRAT BENrTLxTIs stOaE I3ILDIto ) And Mather's Billiard Hall Next door to TravIs & Bro., Main St. Helena. T IlF4E well known Halls are now both under the I r1pri-tr.hi * .,f ,'bher & Crrooker. 1 Le tbIle. I t I'lplan & C,lllander' mtke are alwais i! 4irder aud the tauelus the unly uoe. in the Cit-. lit by " IV 1t I I I 9 The Bar -tntaion none but the beet brands Liquuas and ClIKars. A oumplete .luek uA BI11 I, 1AR ) ('LOT 11! BALLS, CUE-TIPS, OUES, CHALK, Etc. Always on haa., and for sale i quantiies to sait purchmsers. N2«»dtf MATHER & CROCK ER. Helena Coffee Manufactory L. BOULON & CO., PACKERS OP Itoucqteld A& Crouniid Cof ee' s Oorner of Wood 4 Dry St., Helna, M. TI We Warrant evry Pvckage t Romoekeepe'. Travete', Msea nd evlryody -b asmk M ro Belem's Fres C0fee KaPT by U o.mens aM e It be Psm ca---... . .-- ,L ,...-. ..o .**fr 0mr a .im md J~.ie kl lr Bankruptcy Notice. Came No. 39. In the Sopreme Court of the Territry of Mom tnay- I. B~aaruptey In the matter of J E Galloway, Bakrop Bbukruj~tey To whom it may eoneon: 9'11E nderwilfne~i LerrcC ieel \,, ,, of pt, IIrsuimlszlclt i Asij.nee. t J E. Gas1. 'A flete'~a in tbe county oft L.rr is Mat.d *, . rk Territurr uof Monitana whuo mIt been aaii;..It.i * Bantcrutt u"..'. bhi *ro pet ituo, by tar ý"i.'ciC Court Uf mu~t Terr;turv j)gtrd ait Virginia city M'.'itans this ,1,Y irl~tiw' t t"ýitrr r r r Bankruptcy Notice. Ca Cs No. 45. In the Sir(rerne Cuort. Territory of M. B ·jkrul-I In the i.arttur of J~'bu Ile-ruocOn, iua'A 1Lins' ruj.:iy To whom it msly concern: 1IIIC LCndeeimCoed bereti rire' \rr; u. Lat'p.uiutla.ut 140 'h*be AMW)t~trr. .4 r1i ,, ~ l',bn lIerriai'rto. ot Vig. tr,,j in lt i nfl tic M.tiuim .11 niD T eri i.ry ..f M'tintuuit. i h", h. aduuidgeui a I-Irkrul~ jii.iin him 'iw~n i tli ", .ý .pt h~ated at Viruriuiii City in maidi 'lerr'try, ., jth day ,t )IMr.h A It I tri. .u:,wta ISAAC If 1,ES. ts , ,.r ' Bankruptcy Notice. Case No. 2U. j"reltne(' ertt ef the District it' MetolstAte iear)-Iee Beae~kruptely. In thet rutter fl k 1T. and W. T. MrcI' .r htat I rutahs. Dstrict of Montana Territory. ss. 1'H Ii is tuo'gve N.tie".. theat .,n the 1-ri , Felete art ltti4 a era-rimtte f Iienkrct.' t u, IssUed unt e'thee. sucre.ue C ucrt elt uIce-1 Meit1:ana TLerrete'rv. Mgc1iaie ti,- estse-e o1 I 1c Feearleeud ai~d wc 'I'. .'ti Feer'.eeeI d in be.' (eeedIi .' ut Le ee;s at I Mcsdl Duel h·rot w he ve he." 13 enkree(tee ecu their 4wIS jeet t..1i : :.a .at (el alec detslt teel i tee eihei.ee ..f eatte 1 `"{ , ieeeegtice. lee euh Bin c.ri:"te., teetlceic er r i~, ,, atmi the trCeteeter eet aneV I.reeIert" 1et tce'ec a". kaldein hby hew'. endet hati ai mieee-P ( .e eel ituree.1I .ea~d i Heeke Ujtde t.e jn~er tict i "'s .ei to eehe.·,e one er eure cereA.eIteee. ,f h, r .'-c.'r .. ,tebelte.i ateet'...ert ."f eteckreetve) tee-ti." the eeie i. of the tie,:.eeer eet'r a'e I etleee 1%te ett brimis . .iy, Ml T . Lee-re Ti' j Mletie, *.. I:. iarrit Itt cantru; t,"% ~..r ...t" I i..rie t , etc "hce dry ml ?Aper,', A. 1e. *e-¶ t, ..t 10 e,et.".ckt .1 N :N tt, lie te IE, I:. a !elee:, heR 1,r taid .) Dirtc' %~ m M. Pin ey feleic. 51. 1'. Fi t,~ k.r I"e r tt UBankruptcy Notice. C estt No. 25. In the SUpereme (Court of the Territory of ?],Lt tana-In ttickretetc~ty. In the metter oet Aiexccdeer J Pciulmsn, Ba:.kr~j. Before Theo. Mumy. Esq. Register: T)the ( reditere of thlee eb~cee :e.'rd It i;e. I rpt; take oei'rr. thet th. .eii Hai ck'uku1'· t, filed hb. peritin in siid Nu;.reme Coucert. f,.r is it., eteamfe fremie all his ee ten. anfld tteet iewd C diurt ic apte.i:ted thee:L)tb dlay eef A1eit, A Li It)c:. at u.'loek A 31 e f that day tiY etere the tcL tri~rt.r at tht" Ce"urt Reemen epi %e nN l ee etreet ile the tii:, ~ V ienea. ceeunty el. Yeladi,,e. In sacid Terricer. s the time aeed ;eItee whele a d w bree \ ""u tecC et tend aitd shneW catse it MO) 3eeu heave wTiy :!i.. p'reeyer eel ceadleetetiee eeheeld nuteee r I. te -i B% eerier c-~ice t.ecurt enaer the Itt de-A e kte:ie A i 1fti0! L( "t ILt -. : K~ l" c Wem I. MetMatb. gecho'tery Veer j-e~tctieee~r ¶ec2'.c IT i Townl ite Entry. U. ". LAND (t FICE. IfeleuS. M T' , March 1, idt8. ) ' IERB P. TRUETT. Probhate .udge it Lw.s -. and t larke eounty M '1. having thii day tnate a1 |lieati,,n to enter under the town sit. At of March 2 It'G7, the i,,uth Errt quarter ,,t he South We,.t quarter of .perti ii Ni, th. tv :.t. in Township No, ten 1U Notr h ir Iof age Nu tbr-r: West, whi.ch has bten retuired a.s ui:ner.i. n!leging the sal..e to, tie a l.,rtim of thit ton ut lIe'ens I1 I. Miners Mnd all piarties ih,trrre.-! ire bereuby notifitd tii ajpiear at th ,ait'he .it it , oek A M. uoi haturday the 2.J.a day if Il. :,t A LU 18u1.J, to iiiiutet the sAe. U. U. O'UBA N C. M2desutf Iligei.r Bankruptcy Notice. ('ase No. 46. In the Supreme C ,urt of the Territory of M.. tans-I-l Bankruptcy. In the matter if" Tbe rnas I McKin.itry. Buckru<t -In Uinikrultiy. To whom it may concern: rJ'ItlE Ulndersi.ged hereby gives Noti- otf i:,s A ipp.i Ul.-tt as A,.igree of Thuims iS NIcKinisery. ,f the county ifi IDeer Lodge lt said Iterrit.ry, who hns tIen adjidared a Hantkrupt Ulot ).ie o0 n petition by the tijlirerte Court vi Paid Territurv. Dated at Vrrinia City, M,.n.Itaa. o, tlr. ltbh day .if March AD L 1i6i. ll NKY N KL4Kr,. 115l3: 44..ir *. .e. Bankruptcy Notice. Case No. 43. In tLe Rnpreme Court of the Territory o~: M!,d tans-Itn Baukrurptcy. In the matter of Neson M5. Parsons Uankrup!t-In lBankruptcy. To whom it may coucern: T II - Underign.ed her by gives N\.'·oe if h,. appointm.nent as Aiigue*. of the .rtte of Ne . wso M. Parsonr , of Jeffcterson biridge in th" ctouuty of Madison and 'I'eritory of Mt,,,aua. w'o t·a bteen autjtdged a ltoukrup, ul.in hit own petius by the t>uplrerne Court ,of said Territiry DIated at Virgints Cite in said Terrtturt. uu the 5th day of March A LD I.ti. MENRY N BLAKE. M15w3t A.t.gn ce et Bankruptcy Notice. Case No. 433. In the* iSureme C..utt of the "'erritor) of MoAl taUs--In Hnkruptcy. In bthe matter .t Muses Ilerscbman, l.auLr., .--I1 Bankruptcy To whom it may concern: HE Undemra.lged hereby rives N.,tie f L;h T lappoiutment as Asrigneee i tf i te e.tatr itM se Hera4bman of Helena. in the , ..unty . f -.e*. and Clarke and Territ., y .,f .t nw.a, II ... been udjudge, a r Hnkrup upo.n hi.a row ie'.tl.ua by the Siupreme Court oul mid 'Tcrlrirv Dated at Virginia CUty in said Terr itory, on tfh 5th day of March A D Il.ti HENRY N. fLAKE. M 1 IwI A--I .,_'** - Bankruptcy otlice. Cace No. 44. In the Supreme Court of Montana 'errtvt,--J itankru1.tcy. In b*e matter of MoeM" W (otodial Uianitr l' Bauakrualut,. To whom it may concern: TII" Ur.dlersiin.d here 'y tiv.... N.,,i'r of h Ial.luiutmeur as the Asit.r-e ,f tl.a @.6'e u Muses W itu,<latil, nt tbe tuowin f ill,r jI 'ie'. i i.b county of Ilahlhtia and l'territ..ry .If M..it.ne., ai' hae been adjndled a Blankrunpt ulp,n his ,,'ll 1' tition by the *.upreme Cllrt Iot said Terr tur. lMted at Virginia Citry i laid l1 errrtory. on t b 5th day of Mat ch A D 186I N 15w3t I141% L. I YAM. A,,it.nee et' NOTICE TI) MINERS Unit!ed .t+e Le Ocee, Helema, Mt. T, MIarnb 9., 18ti h Y* r H. Delasny having this da n made atll'et' l'i" tv shL.w that the Pa, hb'f f tbe Nuorlthwlr (Jairter, the Nortbwest Frae*inal Q,anrteruf theb. .,rthert Quarter at the <llwes F'raetillnal Qlttrter 4 the Nlorthwest Quarter of seLi.,n NIo 19. Tou.S ship No. 10 ti.rtu. Range No. 3 'Wen.t. is t.i., r.0 emal leId, all partis bhaving ele.imi the.,tu.o hatlly auttlle to appe.r at Ithi utn at o10 0+Ua1 A. M.. on 1atarday April ICus llp% t.~. am thg ame. O. B. 0 BA N.uN, '.Il*tre ImrM, loitwtd ) Tows of Helena. --- r '* -- - "fld u. ' IofHlaI M T. aMe hereby ..nied tL th eery f the Twn-sit, hu been .lu, by the Cmminsieu ta sad t mea tegd. and ebu the msule-tui ah1e m dw to t reoe le -i9' AN pema eAe amrwrsd med Sle their t PUgleas indediaMy. mm pitt will me -e-iv ?oeboS Judge iwls AClarkb.( 3tmes Museh I I *A