The Montana post. [volume], July 15, 1865, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
essd from last week.]
LAWS~OF IORTANA TaR.ITORY.
MUtMv a Sn t ANMkh1TT.a
AN ACT
To Rrgsdate Prrerdingsin Cr4mfnal Casa
in the Courts of Justice in the Territory
f Mowtana.
wit meeted by the Legislative Aum lty of the
Territory of Montaa :
eoc. 222. The sentence of deth shall be executed
in some private encleame, as ne the jail as por1
'ble. The sherif shall invite to be present at the
execution, by at least three days notice, the judge
of the comr., the attorney prose ting, (and the)
Clerk of the court, together wish two physciaus,.at
twelve respectable citizens, to be selected by him.
ie must also, at the request of the [defendant]
(prisoner), permit any minister of the gospel whom
the [defendant] (prisoner) may name, and of his
relations and friends whom he may desire,not exceed
ing two, to attend the execution, and also such
peace ofers as the sheriff may deem proper. No
person other than those mentioned in this section
can be present at the execution, nor can any person
arder a be allowed to witnes the same.
Sec. 223. For good caume-hown, the-court in which
the conviction iL had, or the govelnor, may prolong
the time, or eu:peud the execution of any c iminal
sentenced to t'e pun:l-bment of death; and no other
court or ofEcer shall have uch autho ity, except in
the cases and in the manner hereinafter providel.
bed. 226. If, after any criminal be sentenced to
the puni-l;ment of deato, the sheiff sh li have cause
to believe that .-uch c imin:,l has become insane, he
may summon a jury o; twelve competent juror-, with
the concurrencs of the juuge of the coumt by which
the judgment was rendered, to inquire into such
unsr:ity, giving notice thereof to the attorney pros
ecutin..
tec. za. the attorney prosecunting shall attend
such ir.qui:y, and may pi oduce witnesses before the
juy., and may cause subpoenas to be issued by the
clerk for that purpose; and disobedience thereto
may be punished by the district court, in the same
manner as in other cases.
Sc. 226. The inquisition of the jury shall be signed
by them and by the sheriff. If it be found thatsuch
criminal is insane, the sheriff shall sunpend the exe
cutiun oi the sentence until be receive a warrant
from the governor, or from the supreme or district
court, as hereinafter authorized, directing the exe
cution of the criminal.
See. 227. The sheriff shall immediately transmit
such inquisition to the governor, who may, as soon
sa he shall be convinced of the sanity of such
criminal, is.ue a warrant appointing a time and place
for the execution, pursuant to his sentence; or he
may, in his discretion, commute the punishment to
inprisonmeut for life.
Sec. 228. If, after any female criminal is Een
teaced to the punishment of death, the sheriff shall
.have reason to suspect that she is pregnant, he shall
in like manner summon a jury of six persons, not
less than three of whom shall be physicians, and
shalLgive notice thereof to the attorney prosecu
ting, who shall attend, and the proceedings shall be
had as provided in the second preceding section.
Sec. 229. The inquisition shall be signed by the
Jury and the sheriff, and if it appear that such female
is quick with child, the sheriff shall in like manner
suspend the execution of the sentence, and transmit
the inquisition to the governor.
sec. 2s,. Whenever the governor and court shall
be satiafied that the cause of such suspension no
longer exists, [he] (the governor) shall issue his war
rant appointing a day for the execution of such
cr'minal, pursuant to her sentence; or he may, at
his discretion, commute her punishment to imprison
ment for life.
Sec. 231. Whenever, for any reason, any criminal
sentenced to the punishment of death, shall not have
been executed pursuant to such sentence, and the
same shall stand in full force, the supreme court or
the district court of the county in which the con
viction was had, on the application of the attorney
prosecuting, shall issue a writ of habeas corpus, to
brg such criminal before such court; or, if he be
at large, a warrant for his apprehen-ion may be issued
by such court or any judge thereof.
Sec. 232. Upon such criminal being brought before
the court, they shall proceed to inquire into the
facts, and if no legal reason exist against the execu
tion of such sentence, such court shall issue a war
rant to the sheriff of the proper county, commanding
bim to do execution of the sentence at such timeas
shall be appointed therein; which shall be obeyed by
the sheriff accordingly.
Sec. 233. It shall be the duty of the [sheriff]
(clerk) of the district court, at the end of each term,
to issue executions for all fines imposed, and the
costs of conviction in criminal cases, during the
term. and remaining unpaid, which shall be executed
in the same manner as executions in civil cases, and
the property of the defendant and his bail may be
seized and sold thereon, notwithstanding the defend
-st may be in custody for the same demand.
NEW TRIAL AND ARREST O0 JUDGMENT.
Sec. 234. A new trial is a re-examination of the
issue in the same court.
Sec. 235. The granting of a new trial places the
parties in the same position as if no trial had been
had. The former verdict cannot be used or referred
to, either in the evidence or'the argument.
Sec. 236. The court may gr. nt anew trial for the
following causes, or any of them: First, when the
jmy baa received any evidence, papers or documents
not authorized by the court, or the court has admit
ted illegal testimony, or for newly discovered evi
dence; second, when the jury has been separated
without leave of the court, after retirin; to delibe
rate upon their verdict, or have been guilty of any
misconduct tending to prevent a fair and due con
sideration of the case; third, when the verdict has
been decided by means other than a fair expres-ion
of opinion on the part of all the jurors; fourth,
when the court has misdirected the jury in a material
mltter of l:.w; fifth, when the verdict is contrary to
law or evidence; but no more than two new trials
bshall be granted for tiis cause alone.
Sec. 231. Taoe application for a new trial must be
made b'ofore judgment.
Sec. 018. A motion in arrest of judgment is an
applica.tion on the part of tile defendant that no
j.dudgmt be rendered on a verdict of guilty, or find
ing of the court, anl may be granted by the court
•or eith.' of the followins cnuses: First, that the
grand jury who found the indictment Lad no legal
authority to inquire into the offInse charged, by
reason of it not being within the juii-diatiou of the
C~urt; second, that tue facts stated do not constitute
a public off.-n.s.
dzc. 239. The court may also, in its view of any
of thesedefect,, arrest the judgment without motion.
Sec. 240. The eff'cr of allowing a motion in arrest
of judgment, is to place the defendant in the same
situation in which he was before the indictment
was found, except in caes otherwise provided for.
Sec. 241. When judgment is arrested in any case,
and there i- reasonable ground to believe that the
defendant can be convicted of an offense, if properly
indicted, the court may order the defendant to be
recommitted, or admitted to bail anew, to answer a
Dew indictment.
Or APPEAL.
Sec..242. An appeal to the supreme court may be
taken by the defendant, as a matter of right, from
any judgment against him, and upon appeal, any
deciton of the court or intermediate order, made in
the progress of the case, may be reviewed.
$ec. 243. An appeal from a judgment in a crim
inal action may be taken in the manner and in the
cases prescribed in this chapter.
Sec. 244. Appeal to the supreme court may be
taken by the Territ.ry in the following cases, and no
oghes. First, upon a judgment for the defendant
in quashing or setting aside an indictment; second,
upon an order of the court arresting judgment;
third, upon a question of law reserved by the Ter
ritory.
Sec. 245. The appeal must be taken within six
months after the judgment is rendered, and the tran
eript must be filed within thirty days after the appeal
is taken.
Sec. 246. An appeal is taken by the service of a
notice upos the elerk of the court where the judg
--et was entered, stating that the appellant appeals
freathe judgment. If taken by the defendant, a
similar notice must be served on the attorney proe
utisg. If taken by the Territory, aaimala notice
mustbe served upon the defendant, if he can be
fpal i iA the county, if not found, bp posting up a
notice three weeks, in the clerk's office.
bec. 247. An appeal taken by the Territory in no
ca test or affects the operation of the judgment
in favor of the defendant, until the judgment is
.vmm. u
Sec. 248. An appeal taken to the supreme court
from a judgment of conviction does not stay the
execution, except when the judgment is for a fine, or
fine and costs, only, in which case the execution may
be tayed by an order of thesupreme court, orajudge
thereor.
Sec. 249. In cae of an appeal from a question
reerved on the part of the Territory, it is not neces
mary for the clerk of the court below to certify in
the trascript any part of the proceedinga and record,
ezopt the bill of exceptions and the judgment of
acquittal. When the question resered is defectively
statd, the eprome court may direct any other prt
of the proceediag and record to be certl to
e. 50. An appeal shall stnd for trial immedi
atalj *ftr ilag the transcipt, if the supreme
coart is entr oa : if not ii se* on, at the next
term thepseftr,a proof of notice of appeal to the
a~:. 361. When several defendant are tried jointly
any one or more of them may tale an appeal; but
thomewbo do not join in the appeal shall not be
raffected t'herby
Sec. 252. The appellate court may reverse, affirm
or modify the judgment appealed from, and may, if
necessary or proper, order a new trial. In ather
case, the cause must be remanded to the court below,
with proper instructions and the opinion of the
cort, within Abe time and in the manner to be pre
ecribedb r. e' of Court.
Sec. 263. When a judgment against the defendant
is reversed, and it appears that no offense whatever
has been committed, the supreme court must direct
that the defendant be discharged; but if it appear
that the defendant is guilty of an offease, although
defectively charged in the indictment, the supreme
court must direct the prisoner to be returned and
delivered over to the jailor of the proper county,
there to abide the order of the court in which he was
convicted.
eec. 254. On an appeal, the court must give judg
ment without regard to technical errors or defects,
or to exceptions which do not affect the substantial
rights of the parties.
Sec. 255. An appeal shall not be dismissed for any
informality or defect in the taking thereof. If the
same be corrected within a reasonable time after an
appeal has been dismissed, another appeal may be
taken.
Sec. 256. On a judgment of affirmance against the
defendant, the original judgment must be carried
into execution, as the appellate court shall direct.
Sec. 257. All opinions of the supreme court in
criminal pro.ecutions must be given in writing, and
recorded in the order book.
COSTS IN CRIMINAL CASES.
Sic. 258. The costs shall be paid by the county in
which the offense is committed, in which the defen
dent shall be convicted, and shall be unable to pay
them.
Sec. 259. In all cases in which [if] the defendant
is acquitted, the costs shall be paid by the county,
unless the prosecutor be adjudged to pay them.
Sec. 260. In all cases except a felony, when the
indictment shall be returned, "not a true bill," the
prosecutor shall be adjudged to pay the costs, unless
the grand jury shall determine that the county and
not the prosecutor shall pay the same. The opinion
of a majority of the grand jury, certified by their
foreman, stating who shall be liable for costs,
shall be conclusive in the court rendering judgment
in the same.
Sec. 261. If any person charged with an offense
less than a felony shall be discharged by the officer
taking his examination, the costs shall be paid by
the prosecutor, or person on whose oath cr affirma
tion the same shall have been instituted, unless the
officer shall certify that there was probable cause for
the prosecution, in which event they shall be paid by
the county in which the offense was committed.
When the prosecutor is condemned to pay the costs,
the officer taking the examination shall issue execu
tion for them forthwith, if demanded. When the
bill of costa shall be certified to the tribunal tran
sacting county business, for payment, the same shall
be strictly examined by the tribunal, and no allow
ance shall be made but for such services as are
expressly compensated by law.
Sec. 262. If a person charged with a felony shall
be discharged by the officer taking his examination,
or recognized or if committed for any such offense,and
no indictment be preferred against him, the costs
shall be paid by the county, which shall be certified
for allowance, in the manner hereinafter declared.
Sec. 263. If, upon the trial of an indictment
whereon the name of the prosecutor is endorsed as
such, according to law, the jury shall pcquit the
defendant, they shall determine and returd, together
with their verdict, whether the prosecutor or the
county shall pay the costs, and the court shall render
judgment accordingly.
Sec. 264. In all cases not herein otherwise pro
vided for, the costs shall be paid by the county in
which the offense was committed.
Sec. 265. Whenever any person shall be convicted
of any crime or misdemeanor, no costs incurred on
his part, except fees fcr board, shall be paid by the
county or Territory, except as herein otherwise pro
vided.
Sec. 266. No subpcena for a witness in any crim
inal case shall be issued, unless the name of such wit
ness is endorsed on the indictment, or the attorney
prosecuting, or the prosecutor in the cause, or the
defendant or his attorney, shall order the same; and
no subpoena shall be issued for any witness, unless
the accused is in custody or on trial, or unless the
clerk shall be satisfied that he will be in attendance
on the court at the return term of the process; and
all costs unnecessarily incurred by a violation of
this section shall be taxed against the clerk.
Sec. 267. Whenever a witness in a criminal case
is once recognized or subpoenesd, he shall attend
under the same, until he is discharged by the court;
and no costs shall be allowed for any subsequent
recognizance or subpoena against the same witness.
Sec. 268. Whenever the tribunal transacting
county business of any county of which the offender
shall have.committed any crime for which he is im
prisoned, may be satisfied of the necessity of so doing,
may makq an allowance for ironing the prisoner, and
may allow a moderate compensation for medical
services, fuel, bedding and menial attendance for
any prisoner, which shall be paid out of the county
treasury.
Sec. 269. All fines and penalties imposed and all
forfeitures Incurred in any county shall be paid
into the treasury thereof, for the benefit of said
county.
See. 270. The clerks of the several courts in the
Territory in which any criminal cause shall have
been determined or continued generally, and in which
the Territory or county shall be liable for costs,
shall, before the next rucceeding term, tax all costs
which shall have been accrued in the same, and make
out and deliver to the attorney prosecuting in said
court, within the time aforesaid, on a complete fee
bill, specifying each item of service, and the fee
therefor; and if any clerk fail to perform the duties
hereby enjoined on him, any person injured by such
neglect, may, by motion in said court, giving two
days notice thereof to such clerk or his deputy,
recover against the clerk treble the amount of costs
to which be is entitled in the cause, in which the
clerk shall have failed to make out and deliver to the
prosecuting attorney a fee bill.
Sec. 271. It shall be the duty of the judge and
attorney prosecuting of every court in this Territory,
having criminal jurisdiction, to meet together in
term time, and examine strictly each bill of costs
which shall have been delivered to the attorney pros
ecuting of said court for allowance against the
county or Territory, and ascertain as far as practica
ble whether the services have been rendered for which
charges are made, and whether compensation is
expressly given by law for the services charged, or
whether greater charges are made than the law
authorizes, and if they find that the said fee bill has
been made out in conformity to law, and, if not,
after correcting all errors therein, they shall certify
to the clerk of the tribunal transacting county busi
ness, the amount of costs due by the county on said
fee bill, which shall be delivered to the clerk to be
collected without delay, and paid over to those enti
tled to the fees allowed; and any clerk failing to
collect said fees, or hiving collected them [and]
shall refuse to pay the same on demand, shall be
subject to the penalties prescribed in the preceding
section, to be recovered in like manner.
SEc. 272. The original fee bill signed by the judge
and attorney prosecuting, a copy of which shall be
certified to the tribunal transacting county business,
shall be carefully preserved by the clerk in his office,
and shall be evidence of the facts therein contained,
without further proof.
Sec. 273. The judge and the attorney prosecuting
shall be careful and not tax the county with more
than the costs of three witnesses to establish one
fact.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.
Sec. 274. Upon complaint being made on oath to
any efcer authorized to issue process for the appre
hension of offenders, that any personal property has
been stolen or embezzled, and that the complainant
has reason to believe that such property is concealed
in any particular house or place, if such magistrate
shall be satistied that there is reasonable ground for
unch suspicion, he shall issue a warrant to search for
such property.
sheriff of the county, or any constable of the town
ship, and shall command him to search the place
where such property is suspected to be concealed, in
the day time, which place shall be designated, and
the property particularly described in such warrant,
ad'to bring such property before the magistrate
ilseing the warrant.
Sec. 276. If there be positive proof that any prop
erty stolen or embezzled is concealed in any partic
ular place or house, the warrant may order the search
ing of such Rlace or house.
fee. 277. Every such warrant shall be executed
by a public oficer, and not by any other person.
Sec. 278. Any magistrate who shall commit any
person charged with an offense to jail, or by whom
any vgrant or diaorderly pemon shall be committed,
am aty i aebpusioa to be sa chei for the pasposm
of discovering any money or property he may have,
and if any be found, the same may be taken aad
appiedal to the smpgrt. ot encj person while in con
aement.
Sic. 275. When propertyalleged to have been
stolen shall come into the asteods of any sheI
coroner, constable, m 3 or ay Imn the
ised to perform the of sais suc , he shall
hold the same h ,.t to the edsT Abe ocer
athorised to dirnct ~ arftidd thereof.
T ee dse t ,eek.)
TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES.
SNUFF, &C., &C.
B. J. rezdager d ao.,
R .PECTFULLY ean the attention of all persons
R boyg any of the above articles, tO the desirable stock
fdeod nw la store.
OHEWING TOBACCO!
The' tast and beat assormuted stook of Plug and Pine Cut
Chewing Tobacco, ever offered in the Territory.
SCOTCH AND GERMAN SNUFF.
CIGARS! CIGARS ! CIGARS!
A well-selected steek, from which every one can be suited.
PIP " MS .
Genuine Meerschaum, GOtta Peroha, Briar Root, all kinds
of Wooden, Fancy, Clay, &c.
PIPE 8TEh--Patent Gotta Percha, Cherry, Cane, &c.
Mouth Pieces sad Cigar Holders,
Cigar Cases,
Tobacco Boxes
And a Varlety of Fancy Goods I
H. J. BRENDLINGER, & CO.,
Wallace street, three doors below Kiskadden's Stone Block.
42
Fort Benton and Iontana
TRAN S PORTATION
LI 1NT E !
For St. Louis and Intermediate Points.
STEAMER Deer Lodge, Thos. W. Rea, Master, will
leave Fort Benton on or about the 15th of May. For
Freight or Passage apply to
J. J. ROE & CO.,
Wallace Street, - - Virginia.
The steamer Benton. W. Howard, Master, will succeed
the Deer Lodge. These two boats will remain above Fort
Union, running in connection with the boats of this line.
which will secure to passengers the certainty of going
through, and to shippers the delivery of their freights.
We are prepared to insure all shipments made by this
line in responsible offices. 36-49*
:0:
FORMERLY BY
W. H. KASTOR & Co.,
KEEP constantly on hand and are receivinu from East
ern Markets, a One and well selected Stock of
CLOTHING!
AND
Gents' Fur nishing Goods
8UCM AS
COATS,
PANTS,
VESTS,
HATS,
UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
OVERSHIRTS OF ALL STYLES,
SOCKS, &c., &c.,
Which I offer to sell both
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT THE
r -TAwest E~Pries
Merchants are particularly requested to give me a call
before purchasing, as my f es are such that I can at
all times supply them with guoda just from the East, at very
low prices.
Remember the "PIONEER STORE! "
Belew Kaskaddenns Old Stand,
Wallace Street, Virginia City.
G. GOLDBERG.
324*
.Itention, Emigrants:
Seod Yoar Steek to Wl l' iambe, estab
lIbhed Jne, 1868.
SITUATED on the 8tinkingwater Cut-off, nine miles
fr m Nevada City, . T. Omoe and Corral on Main
street, Nevada City. Stock reeeferd and delivered every
day. Good Grass and Water and careful heerden
TERM8.-For Mules and Haere, $3,00 per month; Cat
Ste, $1,50 p aer mo uh a
39.51 JAMES W.ILLAMS.
STTJIRT 4 C..,
eer L0 4g Ta~sy, Eetaaa TerrM.ry
DZALZ II
DRY COODS & CLOTHI NCI.
Hat4 ~4 NaC %~c w udr Co~yr, 0a~rr
and al ertdus +i tabkfivehsi ,mwry trade.
Vrji K. T., Otg'.4a - 3'.46.
ýw r'ý ýe, wrý ,ý4ý cs ol
J 8. RO. C..Lmr. W. MCIC DrxL_
ROCKFELLOW & DENNEE,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
G-R 00 8ERS
Storage and Commission
.CIE R C1i4~'H.TNs
STONE BUILDING,
Corner of Wallace and Jackson Streets,
VIRGINIA CITY, - . H T.
Advances made on
COASIG iJrIE .7Y TS.
Particular attention given t, the sale of
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
BUTTER,
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
PRIME MESS PORK,
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
OATS,
BARLEY,
WHEAT,
And all kinds of
COFFEE, NAILS, RYE WHISKEY,
SUGAR, GLASS, BOURBON WHISKEY,
TEA, LAMPS, IMFORTED BRANDY,
SPICES, OILS, , HAVANA CIGARS,
SOAP, SIIOVELS, SMOKING TOBACCO,
CANDLES, PICKS, CHEWING TOBACCO,
DRIED & CANNED FRUITS
And a complete assortment of
Family Groceries.
REFER TO
M.,rs. Ilolladay & Hal.sey, Gilbert & Son~. Howard
Livingston. Esq.. James Bromley, Esq., Messrs. Kimball
& Lawrence. Wm. Jennings. Esql.. Salt Lake City.
John Hughes, Esq.. . Denver City, Col. Ter.
Messrs. Allen & Millard, Bankers, Messrs. Erfort, Busch
& Co.. Creighton & Co., Hon. James G. Spratt, Virginia
City. M. T. 30-vol.2-4*
B. 31. DURELL. W. B. HUGHES.
B. 7F. .DuRELL, ,4 Co.,
IIHllIl IIMEICATS
And dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Boise City, Idaho Territory.
REFERENCES:
Allen & Lewis. Portland. Oregon.
Moses, Ellis & Co., San Francisco.
Warren Leland, New York City.
Holladay & Halsey, G. 8. L. City.
Rookfellow & Dennee, Virginia City, M. T. 34-6m
J. D. CLAYTON. R. S. HALE.
CLAYTON & HALE
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS &'MEDICINES,
CIZE.7I f dLS,
Liquors, Palats, Ois,
Dyestuff , Pertlmery, Glassware,
Window Glass, Coal ON and Coal Oil Lamps,
VIRCINIA CITY, M. T.
Physician's Prescriptions Care
fully Compounded.
34-46"
J.*IRES LIrFFORTH,
Commiesion Merchant,
206 BATTERY STREET,
San Francisco., - - - Cal.
48au for the Prrchas and Shipment of al Descripio
of MaChandis sad Machiaery on Commuission.
[N soliciting the ORDERS of MERCHANTS and others resid
lug in UTAH, IDAHO and MONTANA the Subscriber
Puarantees hi personal attention to the 8ELECrrIo and
PURCHASE of the GooD~, which with a long experience in
the business in San Franoisco wilt doubtless make it ex
ý ly advantageous to parties obtaining their supplies
asuaPrNTs made by whatever route parties may indi
The CoLowneo ROUTEr is now practicable, and goods
can be forwarded to Ca.L's LANDINo, the depot for Uta
Freight, or to HARDn's LANDIrnO, below.
Arrangements can be made here fr teighting as far as
Austin, on the Carson Route, and from Los Angeles to Salt
Lake on the Southern Route.
OEd Oisas om p unknown in this market,
· be mp ed in the firt estaece with a remit
tanee ki' the Iilmrt.
Pasna Laea, sad any informaion In elation to this
a fet, nrlshed ma spplitioin.
IsIwn Ai N S1A T I .LAK , crr.
Wif i Jaalrd 1ýt, 1 S ra1,aut and Danksr.
c a t c ap t ssttito : s
The Uam k of . a ds ma Meama aages y.
t f 0iSedxry Swtet, Bal l'aiel s., Cal.
M. CAuotU. G loz mr*LL.
C.JRROLL 0 STEELL,
STORAGE, FORWARDING,
AND
tort neatet, MK. T.
HAVING been located at thi point for several years in
the employ of the American Fur Company, and for
the past year been engaged In the Forwarding and Com.
mission business, we respectfully solicit the patronage of
parties shipping
Goods to the lines of Montana,
Via Fort Benton. We have now two large and very eom
modious
WTrehlouise
At this place, and being personally acquainted with most
of the Freighters from Fort Benton to the mines, we are
able to forward freight
ON MORE AD'VAXNTAGEOUS TERMS
Than any other parties. We refer to
J. J. Roe & Co., Rockfellow & Dennee, Dance & Stuart.
King & Gillett, and Geo. B. Parker, Esq., Virginia City,
R. Choteau, Jr., & Co., Thomas Ryan and John G. Cope.
lin, St. Louis.
D. Coastable & Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
Worden & Co., Hell Gate.
F. M. Thompson, Esq., Bannack, and freighters from Fort
Benton generally. 40-52
KRALL & PETCHNER'S
Confectionery & Bakery
A Large and Fresh Stock of
CANDIES, PANNED FRUITS
AND
CONFECTIONERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Fine CigarS Wines and Liquors
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Ball Suppers & Wedding Cakes
Cot up on short notice.
Wallace St., one door above the Gem.
Virginia City, H. T., Sept. 10, 1864. 43-55
MINERS AND FREIGHTERS
LOOK .IT THIS :
W E have removed our business from Cover street to the
Kiskadden Stone Building, on Wallace Street, where
we design to do a
JOBBINC, RETAIL,
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
We have in store and design to keep a general assortment
of
Groceries and Prorisions,
Suited to the wants of Miners, Freighters,
Ranchmen and Families.
Our plan and design is to do business correct and endea
vor to give general satisfaction. We invite the patronage
of all. We shall give prompt attention to the consignment c.f
goods and the selling of the same at the best market prices,
making prompt returns of proceeds when sales are made.
P. S.-We have in connection a Stone Fire Proof Cellar,
for the storage of goods.
44-5t* GORHAM & P-TTON.
FLOUR EX CITE&.IE/Y T:
T is a well known fact, that Davis, Honsel & Co.'s is th
cheapest place in Virginia city to buy your
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
AND
A choice lot of those fine
CICARS, BOOTS AND SHOES !
In fact, everything you want.
FRESR ONION SEED,
just received from the States. DAVIS, HOUSEL & CO.,
35-47 Wallace street, above the Stone Block.
Spencer arrison dJ Co.,
Liber Y'arc,
Cerner of Idaho and VanBaren sts.,
and in the rear of the Golden Gate
ia Nevada.
LL orders left at our office filled at short notice and on
resonable terms. All kinds of sluice or building lum
ber. Mill three mile fron Junction, up Granite Creek.
31-57
HIGGINS TRAVIS & Co.
Wallace Street, Virginia City, and
Helena, M. T.
AUCTIONEEmS AND COIMISSION
SMWER CI..aTrs
STORAGE FOR GOODS. Liberal advaee made on
C_ simeats. Stock and Goods of all kinds dispose.
of daily by
PUBLIC .1 UCTIOk
-OR
Private Sale.
Strict Attention paid to the Sate of Gdd.
1ly-4
S Adaluml trater rs Netie.
Notice is hereby giv0o, tha all prsons baviag oclaim
against the estate of J. Shean, are reqed to present
the same within ten months from dateto Albert Tilton, Ad
minlstraor, at Helena City, EdSerton County, Montana,
and those indebted will pleae call and settle.
By order of the Probate Judge, Edgestou Coty,
ALBERT TILTON, Adaiaetraor.
Helena City, Jmue 5., 1865. 4548'
STAGE LIT
BIM. BOLI ADAT, IPrepri..
Carrying the GOeat Through bl De ,
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Tb
hs Li betwee rning in onection wit
Atchison, Kansas. and Placervill,
Tri-weekly Coaches between
Salt Lake City 4 Wjrk f
Via Boise City, WestBannack asa
TRI-WEEKLY COACHt
flrrWrIr
Great Salt Lake City & Viy r
City, M. T. via Bannack (lt,
Carrying the
U. S. ,MAIL AND PASSENOERi.
Also, tri-weekly coaches between Virginia Cit
Bannack City.
Coaches for Great Salt Lake City and Bannaek L,
leave Virginia City every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY A SUNDAY 3IORý.l,
connecting at Fort Hall with coaches to Boise andi A
Walla, and at Great Salt Lake City. with the ailj Ly
to the
Atlantic States, Nevada and Californi
For further partieulars apply at the olices.
NAT. SiTEIN, ..a
27-5. Virgina City. Montana Tertn.
Geo. H. Hanna. Theu. h
H.A'W...I '" CO.,
Wallace Street, Virginia City, M. T.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G 1R O CE IRS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Have on hand and for sale a complete eortment of
C4 ROO C..0.,-IU g
eonsisting in part of
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
TEAS
DRIED FRUITS OF ALL KINDS
CAN FRUITS OF ALL KINDS,
OYSTERS, SARDINES, etc., .ec.
ROPES, AND NAIL'. OF EVERY SIZE.
A Number 1 article of
California. WTino,
Cigars and Tobacco. Flavoring Extracts. Showlsk I
Picks, etr., etc.
4,000 Pounds of Petatoe
JUST RECEIVED !
Ott
GURNEY & CO.,
BOOT S X NHOES.
W=E hav received another large stock of our n
known Custom Made Boots and Shoes, o"sist( d"
MINING BOOTS,
CAVALRY BOOTS,
ENGLISI CAP BOO1,
LIGHT AND IlEAVY KIP BOOTS,
FINE SEWED. and PEGGED CALF BOOTS,
In great variety, and
Mtasse* Kip, Calf and Cleth Lh*,
and Galters.
Also. a fine assortmet of
LADIES SHOES,
BALMORALS and
GAITERS, of SERJB.
FRENCH GLOVED KID,
Morocco and Calf Skin.
Misses', Boys', and Children's Wear.
Hag gard's Doauble and Ma1mglC
Sole Rubber Boots.
N. B.-We Warrant all our Work.
Stores at Virgilna, Nevada & Beleas
Clties, i. T.
43-55
.1. J. OLIIER CO.'S
L~ast Cý aaricO0
TII-WEEKLY EXPRESS WIE!
T O Beavertobws Jefersoa City. 3Ionttar, City, s·3
Helena, with Fast Week Wa Comfarbble LChC
Leave VFirginia City, Wedtem.dyus Friday'. tad
days.
Leaves Helna, Memdmyu Thawiaya, ,.d ASIoWrdI8
Owm-Coaer M Wal .., and Jack.. Stret rr
gbla City. 31 f JAMES L. moRE. 41'
T okg J a .'tv pýJ.mS JV~~CQ
r 1. L bwlq heid by .trwl - u · ist 1
wifld ISIS id *M is" Ce~b u T.
m on will aL~ the Dada' a the ·L7.pha-M
endtheaman~ulaa- Wa - dMISAma
1.4 tSm S e wt W .ad a id fm r# ob IsSSI
Qirra 6, Jas .JI m201