Helena weekly herald. [volume], June 22, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

About Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
local news.
Prom the Daily Herald of dune 19.
FROM OI K TRAVELING AGENT.
Akgenta, June 16th, 1876.
The smelter at Glendale is owned and
operated by Dahler, Armstrong & Co. and is
conducted on the most extensive and scientific
scale of any in Montana, its projectors hav
ing triumphed over every difficulty, and to
day they smelt any ore that can be profitably
worked anywhere else. This firm have under
the same roof, concentrating works of a
capacity of forty tons per day, the machinery
of which is one set of Cullom rollers, one
Blake's crusher, one pug mill, and one double
jig. Thi 3 machinery as well as that of the
smelter is driven by water power. The stack
of the smelter is of boiler iron, unlined, but
with water-jackets, and no trouble is caused
by burning out or caving in. A new feature
is the condensing chamber, one hundred feet
in length, through which all smoke, soot, etc.,
must pass before it reaches the open air ; this
chamber saves about one and a half tons of
very valuable material every twenty-four
hours that is lost in open-top furnaces. The
most difficult part of the process is treating
the material thus saved, but Mr. Armstrong
has overcome all obstacles, and what is now
saved in the condenser pays the whole run
ning expenses of the smelter. Ihe stack has
a capacity ot twenty tons in twenty-four
hours, is self-tapping, and works like a
charm. There are three roasting stalls and
two charcoal kilns. These are the only kilns
in the Territory and are working well, hold
ing thirty-four cords of wood each, which,
alter four days burning and five more to cool
oiT, produces 1,800 bushels of charcoal ; three
more are being built at a cost of $ 1,200 each.
Four more furnaces are being built, and on
their completion copper ores will be smelted,
one shipment from Butte having already ar
lived. In every twenty-four hours there is
produced from three to four tons of speis, a
material that is worth more per ton than bul
lion. The speis is reduced by eight different
manipulations, anil the product is copper and
very line silver bullion. Everything is con
veniently arranged, and all labor saving ap
pliances, such as tramways, etc., are used.
The iron ore is obtained from Birch creek,
the wood is delivered for $4 40 per cord, and
the company bum their own lime. This
smelter was started up for the first time last
full, was closed during the winter, and at this
writing has been run ten days this spring,
producing thirty four tons of bullion, which,
added to last fall's production, makes a total
of 125 tons, carrying from 250 to 400 ounces
of silver to the ton.
The business interests of Glendale are
represented by Dahler, Armstrong & Co.,
merchants, two good hotels, Harry Neely and
Tommy Hollenbeck, proprietors, a brewery,
by John Mannheim, billiard hall, by Fairfield
A Bateman, saloon, by Z. E. Thomas, who
has the reputation of keeping the best liquors
and cigars in Montana, shoe shop, by J. H.
Dillabaugh, who is also postmaster, barber
shop, by F. F. Hatfield. Phil. M. Brown,
.John Longley and George Jones are residents
of Glendale.
From Glendale to Trapper is ten miles, the
road loading by the sawmill of A. W. Pills
bury, the ranch and station of VV. H. Bartel
and that of John Murphy. Owing to the
! i.-tckward spring but few persons were in
Trapper at the time of my visit. John Can
novan is the popular "mine host," and L. IS.
Taylor the acting postmaster. A. M. Morri
son, one of the Beaverhead county "fathers,''
is located hen*, and Bowen A Co. are running
a saloon. A short distance above Trapper
City a new town is starting up, called Burnt
Pine. Here A. Fall holds forth, and furn
ishes drinks for t he thirsty. This is one of the
best silver quartz camps in Montana, but
owing to the snow and the absence of owners
1 had no opportunity of examining the var
ious mines. The best known one is the
Trapper, in which Joseph McCreary and N.
Armstrong are interested. Then comes the
Elen Orion, Alantis, Cleopatra, Banner,
Sheep, Minnie, Condor, and numerous others.
I hope to visit Trapper when the folk3 are
"to home" and learn more of them and their
possessions. J. W. A.
The Mew Military Company.
( riving to lack of time we cannot enterinto
details concerning the meeting of last Satur
day evening, held for the purpose of perfect
ing a military organization. We will refer to
it at greater length, in our next issue. The
following officers were elected.
Captain, T. H. Kleinschmidt.
1st Lieutenant, R. C. Wallace.
2d Lieutenant, John Moffitt.
M essrs. Louis lleitman and T. C. Groshon,
were respectively elected Secretary, and
Treasurer.
------ •« -««*►*- *♦ —------
From the Daily Herald of June 20.
I'roiu the Yellowstone.
Our ïellowstone correspondent, Dave II.
Carpenter, writes that the river is up, and a
boat drawing seven feet of water could run
without difficulty up to the Canyon. Cy
Mounts, Bill Wright and II. J. Hoppy were
at the landing attending to business. The
trade is dull. No news from below. The
many herds of cattle are doing well
on the ever luxuriant bunch grass. Antelope
come down in droves and are shot from the
houses at the Landing. A large party pro
pose going to the Clark Fork mines.
—Times are brightening up some at Clan
cy. Lewis Bull & Co's concentrator having
been provided with Cornish rollers, will start
up next week. There is an abundance of
ore on the dump to work on.
Personal.
—Mrs. Wm. Muth left this morning on a
visit to Clancy.
—Geo. W. Crane and A. Kemp, of Clancy,
returned home to-day.
— G. E. McKiernan left on the Deer Lodge
coach for a visit to the Milk Ranch.
— S. L. Ilolzman, the clothing merchant,
without regard to the hot weather, left for the
East to-day. Business and pleasure com
bined.
_Thos. H. Clark is in the city, from Nor
wegian. He has a contract for putting in
one of his patent water wheels in Norwegian,
and is over to procure some necessary cast
ings.
—Yesterday morning the following parties
left for the States via Benton : Mrs. Ryer
son, Sam. Higgins, Sam. Nichols, Mike
Reinig and wife, J. Levy, Jeff. Lowry and
S. L. Holzman.
Special Notice.
A special meeting of all members of the
Catholic Benevolent and Total Abstinence
Society will be held at their assembly rooms
on the morning of July the Fourth, at half
past 8 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
marching in the procession, and to honor in
a becoming manner the Centennial Anni
versary of American Independence.
TERENCE O'DONNEL, President.
-- .« -<«»► ►» » -
From the Daily Herald of June 21.
Notice to Settlers, and to Wliom it May
Concern.
U. S. Land Office, Helena M. T.,)
June 20th, 1876. j
Official notice has been received at this
office, that Col. J. A. Viall, Las been appointed
Agent for the N. P. R. R. Company, and is
empowered by the said Company to relinquish
all lands which were settled upon after the
withdrawal. All parties in interest are hereby
notified to call upon said Agent, or at the
U. S. Land Office. H. M. KEYSER.
Receiver.
RESOL UTION BY N. P. It. R. COMPANY, ADOPTED
Feb. 16th 1876.
Resolved, That this Company do relin
quish in favor of actual settlers, in pursuance
of the Act of Congress entitled "An Act lor
the relief of settlers on railroad lands," ap
proved June 22d 1874, any of the lands grant
ed by Congress to this Company, not patent
ed, which are now occupied by, and in the
possession of bona fide settlers, and whose
entries or filings under the Homestead or
Pre-emption laws were allowed thereon be
tween the time when the right of the Com
pany attached by the filing of the map of
general route and the time when notice of the
withdrawal was received at the District 1 and
office. The said relinquishment may be ex
ecuted by the following persons, viz: The
Company's Land Agent at Brainard of such
lands in Minnesota and Dakota ; the Com
pany's Land Agent at Kalatna of such lands
in Washington Territory and Oregon ; and
by some person at Helena, to be designated
for that purpose b y the Land Committee, ot
such lands in Montana. The President and
Secretary may execute any such relinquish
ment, in pursuance of a former resolution,
when convenient.
Suicide by the Bullet.
F. W. Shultz, a Prussian by birth and a
baker by trade, aged about fifty years, last
evening, at 8 o'clock, committed suicide in
the Union Brewery saloon, lie was con
siderably under the influence of liquor at the
time. He walked up to the bar, called for a
glass of beer, drank it, and said to Martin
Munter, who was standing near: "Martin,
I am going to kill myself ; where shall I go
to do it." Munter, who thought he was
joking, carelessly replied—" back there in
the corner." Shultz walked to the rear of
the room, sat down in a chair, pulled a pistol,
placed the muzzle over his left nipple, and
pulled the trigger. The ball passed through
his heart, and Shultz almost instantly ex-
pired.
-— ». - —--
Personal.
—Henry Wilkinson, one of the proprietors
of the Bozeman Times , arrived in the city
last night.
—Chas. Colbert has returned from Chicago,
whither he went last fall, and will soon en
gage in business in Helena.
—We neglected to mention, a day or two
ago, that our friend, Jeff. Lowry, had taken
himself off to the Centennial. Such is the
case. Jeff, has been absent from the States
a long time.
--^ H I—I ►» — -
Body Recovered.
Son River, M. T., June 18th, 1876.
To the Editor of the Herald.
The body of John Galbraith, the man who
was drowned in the Muddy, was found float
ing in Sun River on June 15th, near the
Priest's Crossing." It was in a very de
composed state, and was discovered by the
round-up party while swimming cattle across
the river. An inquisition being held upon it
a verdict of accidental death was brought in.
The body was then immediately buried in
that vicinity, a large head-stone being placed
on it, recording the name of deceased and
date of death. CORR.
BREVITIES.
—Two sheep shearers wanted. Apply at
the Herald office.
—The Ten Mile bridge is being put in by
Jefferson County, and travel will take the old
route next week.
—Phil. Saunders, Superintendent of the
Montana Company, has closed a contract
with A. M. Holter & Bro. for the delivery at
Jefferson of one hundred and twenty-five
thousand feet of lumber, to be used in the
construction of the concentrating works.
CLARK'S BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION
An EnKRgement will» the Sionx—Meny
Reported Hilled and Mounded.
Two Hundred Crow Warriors Join Gib
bon's Command—Crook Heard From.
Bozeman, June 20th, 1876.
Captain Jacobs, well known in Helena,
where he formerly resided, arrived last night
from the New Agency. From him I learn
that three Crow Indians arrived at the Agency
about ten days ago and reported that Clark's
party, which left Bozeman for the Black
Hills last month, had just had a fight with the
Sioux and that many of the expeditionists had
been killed and wounded. They did not state
where the fight took place, nor did they give
any particulars concerning it. The report
given by the Crows was not considered re
liable, and it is generally discredited. It is
believed, however, that Clark's party had
encountered obstacles in the way of Indians,
and it is not improbable that a fight has taken
place.
Captain Jacobs also informed me that two
Crow Indians came to the New Agency on
Thursday last (the day before he left for
Bozeman) and reported that 200 Crow war
riors had gone to join General Gibbon's com
mand ; that the balance of them were afraid
to remain on their reservation, and were then
en route to the Agency. This report is be
lieved to be reliable.
Henry Countryman, son of Horace Coun
tryman, engaged with his father in trading
with the Indians, at their new post, opposite
the New Agency, arrived this morning from
the Yellowstone. Mr. C., upon his arrival,
found the following letter, which was brought
through from the Agency by Mr. Jacobs:
Stillwater, June 14th, 1876.
Dear Hank:—Two couriers from General
Crook came to Gibbon's command and got
Mitchell and Bravo and went to the Crow
camp and got about 200 Crow warriors, to
scout for Crook. The camp is coming in
and will be here in ten or twelve days. Gib
bon was still in his old camp, and the Sioux
were in the same camp as when McCormick
left. Two Indians came up from the Crow
camp and brought this news.
W. H. NORTON.
The wires are not working between Boze-
man and Helena, or I would send this through
a .s a "special"—important news, as it ap-
pears to be. • D. W. F.
- OB- »4 * if* »• ►► --
Auotber Mew Mill at Butte.
Since our last, in which we made mention
of the three mills in this camp, we have been
informed upon reliable authority, that at
present, negotiations are pending—in fact,
are about concluded—looking to the early
erection of a new quartz mill to be located in
Butte. The parties interested in this project
are men who are abundantly able financially
to carry the work through to an immediate
completion, and who practically, are thor-
oughly conversant with the business they
contemplate engaging in. This mill is to be
of ten stamps and embracing all the facilities
for the successful treatment of the different
ores found here. It is to be substantially, but
cheaply constructed, with the object in view
of taking from the rock the money concealed
therein, and not from the pockets of its pro-
jectors. It is of this class of mills that this
camp stands in need of, and there is plenty
of work for them, and to-day ten such mills
located at Butte could find sufficient quartz
to crush, and would return handsome profits
to their owners. Why capitalists have re-
mained so long away from here when there
is assured to them such large and certain re-
turns, is a mystery, unless it has been from a
lack of knowledge concerning the true char-
acter of the resources and richness of the
camp. A change is now taking place, and
before the summer has passed a new and ex-
ceedingly prosperous era for Butte will have
been entered upon .—Miner 15 th inst.
HOW MONTANA'S DELEGATES TO
CINCINNATI VOTED—CON
FLICTING.
Jos. P. Woolman telegraphs from Cincin
nati to Governor Potts that Sanders voted for
Blaine every ballot until the last, when he voted
for Hayes. Hickman voted for Bristow until
the last ballot, when he went for Hayes.
S. T. Houser telegraphs from St. Louis to
D. C. Corbin that Sanders voted for Blaine all
the way through.
.- m o ^—
LIST OF LE'ITTKS
Remaining in the Poat Office uncalled for at Helena
M. T., on the 21st day of June, 18ÎB.
When called for please eay, "advertised."
Burns E Lefler Chas 2
Beauford W B Larson C A
Creswell James Mahoney Ed 2
Cline Jacob Mitchell P A
Comer J J McAllister H A
Dilno Jack Price A T
Fullke Wm Richardson W T 3
Gaunaw Mich Roberts Ed M 2
Head Wra N Stephenson W D 7
Harr J B Thompson Arton
Hood Geo Wilson Jno S
Hoote F M Wright J A
King A P foreign
Kelly John F Cohn Lew
S. H. C ROUNSE. P. M.
HARRIED.
In Helena, Jane 13th, 1876, by Rev. E. L. Toy, Mr.
Clark Hall to Miss Sarah Clancy.
At the residence of the bride's father, on Beaver
Creek, Jefferson County, June 14th, 1876, by Rev. R.
S. Clarke, Mr. David J. Baily to Miss Josie Pauley.
HORN.
In Helena, June 19th, 1876, to the wife of Harry A.
Lambert, a daughter.
DIED.
At Madison, Connecticut, May 30th, 1876, Mrs. Julia
Wilcox, aged 84 years.
Deceased was the mother of Timothy Wilcox, of
Prickly Pear Valley.
In Deer I odge. June 9th, 1876, of consumption,
James Wilder Go*Jee, aged 30 years.
In Butte City, June li»th. 1876, of pneumonia, Mrs.
Lydia Girtou. aged 38 years.
POTTS MAKES HIS BRAG.
Gov. Potts, one of the stock owners of the
Independent , announces through the columns
of that paper that Gov. Hayes is personally
acquainted with him. If the statement is
correct the people of Montana have cause
to rejoice. Gov. Hayes was a gallant soldier;
is an accomplished statesman ; a polished and
scholarly gentleman ; a sterling patriot and a
true and good man. When such a man as
Hayes knows Potts, the residents of this
afflicted Territory can rest assured that the
disgraceful rule of Potts as Governor of
Montana will speedily come to a close after
the 4th of next March. If President Grant
was only acquainted with Potts, and with the
company he keeps, the Gubernatorial chair
would have another occupant long before
Grant's successor is inaugurated. If the
President was aware of the facts that the man
who holds the office of Governor of Montana
is an illiterate, coarse and vulgar boor ; that
he has been and continues to be false to the
Republican party of this Territory ; that by
his trechery and imbecile conduct he has
alienated nearly the entire party from him ;
that his associates are of the most ultra and
disreputable class of the opposite party, that
he is the laughing stock of the best men of
both parties ; that his integrity is openly
questioned, having been on several occasions
accused of receiving bribes from mail con
tractors and of other high crimes and misde
meanors ; that his friends have narrowed
down to the Independent proprietors, a few
Democrats and a half-dozen lackeys who are
under obligations for patronage;—if the
President was aware of these facts, then the
reign of Potts in Montana would be limited
to a score of days. Of course the man at
the head of the Independent, Barrett, will
uphold Potts, for the very good reason that
he has used and continues to use Potts as a
tool to carry out Barrett's plans. When
Barrett has no further use for the tool he
will drop it.
We are aware that Gov. Potts has already,
in his usual style of brag, publicly boasted on
the streets that if the Republican candidate
succeeds, his position as Governor is assured
for four years more. We have the most
steadfast faith, amounting almost to a cer
tainty, that Gov. Hayes will be elected Presi
dent ; and we are equally certain that Potts
would be much more likely to remain in the
Gubernatorial chair in case of the election of
a Democrat than in the election of Gov.
Hayes.
Immediately after the report that Mr. Leg-
gatt, of Michigan, had recently been appoint-
ed Governor of Montana, Potts wrote to Gal-
latin county, (the only section of Montana
where he claims to have any friends), beg-
ging the people to sign a remonstrance
against the change. The article in the Times
of the 15th inst, was a damper, and the
remonstrance was strangled in the house of
its friends.
---.a <4 »► ^
Wheeler Serenaded.
New York, June 18.—William A. Wheeler
was serenaded at Garrison, New York,
last evening. He is stopping there tempora
rily, being a member of the Board of Visitors
at West Point Military Academy. A torch
light procession and band stopped under his
window. He immediately appeared on the
balcony, and said: "I thank you, gentle
men, for the honor, which, probably, is as
unexpected to you as to myself, and which
has certainly not been sought for by me. I
was not oblivious of the fact that my name
had been mentioned by warm friends who
desired my success, but I neither looked nor
hoped for such an overwhelming evidence of
the convention's favor. But I have been so
long in the Republican ranks—too long, and
have enjoyed its confidence too much, not to
be aw'are of the high responsibility which
-accompanies that confidence.
To be nominated in times like these by a
great party, which, despite its occasional
short comings, represents in its fullest extent
the intelligence, thè patriotism and conscience
of the country, is indeed an honor. The so
called tidal-w'ave of 1874, which swept the
Democratic party into power in the Lower
House of Congress, has resulted in demon
strating to the American people the utter
unfitness of that party, for every one of the
duties required of it. For the past seven
months the Democratic majority, in abuse of
Representatives, has been on trial before the
nation, and the nation is ready to render a
verdict. The Democratic party has been
false to its promises, false to its duties, and
false to the opportunities for reforms which
were presented to it.
It is to the Republican party that we are
to-day indebted for the privilege of celebra
ting the one hundredth anniversary of our in
dence, and it is to save that noble party that
w T e consign the Government in the future.
I do not doubt, gentlemen, but that in the
coming canvass we will achieve a splendid
triumph. With that honored soldier and patri
otic citizen Governor Hayes, at our head,and
the entire Republican party of all shades and
opinions supporting him, we have but to do
our duty as honest voters and good citizens
and victory is ours. Again, gentlemen, I
thank you for this manifestation of the ap
proval of the covention's work.
Bristow Resigns.
New York, June 19.—The Times' Wash
ington special says Bristow's reasons for re
signing was that his private business requires
his attention. He choses this time to retire,
as he wishes to avoid the responsibility of
directing the reorganization of his department
at the end of the fiscal year. Solicitor Wil
son retires with his chief.
The Mew York sun on Hayes and
Wheeler.
New York, June 18th.—The Sun this
morning exhibits a startling change of heart.
It says: Hayes is an honest man; heisa
gentleman ; he is rich ; his neighbors speak
well of him ; he is respectable in every rela
tion of life, public and private ; his abilities
are fair ; his judgment good ; his range of in
formation sufficient for practical purposes,
and the quality and temper of Ins mind rea
sonably above the level of safe mediocrity.
There is no eccentricity about him, political
or otherw ise, and he belongs to his party
through and through. We suppose he has
never failed to vote in his life, and has never
voted a split ticket. There is nothing about
him to repel the support of any Republican.
He will be backed at the polls by the full
strength his of party, and probably something
more.
Wheeler belongs to the same range of char
acter wfith Hayes, though he is rather more
independent and more capable of rebellion.
He is a strong candidate. With this ticket
before the country, the Democrats cannot af
ford to fool with their opportunity. They
must nominate their best men for they are li
able to be beaten.
Blaine Sick.
Washington, June 11.—This morning a
short time before eleven o'clock, ex-Speaker
Blaine left his residence in company with
Mrs. Blaine, and slowly walked to the
Congregational Church, which is about three
fourths of a mile from his home. Just as
they reached the church, he complained of a
severe pain in his head and drowsiness, at
the same time placing his hand upon it. On
entering the vestibule, he was overcome with
sudden illness that he came near falling, but
this was prevented, and he was assisted to a
seat on the steps, when he exclaimed, "Oh,
this pain!"
A conveyance having been procured, Mrs.
Blaine returned with him home, he then
being unconscious. A bed was brought into
the front parlor, on which he was laid, and
a messenger having been sent for a surgeon,'
General Barnes and Drs. Bliss, Cox, Verdi
and Pope, soon appeared, and lost no time in
in cupping the spine, and resorted to other
counter irritants and revulsive enemata.
From eleven in the morning until four in the
afternoon he lay unconscious, breathing ir
regularly. His wife, physicians, and other
friends remained at his bedside during that
time. The physicians said Blaine w T as suf
fering from over excitement of the brain and
nervousness of the system, superinduced by
the recent events in which he has been a
prominent actor.
Washington, June 14.— At 5 o'clock this
evening Mr. Blaine took a ride of several
miles with Secretary Fish in au open carri
age, passing through a number of public ave
nues and streets of the city, where his appear
ance created much congratulatory comment.
He w as out about half an hour. When he
returned, he ate dinner with his family, and
read the evening papers and spent an hour or
two in conversation w;th his friends and rela
tives. He then retired to rest at 9:30 and is
sleeping quietly.
HELENA MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Quotations.
Sugar.— A. fl7 ; Extra C, |17 00.
Syrup.— 5's, $7 50; 10,9, |14 00.
CoFFEE-Old Government Java, 45; Coy ta Rica, 32 ;
Rio, 33@35 ; Chartres, 45.
Can Fruits. —Cal. Peaches, 2)4 lbs, $10 50; States.
Peaches, 2 lbs $8; Cal. Pears, 2)4 lbs, |10 50; do
Plums, egg, 2% lbs, $10 50 ; Apricots, 2)4 lbs, $10 50 ;
Damsons, 2)4 tbs, $10 50; Quinces, 2)4 lbs, $10 50;
States Blackberries, $8 ; do. Gooseberries, $8 ; Pine
apple, $9 50 ; do. Strawberries, $9 ; Green Gages, $9 ;
Cherries, $9; Cranberry Sauce, $10; Can Honey,
Comb, 2 lbs, $15; Strained, 2 lbs, $11 per case;
glass, $12.
Can Vegetarles. -Winslow's Corn, $7 50 ; California
Tomatoes, $S; States do., $6 50; String Beaus $6 50;
Lima Beans, $S ; Green Peas, $8 50.
Fish.— Mess Mackerel, )4 bbls, $20; No. 1 in kits.
$4; Codfish, 13@16c; Salmon, case, $10 50; Oysters
$7 ; Lobsters, $10 ; Sardines, )i, $23 per case.
Candles.— Werk's, lull weight, $10 per box.
Soap. -Castile, lb, 18c; Babbitt's, (75 lb box) $12 00;
Schaeffer's, $7@$7 00 per box.
Tobacco. -Chewing, fine cut $1 05 ; Cable Twist,
95c; Gold Bar, 1; Black Navy, 60@65c; Bright,
do., 72c.@75c.
Smoking—Virginity,$1 10 ; Game Cock. 60c ; Com
monwealth. 65 ; Fruit & Flower, 90
Rubber Boots, per case, $55.
Dried Fruits.— N. Y. Apples, 17c; Cal. Peaches,
22c ; Salt Lake, 20c ; Blackberries, 22c ; Cherries, 40c ;
Raspberries, 50c; Currants, 16c; CaL Grapes, 20c;
Pears, 20c; Raisins, whole boxes, $5 50 ; half do., $3;
quarter do., $1 75.
Tea.—I mperial, $1@1 50; Young Hyson, fl 00@1 50;
Gun Powder, $1 25@1 75; Japan, 55@80c.
Spices.—P epper, 35c; Cloves, 75c; Nutmegs,
$1 75; Cinnamon. 75c; Alspice, 35c; Mustard, 50c;
Bernard's assorted ground, per case, $6@9.
California Wines.—A ngelica, gallon, $J 00; Port,
do.. $3 00 ; White, do., $3 00 ; Sherry, do., $3 00 ; El
Dorado, $3 00 ; Wine Bitters. $3 00 ; Oregon Ch:un
pagne Cider, $8 ; Brandy, according to age, $3 50@$1'J ;
Missouri Imperial, pints, $25; California Wine
Bitters, per case, $S ; Whisky, $1 75@$5.
Sundries.— Salt, 5c.@6c. ; Brooms, $6@$7 ; Soda,
17c; Saleratus, 17c; Cooking Extracts, $3@3 50; Rice,
l3e.@13Xc; Hominy, 9c; Dooley's Yeast Powders, $4;
P. & M. Yeast Powders, $2 50; Concen
trated Lye, $10a$12 ; Com Starch, 17^c; Pepper Sauce
pints, *1@6; Tomato Catsup, pints, $4@6;
Matches, telegraph, $6 50; Bar Lead, 16c; Nails,
8&10d, $7 00; Rope, I6c.@18c; Bacon, 23c; Lard, 30c;
Montana hams, 24c. ; States hams in market, 24c ;
St Louis crackers, 14@16c ; Starch, 18c ; Quicksilver,
$1 ; Green Apples, 16@20c ; Coal Oil, 90c@l 00 ;
Com Meal, 7}tfc; Wrapping Paper, 10@12c; Hostct
ter's Bitters, $11: Drake's Bitters, $8 ; Pineapple Bit
tens $7 ; State's Pickles, 5 gaL $8 ; do., 10 gaL $14 ; CaL
pickles, 5-gallon $4; 10-gaL do., fS; Helena Crackers,
14@16.
Flour can be quoted from store as follows : Standard
XXX, $5 50 ; Gallatin XXX, $5 50 ; Madison XXX,
$6 00; Union XXX (Mood's) $6 00; Willow Creek
XXX, $6 50.
Oats, selling from wagor at $3 50 p*r \0û lbs., and
from store at $4 00.
Wheat, $4, according to quality.
Butter, 30c. per pound.
Potatoes. $1 50 per loo pounds.
Eggs, selling at 30@35c
Hay, $16 per ton.