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&VANT COURIER IIECrTOtY OF FUDNZAL Or.I(I3M OF MONTANA. orrFci. NAZM. sCIDeaXCE. gsovernor......... Bxas. F., Portr. Virginia City Secretary ........ . E. CALLAWAY. Chief JuAtice..... A. 8. Wane...... Helena. Associate Justics Jon L. Muuanr. Soseman. HttRA KnowEse. Deer Lodge. U. S. Diet. Att'y. H, U. PAGo...... Radersburg. Surveyor General. Joux E. BLAIa.. Helene. Kegister of Lands. sot. 8TAR ........ Helena. Receiver " W. C. CInL.s.... Helena, Sup't Indian Afras JAsrs A. VIAL,. Helens. U. S. Marshal.... WK. F. WuzzLa Helena. Assessor Int. Rev. L. B. Caesct.... Helena. Collector " " S. L. WATSON.... Helena. Collector Customs W. W. JOHNSON . Helena. U. U. Commissior. E. W. CARPBTarE Helena. AGENTS. We have constituted the following named persons our agents In their respective localities, and they are authorized to receive subscriptions, advertise nments, eta., sad give receipts for money paid for the same: John H. Ming Co...........................Helena D. W Tilton.. ..............Virginia City Hall & sdell.................................Sterling Will L. Hall ............................ akersbirg Robert W. Keller................. Madison Bridge T. B. Pauley ................Beaver Creek Crossing NOTrIGE. Advertisements and Local Notuoes handed in for publication, unlees the time la specified for which they are to be published, will be inserted till for bid, and charged for accordingly. We wish our patrone to dltintly understand that hereafter Job Printing and Transient Advertisements must be paid for In advance. No exception wll be made to this role. Democratic Central Committee of Gallatia County. 3. W. LANGHORNE, CuauMAx,........Bozeman C. P. BLAKELFY, G. H. CAMPB3ILL, A. B. MooRe, J. J. CRAMBCR8s, V. A. CocgIll.L. BahBop Tuttle's Appitelments. Stevensville 8 r. i., Sunday, XII after Trinity, August 11th. Missoula, 11 A. x and 8 p. v., Sunday, XlII after Trinity, August 18th. Bannack. 11 A. x. and 8 r. x., Sunday, XIV after Trinity, August 5th. Poindexter ,School House, 8 r. i., Monday, Aug. 26th. 1. 0. O. F. W ESTERN STAR LODGE No. 4, 1. 0. O. F., meets every Monday night, at 8 o'clock p. m., in Masonic Hall. M{CH GRAHAM, R. S. A. F. & A. 1VM. Stated communications of Gallatin Lodge No 6 A F & A M held at their hall on the first Satur day evening on or befo're the fall moon of each Month. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. W. O. P. HAYS, W. M. R. P. Muairgr, Secretary. Local N1ews. THOMA BAKER, - - Loeal Editor. FEOZICMAN. MONTANA: THURSDAY. : : : AUGUST 22. 1872. Wanted.--Telegraph SEriS N STORY. DR. LA.ME returned from a business trip to Virginia City on Saturday. JoHN MANF.J has just received a choice lot of CHEESR, which the people will find ex cellent and cheap. REMOVED.-'rhe law ofice ot Messrs. Street & Turner 'as been removed to the rooms in the rear of Mr. Dawes' store; en trance through the store. Vw11 EGAR BITTERS, by the bottle or case, and all the leading Patent Medicines, at the new Drug Store of W. W. Morris, Bozeman. MR. Louis SPER-INo has lumber on the grouud for erecting an elegant private reti dence on Babeock street, near its Intersec tion with Bozeman street. cosy, Choiee and Sparkigs. Cosr-Bozeman's favorite Saloon. CHoicu-Gov. a Liquors and Cigars. BrAe¢Lus--Gov. 'a California and Foreign Wines. FROM THE HOT SPntIxos,--Sunday evening Messrs. Etlinger, Steinheart, Daniels, Heart corn and Ed. McKiernan returned from the the Mammoth Hot Springs. JONHN B LNEJ keeps ceastantly on hand Pies. Cak s. Crakers. Bread and Canned o.ods for the hangry, and foanling Lsaer for tairsty Moels, at the Beseman B-akery, Maima B We are indebted to Hon. J. M. Edmunds Secretary of the Union Republican Con gressional Committee, tor a copy of the Congressional Directory, a convenient and useful document for reference. Why, Certai ly. mowner may 1 tae a urnar Oh, yes, my darling daughter, Bsut be srws a.d go to Gov.'s, And don't drink any water. OUR energetic stage man, H. F. Galen, came in a few days since with a spanking new team, which, becoming tired of our usually social city, managed to get away from Mr. Galen, and made for the ranch on Willow Creek. Positively thoe Last Chance to Purchase Claims Im Gallatia Comsty! One more opportunity, and the last for the year 1872, will be presented claimants to purchase their Homestead and Pre-emption claims at my Agency. onuey loaned, if application is made immediately. hecure 'our farms in the taallata Valley before a tampeding for the Rauiroad. H. 1. MAGUIBE, Land Agent. Wa received a call yesterday from Addison H. Smith, of the Deer Lodge Independent, one of thle best uewppapers in the Territory, and of a political character that will com mend it to a large imajority of our people. Ova New brick oflice has just been covered with a tin roof. The job was done by Mr. Thos. B. Warfeld, and is pronounced by those capable of judging to be an excellent piece of work. Attentl I Settlers. Personr desiring oto prawe ap and pay te heLr Lands can save the expense of a trip to Metena by calling at the ooe of the underalied ,n the rear of Mr. Dawes' store, Bosegsma, 3 .T. Zatrunce to the ooffice throh he store. All legal bustees promptl an care ully attended to. '. 016 "UMin e IZ'"& Attoreys at Lai. 8. L. HOlKMAN & BRO., Desire to call the attention of the public to their large and varied stock of Goods just i.elved, consisting, in part, of CIGARS and TO BACCO, A Pul Liam of S2'ATIO Z yJJ,5 BOCHOOL BOOKS, WALL PAPER, WINDO 17 SHADER, TOS Inss NOPIONS SFISHIUG fACOK., and .wfythng usuy iud i t cl eaw Variety sltom. leame or atoe and B. T. forom t e Isis ssr~lc ~dIaan Flskt at Heart Nomataia. k**wem " nuMesetsew se *the "hagspp About fwo weeka ,a the main body of the Crow eamp was h ib: way to the Crow Agency to meet Commissloner Brunot, their ecamp w, attaked brrly tna Indians. wbip q first aucee4ed in dtiini te'bCrowne dijt distance, but the latter, ll.ing, turned the tables on their assal~ants, who fled in the it most dlsolder. Tim Croiw sueetlded in cep turing eight soalp and itls reported the t moe of the Slousthave taken their departure to the "happy IIunting grounds." The Crows had a grand time on their return with the spoils, which consisted of over one huna dred horses and about thirty mules, Iesides a large quantity or arms, robes, etc. They arenow camped near the Agency, and will probably remain there till .they go on their winter hunt down the Yellowstone. ENLARnJoD AND IeoMkVn.-The New North-West came to us last week enla'ged almost one-third in size, and bearing other marks of improvement. It is now printed on ajlne Potter power press, andlis as large ds any paper issued in the Territory. We are gratified to see these unmistakable evidences of substantial prosperity on the part of the New North-West. and are not surprised ai them. Success is sure to lollow industry and good judgment, mth of Which Capt. Mills possesses. The New North-West has been one of the best. (if not the best,) conducted ntrwsDapers in the Territory, evniaing enter prise and energy in its make-up and an un derstanding of the business. Cap., . w for give you; let your hard-sayings of the cam paign go with the passing breeze;'beles our aW-; we rejoice in your auccess, and love you still, despite your political tailings. Last Cai-Cuss DoWraS ith th Stamps.t All persons indebted to e nedersigned are re qutested to come up and settle without further delay This is the last call. If you would save cost pay up. T. BRUNETT. A DILaoLIcAL Acr.-Some evil disposed persons, without the fear of.the law befor the eyes or the subsequent upbraidiing of a guilty conscience, on the night of the 9th inst, tore down from thlrjy to forty panels of strong new fencing, belonging to Mr. M. A. Tullock, living at the mouth of Bridger Canyon. Mr. Tuldldck informs us that he had recently put up this tence to proteot his growing crop from the ravages of itinerating stock, and he lnows of no other motives prompting the perpetrators of the nefarious act other than that of maliciousness. Foot prints of tie individuals committing the act were plainly visible. Stook Ranch. The proprietor of CTatR. Viaw FAar, situate one mile northwest of Bozeman on the Helena road, has a fine pasture enclosed by a high, strong fence, and will ranch all kinds of stook, on reasonable terms. Also, good fresh butter can be obtained. Apply at the ranch or at W. S. Segrave's sable in iozemast. Wa acknowledge a call last week from Mr. Ed. McKiernan. of the wholesale liquor house of Magee & Co., Helena. Ed. came over to interview the boys on the question of good wines, lkluors and cigars, and we learn succeededjindriving a good tradejin Bozeman. We are personally well acquainted with the numbers of the house of Magee & Co., and can cheerfully recommend them to our saloon men as gentlemen upon whom they can rely for a strict performance of any agreement made by them. Palnters and Glaalerr, AtteLtiln I You can find a full and complete assortment of PALNTS, OlLs, WLNDDOW GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT BRUSHr.S and every article in your ie at the nra Drug Store of W. W. MORRIS, a few doors east of Lamme A Co.'s, Bozeman. PuasoAL.,-P. A. Largey, Eeq., spent several days in our city during the week, and depatfd for Virginia via of his valuable possessions on Cherry Creek. Dr. Widtefoot, Capt. Cutter and C. W. Hofifban returned from Helena on Friday. Gen. Gibbons, Capt. Wright, of Fort Ellis, and others returned from a trip to the Yel lowstone Lake on Saturday. Gen, Gibbons left on Tuesday for Fort Shaw. A New Art lailieew. Gov. Williams, desirous of insugurating an Art Gallery, proposes to his patrons and the public gen erally to releive them of their surplus Treasury Pic tures, and give them in lieu thereof the best Liquors most hihly flavored Cigars, choicest Wines and coolest Lager to be found in Bozeman. THit cD-partnership heretofore existing be tween Reushaw & Anderson, maabtacturers of and dealers in furniture. ba been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Anderson retiring, Our jovial friend Bob will close up the bus-s ness of the old firm, and will here at i "go it alone;, at least, until some fair maid makes an impression upon his callous bachelor heart and captivates him. In which case, ,,e can promise her a good life partner, with plenty of jokes and a full larder. MAJOR Psusa, wlio was to accompany Hon. Felix R. Brunot and the other Com missionefs on their mission of peace to Sit ting iull's tribe of the .Sloeu nation. and who proeeeded on his trip as far is Fort Benton, returned to this place on Friday last, on account, as we understand, of the Indiane declining to have a peaceful con ference. SPECIAL NOTICE. Furs ,a Spoeoialt;y Parties having HIUDB . FURS, PELTRIES or WOOL, will And Itto their advantage to call on W. .. Pax.Ril, at Boaema, or A. J. Dl)avono at Helena, as they are paying the HIGHEST 4OlIk prices for all the above articles. Snxcu the closing of our stores on Sunday, Saturday nas become qulte a market day in Bozeman. The atreets on last Saturday at termoon were crowded with wagons and our meretants and their lmployers were k busy attending to the various wants of custe: mere. _x£NiaesJ-To provide storage room for the large shipment of goods just arrlved, Col. Black last week bad quite an addition l made to his already commodious warehouse on Black street. The Cohmel will spred I that waebhoue all over the praire f he eob tinues to lnerses his shipments asbe has done tlsis seron. J. P. NMasa witll open a Jewelry estab lrhauesusthis week In the new tiding justs eo*piIted by Mr& izile ai arnear o Wis oie. Merkle will nicely a large stock of sew j*w*I It bit ta d Comum.-Dr. (reppen, of aer Loedgeclt will it with his fmally t. permanessay eoate abo 4 rat otf Septebragr Wwa u a al osue sphyd d$ .a owa~lwu o The Miltar~ expedition which let.II dae N thb Paciie Ralroxad surveying party, was attacked on the moruing, oJ the 14th Inst. Sthe mouth of Pryor's reek, about 160 m!es fiu Bloseman, by a band of Sloa>wt i a vaaoul esmated r 400 to 700 -trong. The party were enamped in the fet near thee { cret, and the attack womade hfrpe"N theabtclib.t about half past t o'lock, while the mortng of he men were asleep. As 00on as the alarm was given the men were roused to action, and the fight commenced, and lasted' till about 0 o'clock, a. inm., when the Indians retreated. Capt. Ball says the flht was one of the most determined he ever witnehead with the, Indians, wlho fought with dogged determination, and made seveJal at tempts to break into the camp, but were re pulsed on- every attempt. The loss on the part ot the expedition ti:, One killed - and thur woauided, viz : Sergt.'Maclaran, Co. C, shot through the head and instantly kiled; Pri vate Ward, Co. L 2d Cav., shot through the eye, the shot coming out at the ear ; Private Cox, Co. F 2d Car., shot through the bowels; a private of the 7th int., .nawe unknOiiaw, woirb t Ini ehe leg; and in'attache of the surveving patty, named Francis, shot in the back. The Indian loss is estimated at aboat 80, but as. In aaeordanerywith Indian tactics, the killed and wounded were carried off as fast as they fell, It is impossible to give cor ret figures. One of the chiefs was killed and his iody captured before the Indian could get away with it, and, after the fight, thirty-two Indian horses were found killed on the.tled;, amt numerous tro tiesa left behilr. I by the int~agei in their tasty retreat, were se cure: by the troops. Thus early has the campaign opened. and the Indians have commenced their opposition to the advancemneut and construction of the North Pacific Railroad, and from the reports we have received of their conduct in the late fight, it Is apparent that they will prove to be a formidable foe to contend with. They have commenced operations even earlier bhan was expected ; it was not generally sup posed that any hostile demonstrations would be miade until the party had crossed the Big Horn river, and probably the force engaged is but a small portion of that t.iat can be blought to operate against the xpedition In a very short time. Col, Baker's reputation as an Indian fighter is well established; his oolness and courage have more than once been tested; but the mere handful of men composit~ irs command are totally inade quate to the task of proceeding through a country infested with hostile savages, thor ougl.ly organized, with an avowed determini atien to resist the accomplishment of the work which the expedition he protects has in hand. One thing is patent-if the small force of Indians engaged in the late con:est -in number. not exceeding 700-are able to make a seven hours tight against troops but little inferior to themselves, numerically, they certainly can asurround and annibilate them by a concentration of forces. And this accomplished, what tmo prevent them pur suing their victorious career through the very heart of our settlements. . Tiiis valley is now left almost entirely un protected; the troops are absent. amnd will probably have all they want to do to protect themselves; a iumne rous and savage foe is known to be within a hundred miles of this place, and it is necessary that somine steps be immediately taken to guard against the ima uendinu danter. There are over eight hundred needle-guns with ammunition at Virginia City.; let oua citizens take immediate steps to procure a supply at this Place, so that in case of an in vasion we may not be entirely unprepared tc defend our homes against the savage incur slonists, and let other measures be adopted to secure the general safety. "One ounce of prevention is worth a pound of eure," so lel action be taken AT oNI C. Wa understand that compliints have agahi emanated from official quarters at Virginis City in regard to the route over which the Bozeman and Virginia mail is now being car ried. We presune that the party or parties making the complaint are not aware of the tact that the direot road is impassable, on ae eotas of the bridge oven the West Gallatin river being washed away. Mr. Galen is now running over the most direct practi cable route. We take pleasure in commend. ing Mr. Galen for the faithful performance of his contract, or as near, it as circumstances will permit. Until El skine's bridge is re paired, the Bozeman and Virginia mail will have to be carried over the present route. CoL. LK.M. BYI cK and Mrs. Randall, G. W. Odell abaI wife, and Mrs. Crowell and son returned from the M e4preth Hot Springs on Tuesday. We are gratified to learn that the healtli of Mrs. Randall has been greatly improved- by her visit. Col. Black looks more robust and healthy thadi ever. A cor resljoudint at the Springs Informs uis tbht the Colonel performed a teat wortly of record a fbiw days be~tre leaving the Springs. While out riding.with some ladies, the party was contfrnted by a huge.bear. Col. Black. hav ing a gun, blazed away at bruin, making him Mbit the dust. The bear was brought in, and found to weigh eight hundred pounds. Tiua great political paper ot the day is the Gowal -Aou, edited by Theodore Tilton. vyery Greeley-and Brown man should sab. scribe for it. Besides its politleal. depart. ment, the Age is largely devoted to news, literature, the arts and sciences, and a free diasaso orf -IgiUan. Mr. Thon Is one of the oat kble writer- of our time, ad Is s-. sated by. an able corps. Tennms $ per year. Addresi, Theodore Tilton, box 2848, New York City. Tsn Cherry Creek mines have been well representedj!a. B aem. 4nriug the past week. Quite a number of the. heavy lead o; nersjllayb -ben over.- Amongthe nite no ticed Mr. Inselman. George arid Thos. Rea, Juliua tBrot; and others whom we c~idot miussp Wri.ý 4 Jroln Eng aer, WUi F.. WI",ams 6hd64 ewj Creek mines a visit paW , edmslatnsd .8ti qiake a number 'f4 lspe mesa., yexpss tbhemelves * f M c l eatthftel ktedp rtmes oaft t 6 . " ra.*aCOAL - , `II. With 4l. GotL Chesnut's coal mines. The mines ate lo eatedaboatseven miles northwest of Bozeman p P Ls et f s . The are of easy access via Fort Elis, over a gtod road, which Io to be materially improved during the f&U by mingero (reaings of 4he cahy euSra ione of the Wost remarkable m the Rocky Moentalus, being almost as level as our own lovely valley ; the Sroasi ruiung through it is thickly studded with timber and skirted on either side by towering mountains decked with ansgh;L sent scenery and preseniting .views' of the most jictturesq nature. Thc·srvey of the Northern Pacifle Railroad was made through this pass, and no grading scarcely will be .equiredtin its passage. We are tree to say that It is not only the most practicable route lor the roadtoester thil valley, but that no pass, relatively speaking, on the whole line of the road will present as few obstaclee as the Bozeman Pass. Gol. Cheenut's coal mines are situate about three miles from the mouth of the canyon, going north, on the .West side of the creek. 'l'bheColonet has erected near his mines a comfortable cabin, where we stopped and refreshed ourselves with t sump tons and-ex cellent lunch Frovided by the thoughtful Colonel. After which we were conducted to the mouth ot :the tunnel, ant being provided with can lea. proceeded toexplore the mines. We were astonished in the first place to find the mines so well developed. - The tunnel is elixfeet high and about the same in width, well and securely timbered, and runs in a direct line about two hundred and twenty five feet, where a fine Vein of what we would call No. 1 stone coal meets the eye. The vein appeared to be about fifteen feet wide, and its extent cmn only be determined by the 'energy of Col. Chesnut in itfLttr+ develop mnet. Both above and below the develope1 vein are.fine croppings, indicating the exist ence of other equally rich and extensive veins. Col. Chesnut has tested the lower one by running a branch tunnel in that direction, and in seventy-five feet has struck a twelve foot vein, converging toward the more fully developed lead; he also struck an eighteen inch vein of what appears to be ftreor potter's clav. The mines are now in shape to commende taking out any amount of coal, which we presume will be done as soon as the demand will justify it. Col. Chesnut informed us that he will at anyrate take out a large amount during the winter. The coal has been practically tested by the blaoksmiths and others of our town and pronounced of a superior qusality . As the railroad survey runs immediately past the umouth of the mines, the construction of the road will af ford an ample demand for all the coal that can be taken out, and it appeared to us as if the whole mountains was a mass of coal. We learn that Majors. Bowen and Pease have beco me interested with I ol. Ghear.ut in the mines. which is a guarantee that no means will be spared in their development when the proper time arrives, We regard the property as the most permanent and val uable of any mineral possessions we have yet seen in the l'erritory, and congratulate the lucky owners on their vahluable acquisi= tion and our people on having this natur.l source of Weaslt in our midst. L7 I -~ ~ - J M' p S "s 7 r an ii. 0 P - Mw Im . el a n : Do Oe0er p ý /p1 R w R b joc d t1 ° f a OP e: J*O. o 4P 0 04 5. % "ýQO G O p~ it . "v 4 .. t i ý 7Q - A ;ji k Co-PAaT snmsr..-As will be seen by a notlee jrbnlsbe iths b sI.cue Drs. Muass~. brod & Monroe have become associated u the practice of their profession. Both are gentlemen of education, ability and experi ence. Dr. Mussigbrud has been in our Ter ritory since its first settlear ent, and is thor oughly acquainted with all the diseases pecu liar to the country and elimate. Dr. Monroe has recently arrived in our Territory, but brings with him the highest recommenda tions known In the profession. Dr. Monroe Is now spending a few weeks at the Maim moth Hot Springs, Clow -Iaure.-There is now a larger number et Crow Indians at tha Agency on the Yellowastne than has ever been sine ts establishment. The River an4 Mountain Cr6ws are all colleted at that point. They make a large fasily for oar friend Pease to to keep them A1l provte irsl. u'eontenas ed. No tribe of Indi ns in the western country is more tractable and orderly tharn the Crows, wnich may be attfibuteu to the faitbful .i rmafo ne 'of his dbuty'to the In1 dian as well as to the Government by thi Agent, FaJ , D f.. Pease,- . Maw's YPuo Ca sRa.-Thes. cf ouar pae pie who have beentitering, these many dlys for an opportuelgr4rhave a sick spell, bqt wre deterired therefrom by the absence ef a 04 0 r1% :owkA* s7r ~,~:,k Last Sunday the Rev. Mr. Frackleton preached to quite an audinlce. Thi is iwth second time -that divine services have been rtifi the PI: Mr: . P. precthed the first sermon delivered in the Natiognl Park. Querc : Is he not th- ploioeer pre cher of the Upper Yolwstoief] A new rnd shorter route has been disooYt eedrom the prings to. the Geysers. On e sis diw rty sat rtikdt to the last named, consIstig in .part o- Mr. Stone, lady and famlty, Rcv.. Mr. Freckleton, Col. Charley (llhurd. Messrs. Suell, Gruwell. Wright and Toppin. Mrs. Stone was the irst lady to visit the famous geysers. A lew dsys ince a select party of ladies ad gentlemen paid a visit to the Twin Falls oGardineetP River. 3It ea 0L-- and B - were the life of the trip. They all returned in high4plrits, and voted their ride over the mountains and through the canyons a suc cess. Enquirdes are constantly being made con eerning the welfare of Win. P. Me-- formerly the life of the camp. Fears are en tertained that he proposes committing the rash act of mat--(You know.) Don't do it. William; for you know, as the poet says. Heartlessyouth, in Whom the fair enes truted, Oh, thinkloftthose hearts nqw being bustedi. Robert P. ----also remaineth silent, af ter having made so many heat ts glad by hisl winsome ways (he aliways did hold the -top hand"). and delighting the elders and fright ening the children with that five act Germia silvery liugh of his. A paper was found near the " Liberty Cap," bearing the fol lowlog: "* Oh, oruel trael fate, My tebdrb heart deth throb, To th1nk I oannot ma-e With 4yR 'ea hPoewer Bob. lieD---, the genial little cuss, has become unite a Nimrod. The other day be succeeded l brtinging .deMa Svie "White tail" doe. Ite weight, when dressed, was seven pounds. The boys will persist hr terming it a jack rabbitt. Col. B-- is quite a, devoted disciple of Isaea Walton, and the nusmerous speckled beauties le has enticed from their home would gladden the heart of an ipecure. The Colonel is improving in health, and is known as being about the liveliest personage in S mp. Ed. McKlernan and Dr. Monroe are here. and speak loudly of the great future of this place. Horr A MoCrtney are now "bhashing"I their patrins at moderate rates, and on mod erate fodder. I. A. Wilson has been appointed Deputy U. 8. Marshal for this place. Hank is a fear less boy, and is just the man for the place. Mr. Bailey and lady are here. More anon. X. ArlavA 1. AT Trx MaMMOTH n.t sraINs. Col. L. M Black........................Bolea B. T. McDonald... ........... do Wym. ERik......... .. ..............Indian Creek John Lyon ....................... do Hulh John.. ..................... Virgtnia Cty Ed. McKlernan ........... ..........lelena )r. Moree. ..... ..............Bozeman Wm. Ward and family.. ..................Bozeman Wi. H. )ale lady and on ............. Boeman W. H. LRandallnd family .................Boazeman A. D. McPherson ...........................Bozeman Rev. W. S. rrackltou ..................B...ozman J. W. Or'annis, ............................ Bozeman L. J. P. Morrill ............................Bo -man Col. Charley Milliard.................. .Clark's Fork •J. r. Waddell........................ .Bzeman Mr. Stone and family ................. .....Bozeman Mr. Seell .............................. oseman M. Grawell ...........................Boaeman oGeorge,Huwon ...........................Clark's Fork M C l.............................. .- a Kt. Craellkr.................. .. . iG' B. Walker.... ..................Trail Creek "J'*4p connection with my stable, I have a larg pasture, enclosed with a good stout fence, and an prepared to lake horses and mules at $3 per heal ,r month Stock delivered at my stable wIi eb taken all possible care of, and delivered at the sam place when wanted. C L. CLARK. Fzza VzGsTAamza.--We are under obilga tions to Mrs. En~esser, of the Metropolitat Hotel. for some of the finest vegetable's w have seen grown in Montana. Mrs. U. find time, besides her multiplied duties as hostess of the Metropolitan, to cultivate a splendid garden, and we have always found her no only in advance of all ethers in producini early vegetables, but they stand p.ie-eminent for their excellent quality and large propor tions. Tfin effect of the recent frosts were mon damaging than we supposed; at least we judge so from the fact that we noticed last week quite a number of wagons loaded with damaged wheat and oats, which being con veyed to Fort Ellis as a substitute for hay. It is said to make excellent feed for ttoek. Ir EzRa M. ALnEItMAN, formerly a resideni of Nevada, Madison county, will communi cate with Dr. C. Mussigbrod, Bozeman, M. T., he will hear of something to his advan. tage. TRanz AReivln.-Col. Black's large bull train rolled into town Tuesday, loaded prin cipally with Indian goods and supplies. The train made a quick trip, and the cattle re turned In excellent condition. 0. K.--Tuck says that it Clagett.dont get enough votes from Daweon to elect him, he will "make it up" as soon as the Crows come in. LTsnmAL.-GeO . Hurst and Cris. Houser, who are in business at the Cherry Creek mines., have with their usual generosity erected a free blacksmith shop for the qee of the boys. aw Suah's iiew saw mill on Trail creek is now in active operation, and his wagons are bringing in splendid lumber. We under stand that Shed has the best mill site in the Territory, being surrounded by an inex haustible supply of fine lumber. Jonas A. Conwell, who 14 nowt visitin various parts oftt.e Territory for the pun pose of soliciting orders for Guy & Gray's fine domestic strawberry plants, is author. laed to act as agetitfor the Coua..u. Win. H. ISadaml anw Wm Ward returned homn the Sot Springs 1asf week. L1sT 01O LcTTKaM nUemmanm al-l* aSss p a *issml rT., Au",s gs, uas Alesander Chas W lC# er Frt len Wir melli Gbage Wui r Bedfe Jates - Jiaser Davsi eM% rsadeu7rank : wsMIarL TAi 1?. J . Dal~ ;- :·lc#~~)blt- ~ Y t , Sosieman Wholesale Marlket. ;BosIUAR. M. T. Aigusn ts, iStS. rLOUa. in ll XZ ...... ............................... I $ XX ...... .... ....... ......... ............. xxx ".. .... t......... *.··. ................ ,0 Brown saok....;.. ' .. ..0.......... !S00 NY A .................... - . .......... .... .... 0 Extra C .....++ • . . . . ...* * 200 ..... ... .2 rugr b . ............ -++*· ,..,** ..... :.Sl O0 corrs.. Rio, choe ... ... :.. ....... * ... * 5* * Rio, f ..it ........ ..........* ........*** ....·. $* 00 C.osts Rica ................. ........ ..... ..* Old Goveerlment Java........................... 40 O Japue ....... .......... ... ....-*...........0 mpril ............................ Ounpow.. . ....... . ................... ...........*.* ..*.* * " *** Masnilla .....,.... .... *. *.... .. **........... .* * Assorted, * doU. ...................- ......580 0o 100 sck ...................... ........."......0 0 00 >As. St. ILoiW , prime, !.......... ..................... CAN.Das. box.................................................. 18 0·0 SOAP. No I Palm ...................... ... ........... * 2 Babbit............. . ...'................. , 20 CAIxD e00OODS. Oysters (Field's) ce ............... ........1 00 Peaches ................... .................... 0 Corn, Winslow's............................... 10 00 - shrmouth.. ................ ....... .. 10.. o Tomatoe ..................................... . 10 00 Strawberries ................................... 10 00 Pine Apple. ................... . 1 0 Lima Beans ..................... .. 16 CO Green Peas.... ........... ......... .10 C Calibrnia Pears, 2 b ca ................ 14 00 .Apple " ..Plu. .i 3 00 " Blackberries " ................... 13 00 berr ies..... ...... ....................... ... 14 (r Datzi R I9 T. Apples, new,.No 1, 1b. ....................... Bý1lth rries * 80.................... Zapst rran ............... .................. Prunes l .............................. -. Californis Peaches ........................ .. . Plums ............. ................. . Raspberries ... . ...... ......... ..... I I,2% l box ......................." *8 " 6% lb box ............................. 1 7 ro S ri PoWse........ ... s o Preston A Murri's. I dose 0................... 0 I ooker's 75............... Fairbask's, ia Meddy's ....................... 31 I dosea.... ........................ ..... N 0009 61 4QocaJTl1ATTD LYs. l ease ........1... ........ .. ..... ....... 14....1 0 10 gallo keg, eloher's .......... . *$ 2c.$ 4ilver drip, . ase of 6 gaSSlle................ It 00 Buckets, three hoop ............................ $ xAri.s, All sis., ! keg .............................. $16 t4 t gross........................................................ s1C iX WrArMas rsrea. S100NG ............................. . .tr0 - con. s .at.. I 100 t s0ck ........$it oa nol Hot, ee n... .. II IlL. Coal. tsallon.... ..... It ....gv . a..... ..5.. I loa t.s A ................. .............. .. ..... i Lt e Il ... .................... ...... .. .. a lg e.r Ma .s.......................... . .. ... Conrcayax.--We have not been able to get the vote of choteau county for 'Council man of this District. It gave Maginnis a majority of 41. Garrtigan's majority ir Gallatin is 65., and in Meagher S5.* It is pro bable that hI beats Story by upwards of a hundred votes. JAS. -I. GALLOP, Callatin City, M. T., IRNALUR IN MERCH.ANDISE, Farmers' Supplies, Etc. The highest price paid for ALL KINDS QF PRODUCE WHI keep constantly on hand a geeral assort. ment of merchandise carefuity selected to meet the requiremenlts of the community. Speelal atteetioe givn toithe Pen ie.set. and the farmes of Osllatin and WallJ,, creek will have no cause to go tariher than the Three Forks to supply themselves with Crocerles and Merchandise. I haivelow the etlire eeatrol lof e abore estsab li'sat. sadh slImspe a@ poinhs to aceommaed Tomad` W erfld )IAuVAfcTrUR A~b DWIUIaaI STQ V ES, HAR DWARI, TI NV WAR, BHETF IR tONY WARS, Ouc door east of A. Larmn. O b MaIn Sfredet, Rotsmam, Eomta a* R i.r d y .* heed 4'etyti $ hi FirstO1aass Tin Shop, wlbwdr mi b e oldas cheep as s iadnr golds ex. had at say other plaea In the Tcrritoy b .M REA I R I1' t Qreye, desegpRou meti ,~ st. ý Louis otej,. iA Mss . NTi. ý wu ý Sarm wE arw WILLOI & MI '3 " New Departure !" A. Change of fi3ain AN ENTIRE NEW DUALL JAVIY= A SOCLAT" W ITW MR. A. W. TA2WNf1d and enterplIstnt still further shanre e the lil of January, 187, by the retirina of ir. Wllls. fro·the busiaeas, we are now ailyag goeod Strictly for Cash! To our old friends with whdm we have dealS largely on the credit,,system we ofer thanks for your liberal patronage, and itls hoit ftom distrust that we now close the accounts; bill having made, and contemplating still further bhanges we hope not to be harrassed by requests Ior credit. Our prices will be our recommendtion-befli ting the times-and We must treot friiad ad f 6 alike. We are now receiving The Largest and BeSs Selected STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to tbls mark*t at sme ship est. ee dsltag of Staple & Fanoy Croceries TOBACCO, CROOKERY, AN =sndI STrocK Or 1 ARDPV AA R WEJ , CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, HAT. & CAPS, Notoa, ess and Saddler# et all kids, STATIONERY', Eto. ]ECt@. Come and exammne our goods and prices. We are also agents for the M.CeQlnek sad Wood's Mowers and Reapers, Sulky Lakes, GOrln Drills, etc. Also agents for Coan Ten Broek's Carriages. TWLLSON & AIOR. 1IM Will sw eiryti gas isi a blAily, hbu tbs hsav a to lhtst bile, IT itm 3035 WO3g m3xE xRms or w", AND 3IIrTR W1Mw , Than any other m.eham. If there is a Florence Sewing Ms. ebine within one thousand mi1.a of San Francisco not working wel! and giving entire- satisfaction, if I am in. formed of it, it will be attended to without expense of any hind to the' owner. SAMUEL KHIL, Aget,, 19 New Usetgiy tre, trad Hotel Bilding, 8am Fraciscs. 5end for Cferire, msad ae sp r je the work. Aseeee dAeee esSwed dt mig pleee, FEED 'STEABLT Main Street, - - Boaraem ns. F. J. BEGRA YES, Proprietors _TAVING leaad the splendid NEW STAllL Lformerly rd by W. S. Wright. I am prepared to accommodate the public in a superior manner with all tle requisites of A GOOD FEED STABLE. I will eep constantly on hand good feed, and stock stablel with me will receive the best of care. My stable is the tmost o rtable 'horse hotel" in 4 share of public patronage is respec'lly solicit. ed. W J s...uMa'. TEA STORE A aND - Kale &reet, fnt bouq eat di ib k irde, WEIN#lf4 V. T. iWbOrL td9.4r ubl1) am to aeglise of Io p k a Ot wshas n fsd =r --ox =%9AoetY ag & gust Inerta e TRAS of 006 puMtl6s. lie b" a1» O rrsdtl W14 bubo sis a ntoc.llur isAT8I WOVSU4 whft petlarm..a mabtla te4a ata WNMOWU TO UILENA is 1 UDATt maeRss &* V ngtesa an ise Lea ~ . Swentm 4 *4 F ·v* Otto ..loc a. ., a r, a *t i n". 'L 6~av.R g ed E g~I IA-i Ir~.f*.Fos!~ ·3F" 24 W~t*.