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AVANT CO URIE7 JO RPft WLGHT, : : : : DIT ll-c-_--._...:.-._-=-r-~-"--" -'-.= --=- --: Wednesday, o it ber lt, 18 1. J.s. . V I.pdatain iSuerintendent. Mon tana 1'ieritdr , .semds a t rm to the Act (t.gu tr a J e that the reported raid into the vva yly Iii dian kdt attenty tideoutt QppThtin- stion al RApublican, Sd iat,.. #. The above item we clip from the Helena ,$crad, and are isurprised that the Herald, in irodlcing trekrtitc om e *shjinthn 'IEllc ian, ithl such evldretiz as it bad dtht Tihre was the bst fiunatiotibr tatt rpoit that hostile iTdiad: tkV aplpuic n oudrbrvatfl at tle, time alluded to, au~i shot tree titnes ar a herder and endcadored" to rni off thirty head of m .ulr's 1l adnt conriaiict this tatt meint of g(ol, Vll. JBy ucl ,p)arepre~entk tione to .the DTepartueuatsat WTslshigten our Wantta are withhelt3, ag(. the 4 peals 0o our ihrrassed people for additito!ad- malitary pro - tection are igopred. 'l'he 1teraI., since its cOnversin fto the Q~itker .polQy of ColIol Viall, is tnegletiag the interests of its friends, which look~s }as i it had a Tinger in the ,pi. A raid into tiis V'alley is possible and higdly probable; at airy time. At xn time bhaing .Lroopsa sufiitient to prevent such ran accur revee, the force at :Fort Ellis bs bhen mato rially reduced by withdrawitr a good pIr tion of the cavary As asn escort for the.N, P. B.: R. surveyo.rs-iapd ,te understand the re auinder of -the ravalry will follow in a short while, which wil!ieave only a small garrison • uard of infantry arf at Elliis. l'his nag .nificentvalley, with its flue improvements and immense herds al splendid stook, willbe left comparatively unprotected so far a Gov -ernatent is concerned. The thrifty fairmers, - occupying, the splendid, ranuhes on lower .Grst Gllatin, are placed in a position of con stant appreheni#iou for the safety 0of their lirttilies and property, and we protest against T our Indian 8uperiUdent, when the hostile , 'avages whieb lhe is petitioning the Govern ineus for authority .to elothe and feed are eouring our valley to nmurder andasteal, setd Ing dispatolies to the Department that there t is no forucdattion tbr things that occur under the eyes of the people of this valley. Wntiten for the Avat Coui ier. .HA1VE YOU A HOME T It is a statistical fact, that about one in every six of the population of the U2dted States, owns his own .oome ; but in England only about one iii every thousand can claim that distinction. This ditflereece is so great as to strike one with surprise. If we confine our attention to. Montana alone, where public laud is abundant and obtainable almost with out price, the esthiate will fali far short of one in six, probiably not more thanl one in a score. IThe number of loose roving men In the Territory is. very large, whose homes flr the greait portion of the year are on the ,laj:ns, or in the uiountaitis. This state of things has not loing to continue, for the tilme is not Jar distant, when the prospector will think the country well looked over, the hunt er lind game scarce and well out of reach, and the bull -.)haoker discover that his tardy outit is no nmatcI f.,r the iron horse. In view of tihe uncertain continuance of these and other occupations, taken in con neation with the fact, tlhit the Notthern Pa ciie l. milroae nxay soon 'be located, and the land fir twenty mni!e on each side thereof be withheld from private entry, would it not be Wise threrfolti', for each, to secure a quar ter section by p1re-ylPtion, or homestead; wltile you can locate at your own fitucy; either in settlements, where schools are al ready established, roads laid out, bridges built, and all thie general machinery of civilization in running order; or you can push out and stick your stakes at will, and etjoy the glorious distinction of 'Pioneer." Just a Word, gentlemen-I know Mr. pros pector there, with his cayuse picketed, his pick. pan and .shovel ready for a stampede; he was a pilgrim in 'ti--tried his hand in old Alder. in Salmhnon river, in Cedar Creek, but luckily lie did not get bilked at Clark's Fork; well he has not made his pile yet, Now, gentlemnen, how is it with the bala;nce of you. who have been rerughing it in the mountains for these five or ten years? "About so-so." A very eomnruon thing, on an average with hie mn::jority. Hiow have those 2lmn made it who. canme through with you and located in - valley with their teams and a few cows? "Done well." It is mlclh the sa1i-e in every instance where aotn have endeavored to earn their own lIe - iug, that the grob"thm :and increase of stock have made them forehanded. Every time a loose manbi' reaks camp he l'aves behind of gives away what he must soon have ag:ti u ; but the man with a home has a place for these necessary thinga. Now as land in Montana will soon be valuable and in dbtnand, let me say to you, get a bhme. Cood day, gentlemen. AUTO, C. A. DESTVUCTiIVE FIRE IN CHICAGO The most disatrous couflagration known in the history of the world recently visited Chi cnigo, destroying a greaser portion of that fair metropolis. The fire was confined to the best part of the city, and occurring at a time wheu a gale of wind was sweeping over the city, the ihe-fiend reveled in destruction. and spread with .ho rapidity of lightning. All the principal hotels, churches, printing offices, and large mercantile houses were iwept away. Over one hundred thousand people left without a shelter, and compara tively without elotidng, with no provisions to-satisfy their: lnurger. T'ihe sst'ering en sailed by this dire e.lamity is 1iie timuable. and the deaths produced were anunterous. The fire broke out on the 41th, about i1:o'clock a. nli., and. raged almnost unabated until the 11thi.' 'lhere were several 'neeridiary it tet'ti to tire the city at different poinrt dur lag the fire, but the perpetrators were wim marily dealt with. Muuiticent donatioins of money, provisions. 4e., are bcilg sent front the leading cities of the country, wli clh wall to soiine eitent al luviste the sfrfftig ei l tite poor, T fe peopl wt h were reniidered Izadieusa aro classified as lollows: Worth Dist. 85,000; South Dist., Q,0Q0); West Dist; 5,000. ThIe fotbiig eloque~iit It truftif d-4 .icription of 'the fie bg r4 b`$.S jiri tnd b$ 6a 5pmtlman whq pti'dpathted n tii `'6wr #,ou 7, -r o .. wer: t..e o . t ,# .,+.v ,twreaoes onTh south al4. , - tt'· th ,- ,W.6 d*+++ .... m ,+,. ,+; .+..+i:++i.:.+++ :.+ +,+:+.+. ++ +; bel jig toriu ee, lie street would unite and present a solid mass - "t-side, and shoUtiing tier i opWsti T ijk eW "' into the air above the house tops ius . 3 career; and thus was street after t 'S fire-fiend was d;taFo;'roar, which can only be equalled.by coimbining the noise s of the occa weit ate eairi-edc. In Iag asthtresueatoila thrlksd4i'roa thb n howl of:the blast `~ý. ige wtla . would topple i fi i n inst , e ;d re df. i rewi p tseappi ar r teeily-givti ad'soundri a* thebt lrte ti lery eleneitas sedir3.Ithat- alt mitfo- sortieds t were skafioeda, "i; and the faellofrl afls w w'osdly - peietible to tthe, eye tindoft to ' tlhit:N `9f our readers will 'edall totheir i tiF..th-t~ ercest snow storim' in their expea r cir e, 'rid imagine the -s now to befit:at it r surged hither and thither before the fury.it tIhfatnd, they will be able to form a~hint, concepbidoA of the lamines as 'hey 4l ged thxrough the' streets :of, our doame 4-e3 . Many of the buildigi.' situated along Oiath Water street: buried their i'd 'lho itear walls ir tthe waters of the' rlvr, i.to whibh they: plunged with a' i'h- like-unto~ nothing earth y, throwithti u..p u. a' billow oif isater, which - would gradnally snbside until another wall would fotl6wh.i " The heat '-w s'o intense at tlitis troun sbnme of the burnging buildPhtgs that they could not"be apptorched witl'4ft onenhundred and fifty:feet,' which accounts for the manner in which the fire: orked back, and'often against the wind. The fire d fter reaching the buriness houses ol'i Randelph and Southl Water streets, leabed the rit'e on the iiorth side in an incredice short spacebof thuie, and thence among the wooden builk ,ings on that side it reached 'the Lake shore, after touching blocki after block' -of happy dweillnfis with its diesce b'ast. A scene of more powerle^t effort to fight an enemy was neov4r presented than that of the people try ing to combat the fire-ffend. The combat was mitrof long duration, for the people bowed their heads in :manguish of spirit and suAffered the fiend to have untrammelled r1in'; and well and thoroughly has he done his work. and as nothing of the past histo.ty of civil ized nations chronicle aily efforts compared, so in all future time 'the great ChicAgo fire when mentioniedl will bring to the hearts of its participants a pang of anguish, and to future generations a shnilie ofeverythingr that is fearful and terrible. Many instances of generous devotion by both rich<aund boor, but drivers of express wag ous. have charged from $100 to $500 for an hour's service. Hundreds of men and boys became beastly intoxicated on liquors thrown out of saloons in the north division, many, of whom it is believed were consunmed in the flames. Suffering on the north side is heart rending; 50,00Q ,men, womnn and children, are huddled together in one place like so many animals. Seventeen thousand Germans and Irish are praying for relief; helpless children asking ;)or bread ; heart broken parents who know not which way to turn or what to say. There is nothing to do but to await the distribution of supplies, which at pest must bea slow proceeding, as there are parts of the burnt district over" whish it is.impossible to travel. Women in the pains of child-birth, and pa tients who have been aroused from beds ot sickness to save their lives, that at best were nearly spent, all exposed to the' rain of las 1t night and the cold, raw winds of to-day. Several deaths have oceurred in Lincoln Park, and three women brought children into thle world onlyto die. ''There are people who. In tire bitternes ofr their souls, ascribe the calamity to God's judgment. A German said to me, "This is a second Sodom and Gomorrah, and the curse is on it !" Another nigh~ t must be spent in Lincoln Park and the brick fields at Division street, and yet another and another. EIach train and extras are loaded to their fullest ca pacity taking away people who, in many in stances, have no place.,to go, and yet canuot stay here, arnd every train is obliged to Lave five times as many as they take. There is a rumor that in a burned black smith shep on Irish street, the bodies of 15 men Were tound burned to a crisp, they hav ing rushied into the shop to escape from the i tlames which had surriounded them before they'had-discovered their peril. t An immense number are missing, and for the :lfipose of aiding in the disuovery of the missiug ones, a central intelligence office has been established where the names of all -the missing are given to thepotiee. LETTERI FI.ROM THE CAPZITAL. New Feature in Montana, Mixed Sdhh,ols Codifying the Laws-lSug ltionsl to the Sexbt Legislature, Etc. VIRGIniA CTrr, Oct. l5th, 1871. MR, F ITon:--Since a fortmer co0mnunica tion little has transpired of a general interest it this section of country. The usually smooth surface of society in this. the Social City, was not a little ruffled a. 6hort time since by the announcement that the doors of the 'public schools at this place had been tluhrwn open to somre colored urchins of Af rican descent, by two Democratic trustees, both eminent disciples of Esculapius. The result was not a little commotion among some classes of our gommufity, who approach slowly and unwillingly "the inevitable logic of events." Some parents withdrew their childtn fro~n school. Others permitted theirs to remain,, "Sikh is life." But there is no question that the trustees have planted themselves firmly in the estein and girtefbu rememubrance of the colored portion of our city, as also of all who believe in the equality of all ten befbre tie law, by their courage, Iirznues. aum! asdiesot t the: hla w, and d~i - minlatiQnl to see ar gs they hai ; w , athat the rights otsnf n linek4 i , abih i, e d "o0- aci r nt: o xace, (golor, 7r, previ ous eon .itiou.'e i YXur:Corrcapondss t:4is infor i tha ;bIe weed "cqlify," sa recent ly i iet ,ns to .cutouatan pasite in;" and tnder is terpzetatJu4 the eommissioners deys iaed the 1.t Legtiatiure to revise ey ai4 "ia'r ify' he Awuz;. ehperp giwt*eir :onero us dutie es-tJpiý a4ay, e 5ye appie sel' mal vp~gaierwf e laws 9Q ~Miop ay At shape it is believed they will be rei po t the Lefisl-atut as a :ileation of thrblaws, ih e t ive ofr 'l p Xp3 *cipria tios, tivo e in e w ored If tr tor is of any value to the Te.litory be me 1topsy ranibr b serf:ic 4 Q xpeet!& bhy thr peop a ha .ti rwillie an.. a pro.tpp Sof them foa. the beonet * ,hc comi of. ,rices . . forthe d,tr tjhi valde. such er iceas. haps scrutinize more cltsy tfheacts o~ their b unw*tive Ine tri aming Legsliatiure than heretofcte hi 'this teerlteoryj And the're tihlttoitle d i:i altfyl ilbe hineld oYn a rict ciou' t fir theIt ir't sh6trnatiiigs wand de ic tions. There is a loed calf tereeormiyn : The peiel1e oef th' Terriow fiol1 the oppr s e di"iif the ebt i3td'M taxes thait are .esting upo tiiii tleit dre being annually hiiirnasd as well by the pecnilations of fpnetionatie as by unwise and extrat'aganit le.mgislal o. b~4 Legishiture isk argelyTDemtraetic. ThoevtIce of the people at the peciielection, by Which th. political iarty that'his ldominated Ih this Territory since ifts organization was edni pletely overthrown,y should be takiedl is a dirning and hlieddo as an admonition that there 1s an pineiale iyth the people that rises abtivebV1iticts: tbht ofioneity'; and thait car ruption and extravagance will 'hot be per mlttedto stalk fiiiljthi places without a se vere repritnuari from the people. ly· the les sons of the itiirndlate past the coming Legis lature may profit much. Among the manly reforms, l.ooking in the direction of economy that Will be sensibly felt and iiprediated by the people at liage, that aite ezpetled of the Legfslture. I *oild mention that of a thorotltgi i emdeling, clip ping and cuttitg down of the 'presenit fee bills of officers. i am one of a large class who think that as a general thing it is best to give to officers a IIberal eompeiisatilo in order to remove from them' the temptation to steal. But, it is said by one of our citizens here who bears the eu phou.ious sobriquet of "Bilky," that even a liberal fee bill tails to have that salutary ef teot upon some. The present fee bill, how eve,:I~,san outrage upon. the people. It was passed .in ,he winter of 1864-5 when green backs were worth in this Territory from 40 to 60 cents on the dollar, and has remained upon the statute. books and now remains, with a very few modifications, the same as when passed. At that time, in view of the facts that officers could be compelled to take their fees in currency, that currency was then of little value, that labor and living were high, the schedule of fees then adopted was not out of the way, But now that paper money is the money of,general circulation, and living, labor, and everything else is cheap, to con tinue the present fee bill would, az was r'. marued to me by an attorney a short time since, be equivalent to a denial of justice to .ha citizen in many instances; would be a wrong upon the people without an excuse, and would damn the political party tha would countenance or tolerate it. And I trust that I will be pardoned for observing in this connection, il all respect for the press, and in perfect consistence with an earne4t de sire for the prosperity and pecuniary succes. of your excellent journal, as well as all other newspapers in the Territory, that the com pensation now allowed by law to publishers for the publication of all legal advertisements is too m.uch; is oppressive; is in great dispro portioil to their general charges and prices for other advertisements, and should be re duced by the Legislature to what would be a fair and liberal compensation to the pub lisher, and at the same time would work no hardship upon the oitizen. The people at large do not feel thie effects upon them of the oppressive fee bill on the statute book; it is only those whom necessity has forced into lawsuits that are brought in contact with the officers of the law and made to feel the weight of an officer's weapon, his st~ff upon which he reclines not only for support, but for the acquisition of wealth. An instance now recurs to me that will ena ble me to illustrate to those who have not been and are not now in lawsuits, how heav ily the present fee bill bears down on the un fortunate litigant. The following facts are furnished me by a high public official at this place : A short time since the County Treas urer of this county, Mr. Gilbert, havingsome money in hiS hands belonging to the Terri tory, desiring to pay it over, and finding two claimants of it, to-wit: Hickman and Bark ley, brought a suit in court to have the tri bunal deterikine who was the proper party to ,eceive the nioney, and deposited the money, about $800, belonging to the Territory. Thd case was determined in a little while; but one witness wass"'worn; not a juryman was em panneled, and the judlgment of the court was ýhat'an attorney's fee of $100 should Be al lowed Mr. Gilbert's attorney out of the iund so deposited, and that the costs of the action be paid also out of the samea fund. Our Clerk of the District Court, who is a very clever, gentlemanly and capablesClerk, and who, I have nodoubt, is unjustly accused of hayiug a pencil like one owned by James Htarby, of Banaack, capable of making. two marks at one-stroke, was called upon for his fee bill. He furrished. it; and it amounted to the enormous sum of $80. This,4remember, was not all the :costs in the case--only the Clerk's costs. All the work performed by the Clierk in this ease, Iam informed, could be cdoneby any cowupeteat pensman in aday or doy and a half; :Pand yet, ti nder .the .present law- bhe taxes up his costs to the above anzilltrf.' -;1. Members of the Legislature, yonr atten tion is respectfully Invited to the foregoing fai&ts, t for a verfication thereof you are espeetftly referr ed to the records of the Courn at thlplace. , b14g patoe, ra s Editorf! Occupy so tmuoh vauatg pitac" .Io f your paer aethsi tioe. in sask pernseion, howeverrcr, to ad dress oe, orea stlo y a fewt iit rfng the diessoe tae LegS ae wre i kn t.crr thnfrk .romIg aprm sa hunxle citizen, o ay no wIthoutsuggestiloe n t6 ozmet of Tour readops. ·r! ' BUZ. t·. :·- But..·· Oera gni T tiua .-- Wea ftwr t sac o4 qfy r 9scpustruq ar article last W#9% t rqgsrd ; to horrecnvit fth In 4:*eg0M *le4.azstW. tha our pople raids, and created false larms, whicch would pros detrimental to us In tine of danger. $I$*0h~twrinsttittorfltflthe Jem prd**,@ tjs t*Ssth nt psqsle at snlosed r~9 areta Fite &entaz cipantl unde the gram stoo for the safety ofthetedivs and. sis-~ietiall jpize4 ~ai~rsy d ieetuan nraid; .atnd a tiq the ~d prr~~~ft~rme~ ` c~~s r: irr~ f~d~~ur 4ii~s~~~lt-aa"~~~~-~9a Prom te , Oct. 1 * byt stakes esta by the . cuv nlug parttes. dStan fro to Helena -. a ils-74 to the month of ts le Blacktoot, O9 from there to Hot Springs sumc r)5&ht route thus far abundantly pr aticsle, hsving tound no g to that oint Ati t wil lpeede 4P fet toe the mile. The stakes mark 9 miles fZom._.M Pulao pteairst -ittRoet crOsDsing d 2 more to the' Fork. Af w days ago Mg Tom Narrisi of Bitter Root valley, laid before us a well grown do liciously flavored peach. matured on his farm as a sample of what may be done in lniht: di reetioin this county. ' Po are selling at30 ceats per btIsel, dellre, In M lsouls. Asst. Eiiigt eer Hlttfier ind party, ''of the N. P. f. R.. Cod.,couigleted the surivey of the route assigned to.e'tem, last week. They staries at leriearbi dstorosg, on th'e'lelena an .ienton Mrad; and stiveyed Cadotte's and, Lewis and Clake's pass'e, ahd then follow. ing the Windlokig of the Big Blackfoot, uaited with Mr. T. P. Roberts' line on the Jlellgate. Both passes above menti;oed require con siderable tunnelsi and Mr. Bett~ier cdnfesses that aRad m.igh be constructed over thati oute; i but it does not fal(ter the project, and has probably seen all of the railway it ever will, inasmuch as any other route examined offers auperior grades, .dvantiges and feat ures, in ev'ry partien.lr. The lin. started at an assumed altitude from the Debtizbrn craising of 3,500 feet. Cadotte's pass was found to be 5'700 feet abov` sea level; Lewis and Clarke's, 6.089 feet !.the intersection of T. P. Zoberts' line on the lHelgate, 2,951 feet. The difference between DIeatiorn crossing and the latter point, Is 549 feet, in hayor of the latter. From the Independent of the 18th: Mr. Wnm. Palmer, a farmer of Deer Lodge county, is capturing wild mountain sheep, for the purpose of domesticating them. He has al. ready captured five, which are doing well. A party recently ascended Mount Powell, near Deer Lodge City, a graphic account of which is given in the Independent. Last week Mr. Robert McMinn, of the American Bar Company's diggings, below Brundy's old mill, bought Mr. John Me. Graith's interest, consisting of one sixth and one-third of one-sixth interest in the mines and ditch. The price paid was $2,500. The mines of Blackfoot and (.rpenter's Bar, in Deer Lodge county, are being profit ably worked. H. L. Brown, a well known printer of this Territory, has taken up land in the vicinity of the geysers, .built a house, and expects to make a home in that wonderful region. From the Daily Herald of the past week we condense the following: James Whitlatch, the Montana quartz king, will soon return to Helena. Fifty or sixty lodges of Flathead Indians are on their way to the Yellowstone for a buffalo hunt. Mr. Gilpatrick, whose building was de stroyed by fire in Helena, is erecting a sub stantial stone building on the old site. Mr. Rexford, a ranchman of Lewis and Clark county, has a threshing machine which turns out four bushels of grain per minute. Capt. Andrew Dusold, deputy U. S. Mar shall, arrived from the Boulder valley, bring ing with him on the overiand coach four "road agents," whom he captured on the nighL of the 11th instant at Boulder city. They gave their names as Darling, Speerling, Geogan, and Bean. Jno. Keating, of Radersburg, had a gold bar cast at Rumley's assay office recently of the coin value of nearly $8,000. It is from the Keating lode, near Radersburg. Marshall Wheeler, who has been absent in the States about two months, returned to Helena a few days since. The recent heavy snows in the mountains will afford a month or more of good mining during the fall, A fine herd of blooded cattle will be sold at public action in Virginia City on the 27th instant. The young ladies and gentlemen of Helena are talking abont organizing a literary society. On Wednesday last, a little girl of Mr. San ,ford, of Piegan gulch, fell into her father's bed-rock flume and was carried away with great velocity, and falihng upon the.dump of rocks, causing a fearful scalp wound, com pletely divesting the skull of its fleshy-cover ing two-thirds of its extent. In the great fire of Chicago, Judge Chama sero, of Helena, met with quite a serious loss -the destruction of a valuable private library, containig;jibout600 volumes, many of which were standaird works by.English and Ameti can authors. From the M. mtanran of the 12th we glean the following i If there is a shoemaker by the name of Johnr McCanu in Montana, and he will call a2 this'ifBee, he will hear something of interest to htm. There Is,'ill h.pe for us in quartz. Johb How took out:last :week six hundred and thirty ddllars frond two:- batteries,' and will this week clean 'p, We are told, over a thous and,anif has quit a body of the same kind of are in sight., - Gilbert & Ptomey are working 'the LTucas ledge of Summit with good prospects, an& all whaB hake 'seen it say they have a splendid showing for big money. Knight &L Ma rhall cleaned up last week fram mtl eIusi6 foot of Waitee St., twenty. toe nin red doleas dust. Tom Hatpr brought up, Wednesday, 80 ounces of gold billion, the prodsct ot 12 tons of qartz trom the Iron RQd.. TaBx party that attended the pce meeting at Jndcion, 0 lat Saturday sdht, on their return home, aboutno .'e p th0 uorping4 ispovered the blakusazath sa of Ryan & McGaulley on firs. The alarm' was gihic o aWdbey and,. wdea r leig handy, the op.awaeoautiigisaba. ¶'is ahop iso natd tlsaa1is$iree and a4oins frame store houess 'lad the, fre nPoe t ee discovered ps W was,- before uieklh mueh headway, we would, no doubt, ar this, hsw& eaboncle4 tbe pire destreatlon of Virginia, which to us would be agood deal like a flse . usors carethl aboryS yoq Seqs. rybeg4g cape. 6&r hal e been"h mraeyt)s, k.w 4hi1 b 149m$ rt r As. o t cham Chines It they `tot more the sho every one wing n t, and be ii diin if wnde have jre, it will, most likely, proceed from seoe of these houses. ef taia ' e riscount per of ail ; a an PIn o. Obtable teing spread htrfe, ~large a€te ucy and thhed nightlmade joye ri b tippr e te urr et f !sifpie" *the east. MAid arl ti. y iee, the hpy young copl she ·r We ackpowledge fthe ree o ake, the beauty of w>Lp was o1 l;l,$rarea t deliqoioa for. fine mimic pioneer guardini the entrance wea suai Lvq we tt he zewl wedded coupile will zealoausly gdtier tfl mountain ihome from all tur oil, strife p .discontent, and that they will peaceflbily glide down the current of life as , .Two souls. with a single thought, S" Two heartr that beat as one,'.' itbhout a ripple to m~r their happines, or a eload to darken their metrimoaisl bhori.n. NEW ADYERTISEMENTS. BLACK SMITHING A.. 1.L QUIVEY, U AVING leased the shop formerly occ.pied by J.I. i. 'eaa, prspaopd o 4e All Kinds or Ulacksmlthing WV IEJ SEA TN*SS <' DIRPA TCHi S' Wagon Shpp in tomasction. 1-. RACES! RACES! Cliz, Nni,--4L1, TO1wOME OFF OVER T1HE Bozettan C 1ourse, NOVEMBER It, 2d, 3d & 4th,18 I WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1--Hunning Rase, one mile, freefor allponies, for a purse of $15(; $100 to the first horse and $O0 ZP the secoad. THURSDAY, NOV. 2-Mile Heat Racr, beet two in three, for s purrx' tf 3.;8e $250 to the Mrat horde and $50 to the second. . FRIDAY, NOV. 3--IHalfirile dash, free to all horse, for a purse of $200; $150 to the first horse and $50 to the second. Trotting Uaoe for apurse of $100, for all horses owned in Oti4latin county, except *'Yankee Notlohh;" the ehtrsnce fee of ten pei eCnt. to go with the purse. SATURBAY, NOV. 4-Runping Race, free for all horses; a single dash of fear miles, for a purse of $.3t; $4'0 to the first here tand $50 to the swc oud. SRUPLES ANDN EEULATIONSI Entries for the-abovepurees close with thie Secre tory at 7 o'clock P. M.. on the evening previous to the race. Ten per cent.entrance mu-t sccompany all entries. three horses to enter in eachi race anti two to go, Running horsees .Must carry weight as follows: Midnight Belle, 108 lbs; iuc.iakin, 108 lbs; all oth ers, 80 ils. Ihe Rales of the California Agricultural basoeia tion to govern all races, except in regard to weight. W '.S. McKENZI , President. H:. . F WILI.lAa s eretarv. S-3t JOHN MANEJ, Proprietor, tAIX $TII9jT, eacr Spirth & Krugg'e builtinb, BOZFMAlJ ;i r. A PLACE WRiZRB IOU CAN AT ALVYLMBS get fresh roead, Pies, Cakes, SANDb OACKI4t',. FR ASH CAI FOUN A FI UITT, At WhQlemfle and l etail. ()auued (ýA-o ds, And h general aetottment o! VARIETY GOODS. COLD WiTji`C 8 served et 1af times. Keeps 'o tap A No. L3 1 R. v Parties aid ftiHmlles'flhled to order on sort notice Roth fancy Caýe aand~t ntetiomery goods. ALL 9OQDS SEJLD ATH E LJNA PMC&9 ]tla Str~et, oppeIs Ell8is, avis' & Speritng's,. DQZMiAN, :iONT"A* T&RR., Eescp conoaltRi on band rinware: "toves, !d xea Jot d a. ftIS 4 a IxfzW7`. *jrti 1, Main Strm ., next door to Hol zmu n £ a Br.., gýle at ajtimes a godrodr· *toc oarnehss d: au4 £a441. war.. Of every deeotlption pertraInig t~o the SaCdlJ, sad 'f"r'<eS" makingl btuaineaý . .:` tl[. 4 .,y : - - - - . . A BC A1)M~W1RTRATO~C 01' TRZ ESTATE: 01 .~LJohunixOn, deocaseu1, .1 will offer;,L .4blio trle, tp the higheat bidder, on the late pr me 9f O tbelPe~ereae.4 ,tre junctio~n et tU e E~at andb West Gallatin rivers, A~n Satuw ETC., @rtebz. "1~SIA &aataraess and: die . Iardware.1 comnmec ming at 15 ocelock a. in., the feollowing 45 Johnbed prtpeiny beceatgW to maid ertae, to-wbi oAE~3 LoT,~oFMAYd~; O)I~EW W~~Q 04Y, 4 LO ioF~s CFLQWS4 2f,~ loN1Csei,~~~~P~NETOI~I CBRET?' OOLS. i siie tp ot e hi-etbidd aru ontei $2la te *erblsltof halt anaoant thriveris, eli tiin wt be~glven rsotea vim approYs~ meacnt~~~n!~~ t October 11 im-t# b&dn ';· iSailktrto-wrt. R. M. RENSEAW 1h AS REMOVED HIS Extensive StocK of Furniture From Virginia City to BOZEIAN, Bescdee jhet rreceiving LARGE ADDITIONS FROM THE EASTI A.T of which bhs arrived and will be opene. in a few days on the Corner of Main and Black St.e, Opposite L. M. Bleak's skzre. I htlelegant stock of Furniture is the fluest er brought to the Territory, and embraces EVERYTHINC IN THE LINE, 0f THI Best Mantifacture, Which will be sold At th e Very Lowest Figurea. The people are Invited to call sad examine this stock. 4 DEXTER &TOWLE UpnVNO ltILL, R. T., frhif rcturnc su Dfleitr Ig Doors, Sash. BAinda MOULDINGS, Floorings, Sidings CASINGS, Eta. Al Minda of -DweugOd L umber Cou tarily on hand. Wt HAVE At Single and Doubt Planing Maohl ne AZID THE RED? W4 XUPO W=AIs tH 1S ivry 4lcripion ,f worak 1 at ljna don. L the orst ýuiuntbr and at' low' rad: 1-! Atl /F' A3C f~t: b! ra.Eba( IO + tow ri L'h$'i:rePiw"e·hk And; a Y-4PC J -. Jas. L. Bn Lnowa. *6Z. t, MOrNoT Dry Good, Groceries, Boot- and Shoes, HMUWAU~ QU EEKMWM TINWA1uR FurnighinG Gi-Dood Qhoip.Liquors, CARPETITNG RaTa bL1JD Cd~ ~~ r {