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  • Weut=rBrewer Variety GoodzT · Pioteer 1Geo Shead City 21 XAI per Philipsburg I N Buck City II lI...
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SATURDAY, AUG. 29, 1874. ,rrinal and Departure of Malls atthe Deer Lodi1( Post Oflice. -o - \i , ill al rive and depart as follows until further 1 NION P. It. It.. CORINNE, AND C. P. H. I.. SILVER Bow, DiviDE, DAIIlING AND WATsON. Arriv*- Daily,at.... . . ............. ....... 6 p. in Spart- .. . ..... . .... 3a. in BL3A' KFnOT CITY, IHELENA & EASTERN MONTANA. A rice-Daily, at............ p. in. SDaily at.... 0a. in. 13uTTE AND RED MOUNTAIN CITY. l ace-Tuesdays and Flidays at.......... 6 p. in. 1) 1.u t -- Mondays & Thurdsyo at........... 3 . in. o :rrEl1'I' PIHIILLIPSaURI CAELE CITY. BEAR, AND Y REKA. A ;'. -Itndays and Fridays at... 7....T p. in. 1)p -t Tuesdays . Saturdays at.. ... . in. I lEAK, PIONEER MISSOULA, CEDAR CREEK AND WVALLA NYALLA. Win- Mondays, Wednesdays . Fridays at 7 p. in. iart-TIucsdal s, Thursdays . Saturdays at3 a. In. GLRMAN AND FIIENCII GULCH. -- Hoindays and Fridays at........ 6 p. in. I, ~ t-lu -dayo aid Saturdays at ...... 3 in. .- Ali mails will close the night previous to their t: ; at~u t p. mi m l'orns -. In. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to11 1.S.: SAtoC',O1).m P. E. S. STACKPOLE, P. M. AlSIl PALS AT SCOTT HOUSE. Aaty Ala~sT 21st. MONDAY, d4Tu1. blat Ila:timir ( ity J C Jones Pioneer p-. Ma k City J H Colburn Pioneer .1 i' <mtberton City C Tinklepaugh Pioneer ti saitler Brown City I j B Ritt Pioneer ,olu: Owill City 1 JS Norris Yamhill ;::skin Johnson City Jno Wessel Race Tiach L i Ilolmes City Mrs Wessel Race Track dJon Hobbis Bear T J Demers Frenchtown S Witeraft Valley C Grandvatee France Thu, Ltee Silver Bow J S Osborn City 3N 1,rrott Nevadan Sol Spears Blackfoot 1 11 'Ick Helena J Esttll Philipsburg \\ ' It. satan Yamhill Mr & Mrs D Fary, Helena Ts Fl-tor 'issoulan Jas OlBrien Henderson Isis MSissola ii Geo Morse Corinne I Itlwaid Missotla TUESDAY, 25TH. ,1 J lloston (aliney 'W E Roach City 'A'ItiAt, 22ND. S Holden City D.n ii ine~s Valley Ed Noonan City 'i s-t imers Valley 1) Mack City .I aooda in Valley J S Pettbertot City A eat I Valley 11 Mrs.t S Pemberton I c Wet Way Valley K Miss L Pemberton c \t Slisc Valley Master Chas and P eiPers Valley i Willie Pemberton, Weta I eauccait Valley 1,A Frttncis Yarnhill 11 Baa at Valley G ABrally Fist Creek .1 A 'Murray Yamtlill AM Morrison French .1 It Itai e ('it FM tugh New York W XX .10l.s City L F Yager New York l ii AXats City John Mahan Pioneer Ne:l Xlisie City W F Mellen Pioneer J It ltussell City H Whiteraft Valley S ltilen City B B Brockway Valley F 11 Itaratld Pioneer I Win Ray Butte John Davis Pioneer WEDNESDAY, 26rH. C' it Ashltead Piotteer 1i J O'Neil City S.lanes Pioteer 1Geo Shead City 21 XAI per Philipsburg I N Buck City II lI Htausert Helena E Noonan City ( iu Iirti Varm tpring Cy Mtrphy Pioneet SUNDAYi, t.:. 0 M Titmberlake, Pioneer Thot Woods, Yamnltill John Cleary Pioneer J A Chas Yamtill I| N McNish Ptoneer 1' W\itottn XVasltoe Gulch ; Jantee Petty Pioneer J P D11vis Ptoneer J S Colbhru Pioneer EI Fibin City E B Lippencott Pioneer 1) l' Tilluphll City D Pinney Helena Chris pin City 1 D A Steele Helena .Po UN ill City J H Williams Yamhtll Il I Rims City Itlobt Irvine Bailey's Boii Xlinl, City Thos II Irvine Yamhill I Due at City F Bradtntry Silver Bow C It Wiles City TucasDAY, 27T1. I, A thoett City Chas Asplntg City Jas Ioinnell Carabo B B Brockway City ihus slark Carahon John Forbis City M' F Sherill Valley F Morrison City J } Iartttley Valley J )Neill City ItR Salsky Helenat AA' X Dance City A Jennison Helena IL J Sharpe City N (taGooitan Helena J H Iassell City MONDAY, 24TH C Kailbacker City P McGovern City Chas Lerryman Helena J S t'etmberton City AEH Beal Helena J Mc~otnald City jNeil Crosby Pioneer Robt Irvine City GS A Brutty Fish Creek Chas Late City HIl C Keyes, California gt'h '1 H OdCenuer Valley Then Cltark Carabo W A Itartley Valley W B Humble, BitterRoot 1 P P Fifer Valley Pat Brogan Beartown J Sulitltan Valley W XV Jones City 1 A RRTVALS AT McB URNEY 1HOUSE. FRIDAY, Ato. 21st ' SUNDAY, 23n, Thos Irvine Yamhill B Groves Pioneer A 11 Maitthvws Yamhill HB Clark City Jas DIvidson Pioneer Chas Murphy Pioneer Mrs.1 Davidson Pioneer Wm Woodward City W B SIiller City G II Adams Ryans J S Diddow Pioneer N Wolverton Rocker W 1, Hatly Valley C II Carver Silver Bow Geo Citihan Valley MONDAY, 24TH. A S Stephens, W'n Spr a Frank Louis City Philip ('ave Missoula W B Miller City J C Spooner ('ity Amos Calvin Missoula Thee Paseoe City J (' Feher, Willow Creek C B Ad! lance City John Kihley Pioneer Geo Irvin Yarmhill J BBlake Missoula W~ .T nvey Yamnhill J E Owinirs Helena Peter Wash Cain la Juno XI Getrick Helena Join Italtimer City Wm J Dotey Yamhill G II Adams Ryats TEESDAY, 25TH. Wam let evou W pll!' II Simth Pioneer J Ilosvsoa \'Valiy G 11 Adamns Lost Creek J K Mallory Valley J C Spencer Beartown SATttuutAY, 21ST. Chas Ilaldemer City Joe Iuitind City Al Ficrr' City B B lionard Illinois C Brown Helena Cha( Ltntl City WEDNESDAY, 26TH. J T Iineleld Wa Sprin Pi alsh City WA Aeloine Itenth' IiI1 Kleinschimndt City O it ' tBaunon City' W B Miller City o WV ('va'swell city ,) W' Cogswell City It II .ominsonhid City CtiJohn Jo il bia City B II K neifsemiidt Cit Jol 11 Cftyl Sitvttt Viita Eraope J W Waddell City Geo 1) Peters Valley!: Jos Mitllieti Valley Phil Evatis T C J Creek- John P'iper Yamnhill J (' Spoouer C'ity A W Matthews Yamhill Thos Patcoe City. J Berryman Helena J H Uinlton City Jno 11 Williams Valley Free Scott Helena Turt~nsDAY, 27TH. SUNDAY, 2.3u. J Kt Mallory City Mrs Rogan City Chas Kal backer City Miss Nittie Rogan City Chias Mitrphy Pioneer A D Eddy R ountains I Thos H Irvine, Yamhill L Smith City A Francis Yamhill Jas Bailey City W B Miller City E I) Loyd, Leesburg, Nev F J Celsbry Valley Peter Adoneon City i t 11 Ana Pioneer J Wilson City i- McMahon Valley Col W LIrvine City Miss McClaren, Bozeman J M towes City ii John Smith Liverpool LOCAL NEWS. I know not what the truth may be; I tell the story as 'twas told to tme. HARRY J. NORTON, - LOCAL EDITOR. PENITENTIARY CONTRACT.-The proposal of Mr. D. A.Steele, of Deer Lodge, for con- structing the second tier of brick cells in the Penitentiary wing now built, in accord- ance with the specifications recently pub- lished, was the only one submitted to U. S. Marshal Wheeler on Monday last. The proposal was for $6,000-the appropriation therefor being $6,020. Marshal Wheeler forwarded the proposal to the Department with the recommendation that the contract be made with Mr. Steele. Mr. S. is a practical builder, of excellent reputation and ample experience, the best stone and brick buildings in Deer Lodge having been built by him, and he will undoubtedly do first class work for the Government. He has already contracted for the iron work with McLeod & Jack, Helena, except the grated iron doors which have been ordered complete from the States, and will be here in good season. The work is required to be done in seventy-five days from the date the contract is signed. We notice Mr. Maguire has a large kiln of brick ablaze and presume a portion will be used in the con- struction of the cells. EMMETSBURG.-Mining at Emnmettsburg, from scarcity of water, has been reduced to day shifts. Six white companies and three Chinese squads are operating at present. James O'Brien tells us that his company havi been paid one-half better so far this than they were last season. He reports Mr. Ferguson's diggings in the same pros- perous condition. There will be water sufficient to run day shifts up to freezing time. Mr. O'Brien has a mile of uniworked gravel ahead of him still, and it will take three years to see the end of it. "Header- Son" will Le a good camp for years to come. MURPHY, HIGGINS A CO, Wholes~ale and Ratall Ctocet* Deer Lodge : : Montana. ARE NOW U CB1VWGa AND WILL KmE IN 8 .. - z A. Full and Ooip1.ts Ammon tmpt, VRCRI, WIRES L4 Just What we Have BesIE.1OOk1iIUPar,, "At 13 p. m., rannalng race, tslewrace] last one across the scorn, #72'. Trro ia YaPrFemiums ML. Oh, no! we hav'n't got him-we have just got him! Deer Lodge will get away with that premium, at least, notwithstanding the past experience of some of our thorough- breeders. Why, we wouldn't take 113 cents on the dollar on that premium money. We bought him in Madison county. We were about to take a ride. We did take a ride of 2 miles on Fred Cope's brown cayuse. And then Fred. Cope's brown cayuse took a ride on us. It was sixteen rods past 'Dobe- town and we landed on the sharp end of our nose at the second buck. Fred. Cope's brown cayuse got down on the ground after us and "wallered" us around in the mud with the small of his back until he couldn't find us any longer, and then got up and commenced eating sage brush while wait- ing for us to make another move. We kept crawling further into that wagon rut and solemnly wished to trade horses. We wished we had traded before we left Vir- ginia. Buzz Caven parted us with a club, and at our request led Mr. Cope's property in the direction of town as we staggered, half dead, into Nick Cary's and covered an empty beer keg-but that isn't the horse by any means. This is another horse for which we swapped sixty dollars in green- backs because we didn't want to ride Fred. Cope's brown cayuse back to Virginia. Fred. sold his brown cayuse next day to a long-haired Nebraska cattle drover named Hank Allen-a devil-may-care sort of fel- low who at one time and another had rode all the backing horses in his State. Allen's administrators now write us that they still keep the horse, as it reminds them of the last time they saw Allen alive. Mike Han- ley was the first one to take us affectionately by the hand and sympathize with our mis- fortune as we sat over that keg. Yes, it was Mike. Mike looks as innocent as a Days Doings chromo, and is just about as reliable. "An' did yees git thrun af, now ! Shure, are yees hurted ? No ! Fur the luv av God, thin how the byes will laugh at ] yees! If I wus in yees place I wud buy an- l nither harse-it's a moighty foine harse I Bev ier sale, me Dye ; a rigunar raase flarse: An' shure, God helpin' me, I wouldn't sell him to me wife's aunt to attind the fun'ral av her father for a sint less nor siventy-foive dollars; but if yees want him, yees kin hav the harse for sixty dollars-you'll be plazed wid hun, me bye. I druv till the Jifferson moines (40 miles) in three-quarthers av an hour wan day, an' the divel a hair was turned!" Nick winked at us over the counter. We thought it meant "take the horse before Mike backs down." Nick says we misunderstood him. We knew the boys would laugh over our defeat if we went back afoot. We knew Mike dealt in race horses. Mike trotted the horse out. And we never saw such speed got out of horse or mule before. We did not like the way he acted; he was too nervous like, but we took the horse atsixty dollars. We still preserve the prickly pear that we found under the saddle that night, but we have never been stout enough to whip "Old Cream" out of a walk since. It was worthy of Mike, and in our dissolute moments we wish Mike in-well, anywhere with a prick- ly pear for a bed and a nutmeg grater for a blanket. We had intended to keep Cream for funeral processions, but he's too slow unless the corpse were embalmed. We can't sell him; but we have a chance to get even now; and "Old Cream" is in training for the Plow race. It takes us three hours and forty-five minutes to pass agiven point with old Cream; we have to get him shod when going at highest rate of speed, and "Old Smiler" bets that lie can change his shoes four times while he is making the two rod pole. Talk about a real old fash- ioned chronic newspaper delinquent, he's rapid alongside old Cream ! We don't want to boast, but the man who rides our horse over the scratch will die of old age getting there. Who wants to borrow that $75? Great Closing-out Sale -OF- E. L. BONNER & CO., We have this day made Great Reduction in the price of our goods, such as Printed Delaines reduced from 87 1.2 to 25 cents. Scotch Ginghams, double width, reduced from 40 to 25 cents. A lot ot American Dress Goods reduced from 37 1-2 to 25 cents. A few Dress Patterns of Japanese Silks at 75 cents. Ladies Chemise reduced from $2.00 to $1.25. Ladies' Sets Lace Collars and Cufls re. duced from $2.50 to $1.50 Ladies' Embroidered Sets Reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents. Ladies' Lace Collars reduced from $1.00 to 50 cents. Lace Collars reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 Under Sleeves " " $2.00 to $1.00 A fine line of Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery at 25 cents per pair. Good Assortment of Carpets reduced to Cost. Ladies' Trimmed Hats reduced to cost. Fifty cases mens' boots reduced to cost. Men and Beos' Clothing and Furnishing Goods cheaper than ever before offered in Montana. Parties wishing to purchase " Cheap Goods" will find even greater bargains than In our former Sale. 266 E. L BOL9TTEU &, CO. IN THE PRISON CELL. The following lines were written by H. B. Fanning, February 6, 1872. He was at the time serving out a seven years' term in the Montana Penitentiary for poisoning,,or attempting to poison a Northern Paclo surveying party for which he had been act- ing as cook. He entered the prison Nov. 6, 1871, was taken with consumption, and died there July 12, 1872. The poem is well worded, shows a considerable depth of feel- ing, and is deemed worth preserving: A PmRsISOi's Lsasaw. Coald I recall the years that anw are ftown forever- more- Desive my early visions-love o'erthrown--and hope restore, How blest it were to mould my ways anew, And all my broken vows of life renew. Oh, were! oner gagin but freeto choove, as in past, days, $o w oft the sun-lit path I would refuse, for stener ways; Ss.vettwa ,chkse~ Its tisersml But vain the dream I the strife Is o'er with me; dark day relo fti I eonid not taUdttuy *tit, else, here it free tjee The daz ;nm flg4 twold anot, ItI couldnrecall th Jeaws tla# pow Are Thinrk cha 54 pleasures. eiotire, hopesa pnSeans for m.pe i ead. I phk hut mercy tor the wicked pos* 4u raeS geid. we genuy " osm" at Yas....f 'bam l fng bes an 'samew. . 4 adm u boo bu as ,vd~ ca4 ia~a Est 9.i' COURT. Juries for 5eptemberTerE. at U. S. GRAND JusoRs for t eSemtember Sterm of the District Court, to meet at the Court House in Deer Lodge, on Monday, September 7th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. S. J. Whiteraft.... ... Dry Cottonwood. R. M. Johnston....... e James Geery ............ French Gulch. -e P. Levengood............Warm Springs. e A. Loye .. ......... Georgetown. Hugh B. Harp..........Phili burg. a w. Graham......... 3- E. D. Holland.......... " ,f Frank McAndrews...... Henderson Chas. Cooper............Flint Creek. L. Belanger.............Warm Springs. sr Israel Gibbs............Yamhill. d John O'Rourke..........Blackfoot. 't J. C. Moore...........Carpenter's Bar. d Joaquin Abascal ........ Beartown. Nathan Smith........Deer Lodge City. C. L. Williams.. . . e U. S. PETIT JunoRs for the September *t term, 1874, to meet at the Court House in e Deer Lodge, on Tuesday, Sept. 8th at 10 o'clock a. m. Peter Gessen...........Mill Creek. y W. R, James..........Warm Spring C'k. W. N. Allen...........French Gulch. H. H. Eccleston........ " " 1 James Wells.... .... " " 3 David Simpson ........ Philipsburg. r J. E. Durfee....... - E. Etheridge......... " Chas. Carlton..........Willow Creek. Monroe Hanna.........Flint Creek. " David Dunkleburg.....Deer Lodge Valley W. L. Irvine ... Richard Knowles."..... " " "s C. W. Wilkinson.......Hell Gate " A. T. Echols.......... Yreka Hill. Dennis Dana.......... " " A. A. Whittier ......... Carpenter's Bar. J. B. Williams.... Hugh Bratton..........Blackfoot City. John Hall............. " " Chas. Kroeger.........Beartown James H. Hartford..... A. L. Cottle...... Andrew Whitesides.... Mouth of Bear. TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY summoned to appear Monday, Sept. 7th, 1874, at 10 o'clock a. in. John Bielenberg........ Deer Lodge. N. Bisonette.......... Daniel Gamer.......... .. " i Peter Lansing............" " Jos. A. Hyde........... ' i F. R. Bill................Blackfoot. D. W. Cnlp..............Lincoln. R. M. Ferguson..........Emmittsburg. Joel W. Ransom..........Butte. John Noyes........... " Thomas Ford.............German. G. W. Morse.............Beartown. J. A. Featherman........New Chicago. Spencer Johnson.... ... Upper D. L. V'y 3 James L. Goodwin....... " " Charles Cooper..........Flint Creek. Thos. H. Griffith.........Hell Gate Valley Henry Moss..............Gwendale. Henry Imkamp..........Philipsburg. Chas. Murphy............Pioneer. TERRITORIAL TRIAL JURY to appear on Monday September 14th, at 10 a. m. O. P. Blaine...........Butte. Daniel Berry..........Edwardsville. George Bantz..........Washington. M. S. Fifer...........Deer Lodge Valley. Samuel Dryden.......Losi Creek. Morgan James.........Gold Cafion. Rufus Johnson........Snow Shoe. J. S. Daddow..........Pioneer. P. J. Fagan.......... Philip Lynch..........French Gulch. G. O. McLain.... ... Carpenter's Bar. f F. D. Taylor..........New Chicago. t D. H. Trufant.........Yamhill. George Parrott........Nevada Creek. James Prowse......... Caraboo. t T. M. Robbins.........Silver Bow. Jno. M. Hayes.........En Route. V James Kerr............German. DONT'T BREAD IT I! A lot of MEN'S HATS, reduced to $1.50 each. Ten Cases MEN'S BOOTS, reduced to $3.50 pr pair. 2G7 at E. L. BONNER t CO'S. TRAININ(.-Among other horses taking the track for evening and morning exercise we notice the Osborn& Denneemare "Deer Lodge Maid," who will try the metal of the Helena horses at the Territorial Fair. Mr. King's gray gelding, "Village Blacksmith," to trot against time on Olin's track Sept. 9th, and John Pemberton's brown filly, "Ellen Bell," who is just now getting her first acquaintance with harness and sulky. We are told the mare is doing her work in good heart and to advantage. Jack Walsh has the handling of all three horses, and will get them up to their fastest jog before he puts the reins down. The filly is a two- year old, thoroughbred and shows her blood from the start. "'ENTdckY F('oFTE,1" The purest and finest whisky brought to Montana; (used by preference by physicians formedicinal purposes) on sale at the BANK EXCHANGE. I have exclusive control of the above brand th this market and offer it at Whole- sale and Retail. 263tf WY. WILSON. TaE MOUTr OF BEAR MINEs.-Mr. J. Sidney Osborn, lately returned from Bear- town, inform, nitbat a recent rich discovery has been made about one mile up Bcar Gulch fromi its mouth. He says there are now thirty men engaged in opening claims, and that those claims already worked are paying $2 per day to the man. Some three or four claims are running at present, and from these considerable dust has already been taken out. This will give a new impetus to the waning fortunes of Bear, and if the mines are as rich and extensive as is now supposed, bring the town down to them. METHIOPOP LITAN G6i1 Lll 4. J()WNcoNj Have the Finest Par Stock oathe Wst Oe wo of the best-running I Specal ti a to .s haIle Voainmni- Sylmt-corne id Ui9i [4 Mrs. J i lutie, Mas- ter Charle and V le4fe a family of our wortli, t wuiman Jilo. -. Pmberton, Esq., p~4 m4Q r. $ e*sday's coc.' yw~.tu-l IO in Cantos, :. , .: .. e 'fall sW~b in Montana, oad tfx Jeoaow'~ittfP ;. e wis ein a peasant sojourp and a more Mrs. C. L. Mcss, oVVan Ilisren County, daughter, Mrs. 1k at Cable, pass ed through the ciW pdnesda, retarn- ing from a gpt.h f the Pioneer `o try. -1aigI, pleased witho ouwik I a s. , W.i to lt 4o F ' TiE OVEaLArD MONTHLY FOR Sarrms- BER.- This number appears with an U- 1igaq17 vried table of contents, combin- lug a host of popular writers, who givesbas fact and fiction in well proportioned quan- tities, Bishop Kip onclIudeshia interest ing "Glimpses of the Court of China;" J. Ross Browne, after ldag absence from its pages, oontiibutes a matterful paper on " Santa Rosa Island;" and the other Brow-ne-Junias fenri-a pen-picture of " Spinoza." In stories and sketches this number is stronger than the preceeding is- sne, for" Don't tell Kate!" by Dr. Ver Mehr, " Trust and Mistrust," by Mrs Deas, and "Loird Gawain," by the editor, are equal to any published in the best periodi- cals of our time. The geographical papers are a strong feature; and in addition to those above mnentioned, we would call especial attention to John Muir's article on the "By- ways of Yosemite Travel," which for pic- turesque descriptions, will rank with many of the world's best thinkers. Other papers of this class are " 'Timber Belts of the Pa- cific Coast," and "In the Twilight. The humorous portion is allotted to Prentice Mulford in his "Sag Harbcr Aborigine," and to Henry Degroot in "Diving for gold in '49." The most striking poem in the issue is "Molokai," a remarkable vivid de- scription of the lepers' settlement on the Hawaiian Islands. The " Etc" is exceed- ingly varried, and the book reviews are full and free. John H. Carmany & Co., Publishers, San Francisco. $4 per annum. RE-O PElTED HAVINGa e-sorniED WELL-KNOWN BANK EXCHANGE SALOON And stocked it with Liquors and Segars that willcommendthemselves, I respectfully solicit the Patronage of the Public. WILLIAM WILSON. DsaE LODGE, April 10, 1874. 249- EXPLORATION PARTY.-Visitors to Mt. Powell remember delightfully the chain of beautiful lakes that lie around its base like a string of great pearls on the bosom of the mountain. They are 2,000or 3,000 felt below and inaccessible from the summit. Access to them can only be had by following up Dempsey Oreek. Attempts to reach them by this route hitherto have ended in an impenetralia of jungle so dense that the effort was abandoned. On Sunday last Messrs. Granville Stuart, O. B. O'Bannon, Rezin Anderson and Oliver Barnes started with a complete outfit to cut a bridle path into this arcana of nature and render it accessible to pleasure parties. Up to the time of going to press they have not re turned. but when they do the composition of the party is assurance they will report Lake Park open to the world. Occidental Barber Shop, Fred. Shaffer, - - - Proprietor. Having bought out Mr. Hatfield, late of the Occi- dental. I have taken possession and will hereafter be found "on the corner," prepared to accommodate cus- tomers with SHAVING, HAIR-CUTTING, and Shampooing in a manner that will give satisfac- tion. I have also REFITTED THE BATH ROOMS, and put them in better condition than heretofore. The patronage of old customers and new is respect- fully solicited. 268 FRED. SHAFFER. Eastern Montana Items. From the Courier, Aug. 21. There are now forty or fifty excursionists camped at the Mammoth Springs. Caldwell Edwards, of Elk Grove, has gone to Oregon and will return with a drove of sheep. CoL Hancock, of Fort Ellis, informs us tiabi Prof. Ilaydue, whae uxpluring on Sixteen-mile creek, two years ago, predicted that rich silver mines would be discovered in that region. Mr. Quivey. just in from the Indian country, reports that the Flathead camp is near the mouth of Deep creek, and that they manifest hostility against the Crows, having stolen a few horses from the River Crows as they were coming in. Col. L. M. Black and family returned from a 22 month's absence in the East on Tues- day, and are staying at the North Pacific Hotel. The Colonel brings encouraging news regarding the N. P. Railroad, and thinks that in many ways brighter days are in store for the Territory. It is stated that the county debt has increased $12,000 during the last fiscal year. Who will rise to explain? PFAcTICAL W4TcA kEFg, EUCENE STARK, Deer Lodge, M. T. (Shop in William Coleman's). HAVING many years experience la a practica Watchmaker, the largest stock of goods and the only-set of watuker'sIastrnmentsmWiern Montana, I feel confident In solicitin the patronage of the public. I do no Jewelry wor -I am. lo re- ceiVing a large stock of THE FAMOUS SETS THO As CLOen, which will be sold low. Persons desiring their time- plecae repaired or adjusted will mnd ,I nautsnd the buinss ns . EUGENE STARK. New goods arriving constantly for BLUM. M. E. CnunRc ArroNUTMENTS.-Ap- pointments of the Rocky Mountain Conference of the M. E. Chiurcli, which closed its session at Salt Lake City, August NORTH-WEST MONTANA DISTRICT. W, C. Stippeaa P. $elenj t~ it W. C. Shippen; Missoula, Hugh Duncan. Blackfeet, Benton, SunRiver, uandBelkmap Missions to be supplied. 5OUaW-EAST MONTANA -DIaT 8t T. C. liff, P. E.; Bozeman, T -Y li1and Edward Pridger; Virginia:Ct# rid Dbor Lodge. Ciroity F;: A4.. ggin, & Winger and W. W. Van Orsdell. Crow and Fort Peck Missions to bes ipplied. Sefargera ;bus0eas p l or saauei of cltes goet h~1 to g.orisng . 4 4 a eye wtaean o manof tewlat years.Al woIMr= in MotVapa._ arav Sn gaesex sin e satch She was tie r white " we'wo se tte Vr- B 1 ~ wlffS reaided wamtesrrb Msh a ae wamim m DIS. f ae *o. tOOAL Ba3vIrTza. '" - 5Qokbc raja on alhamday Writ of Attachment-A love letter. Calqoo Ball at Gwendale on Sept. 4th. Lots of fh. b See change in arrival and departure of n mails in this issue. r Rev. T. W. Flowers will preach at Black- ,f foot 2 and 8 p. in., Sunday next. Mr. D. S. Kenyon' has in a fine lot of books and stationery. r Messrs. Thos. Rhea and Dave Horn got away the other day for Walla Walla. e Mr. Con Kohrs has gone to Missoula Co. to purchase cattle if the market is right. Wednesday, by coach, from Missoula, an . exquisite boquet to the Local. Thanks. Mr. Ed. Corbin started for MissoulaMon- - day with his educated team and buggy. y "Set 'em up." We understand that our Missoula cotem. - has "pi-ed a form." Our sympathies ex- tended, neighbor. The Powell-going season is on. Messrs. Welling Napton and James Maney made an ascension in No. 7's this week. He lived in Indianapolis this time and carried it in his back breeches pocket. Why will they lug those things around loaded? "One more unfortunate" who drank wholesale, Pierre Lafayette Gambetta De.' sol Turnover, was lodged in jail Thursday evening. Madame Anna Bishop with a fine compa- nyof XinStlaifnEs ia . Was W 11.a giving concerts. It is to be hoped they will extend their trip to Montana. Mr. Bruffy, from the vicinity of the Jef- ferson mines, was in town yesterday. He confirms the late good news from that camp. THE NEW NORTH-WEST office acknowl- edges a pleasant, old-fashioned, melodious serenade when Wednesday was a couple of hours old. Thank'ee. Mr. Lou. Coleman has recently purchased the handsome residence- lately owned by Dr. L. E. Holmes, on D. street. The Doc- tor will shortly join his family in Oregon. Johnny Mahan, of Pioneer, has recently bought the old Kuwarth (Joe's Bakery) property. corner Wood and Main st., Hele- na, and will put up a fine brick saloon buildingthlis fall. A playful horse belonging to Mr. Aspling came very near braining his little son Rob- bie on Sunday last. As it was Robbie got off with having the hair fairly kicked from the top of his head. A large mule train passed through town on Wednesday on their way to Vipond, where it will be employed in hauling Vi- pond silver ore to the railroad for shipment and reduction. A Diamond R Train of ten wagons ar- rived Friday with freights for Osborn & Dennee, Murphy, Higgins & Co., W. H. Weimar & Co. and the NEW NORTH-WEST* Other trains by same route are due. The Georgetown placer mines are now turning out better than they have for some time, and the yield is steadily increasing. J The Cable ditch still furnishes a fair head of water and the Georgetown boys are in I fine spirits. Did you notice it? " Old Sol " sunk to rest on Wednesday evening in a perfect ' flood of glory, eveloping sky, mountains, valley, river and town in a mantle of royal purple. It was one of the most gorgeous sunsets we have seen. Young Trick, a notice of whose serious poisoning at New Chicago we published last week, is quite recovered. During his - first spasms he gave every evidence of hy- drophobia, biting his arms and attempting to lite those -wfo were in- attendanici upon him. Murphy, Higgins & Co. have erected a powder house outside the town limits to- wards Helena. It is not thought to be in danger, as the Deer Lodge sparks do not reach that far, nor flakes from the annual Helena fire come in that direction. The erratic editor of the Afontaaian pub- lishes a scrap of lost history of the rebellion and a pretty complete history of himself in the last issue of his valuable journal. J. C., my son, get up and give Gen.-Maj..Col.- Captain B- a seat! As an item of news to travelers Bozeman- ward we mention that Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of Madison valley, have recently opened the " Madison House " at Shed's crossing of the Three Forks of the Missou- a ri. They will keep a good house, no doubt. A Helena divine who has spent the best part of the summer in Christianizing a Chinaman, thought he was gettinig along nicely until John made a proposition to him ,a the other day to " put in with him " and start a faro bank. Bro. - has now quit p the Chinese missionary business. Mr. 8. Cameron, of the Cable mine, is again taking out quartz at a lively rate. He has nearly completed his new saw mill, and will soon have it in operation. He is offer- ing to contract for the completion of the Cable tunnel, of which about 400 feet is yet to be run before tapping the lode. A Deer Lodge .amateur, betting. " on the outside," has cleaned up about forty-five hu red dollats fronm the faro game since July 1st. This is one case out of a thous. and, where a outsider has won enough d j*iam ten cents gikhbut, for sitthig at the game. Mr. John Wessell, of Race Track Creek, has asfine A patch of ncuc ass sswe have ever sees inI Shtate, the '_ "W' varying from one th1f to five M nes lr`ningth. Who wild my ater: t I 1 ` ,,Dfl`er Lodge valley eamnet rai Ikin s of veg- etables successfully ? This test las .been m iii the open air. Mr. R. Hap, one of t)ie pin guards ,X. tpo and t iber the___npu a cliet oas the eaer it sa eeprat *e uing u0 .dams sinces ansa was promptly- up~erae . l. 1 4 .ttrtclr ,of y' I ls been appointed in hin tems:Mivarris has fled to m on. a M. and Judge Knowles returned feefsq-#e f ek.i esm aon Weadnday feeling good over the situation. The out is flow hawesae folron, *She*EaS**iI Iamu~ a forda Ula03atO b SPECAfL NOTICE. For a fine Linen Shirt, go to BLuV's. WM. COGLMAN has a choice lot of Cigari at wholesale or retail. 255. Gents' Suits, Latest Styles, Low Prices, at BLUM's. 288 Carpets, large assortment,best styles, at 263 BLUx's. New Arrival at Blum's. New Style Ladies' Ruffs. " 's Parasols. " " Coronets and Hair- Braids. Make your selections early. 263 C. BLUM. Xena' Cassimer Suits Just Received by E. L. BONNER & CO. The largest, best selected, and finest stock of Ladies' Dress Goods in Montana, at 2683 BLUx's. War. COLEMAN's Variety store is the place toget Oranges and Lemons. 255. SUMMER (00D5! JUST IN ! AN ENORMOUS STOCK OF GOODS IS ARRIVING FOR BLUM'S EMPORIUM, Embracing as a New Feature MENS' CALIFORNIA CLOTHING, Splendid Goods, LATEST STYLES, I am Selling Lower than Anybody. -:o:- Also a full new Stock- Fine Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, Gents' Underwear. Large Stock, MINERS' HYDRAULIC HOSE, FLO UR AND GRAIN SACKS, The well known character of my Goods requires no mention. I merely wida to state that I will sell for thirty days at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Come and examine goods. 281-tf CHAS. BLUX. New To-Day. SOCIAL PARTY -:O:-AT--!0:- 0 WiNDAL. A SOCIAL PARTY will be given at the house of Mrs. IDayis] Holman at Gwendale, Friday zvening, Sept. 41 1874. A general invitation is extended. TICKETS, including Supper, - - - $3.00. N. B.-Every gentleman is cxpected to furnish his partner with a Calico Dress for the party. 269-td New Goods Just Received ! -:o:- D. S. KENYON, - DEER LODGE. -:o:- I have just received A Full Line of School Books, A Full Line of Blank Books! The Latest Literary and Standard Books! A general stock of Variety GoodzT PAPER, SLATES, COPY BOOKS, PENS, INKS, ETC., ETC., ETC. $'Buy before the Assortment is broken. 224 FIFTH AX.NUAl FAIR? OF THE Montana Agricultural, Mineral & Mechanical Asscociation, TO COMMENCE AT Helena, - Montana, September 14th, 1874, And to Contlane for Six Days. This aml be by far the Xost Attractive Ex- hibition ever given in the Territory. PRO GRAMME: In all Races three Horses are to Enter and three to go. MONDAY. Entry of ste k and artleiss for exhibition, and ar- rangement of the same upon the grounds. Ati p. in.. runnin" race; two-year olds, three-quar- te: mile dash, purse 220; catch weight: $200 to the first and $50 to thei'Ocoud. At 4 p. m.. running race, three-yearolds, mile dash; purse O.o 4200 tome f rst, $100 to the second, and $ 50 t o t h e t h i r d . T E D Y TUESDAY. Continuation of entries until noon. At 2 p. in., running race baifatile heats, best three in five, free for all; purse $400; $800 to the first and $100 to the second. At 83; p. in., trotting race, mile heats, best three in five. free to all horses that have never beat 2.52, for a purse of $20Q $1#0 td the first and $50;to the second. At 5 p. i., running race f slow race], for a purse of $100, single dash of a mile; open to mules and horses. no entrance money. change riders; lastone across the score $75, next to the last $25. WEDNESDAY At 1 o'clockp. to., caling of committees, examina- t~ionof sheephogs and poolt 7 . AtI 'lc .in.. a grand parade srqnnd Floral Hall of all the stockcen eas bition.. A fatiere of any stock to appear willlexcide it from competition for premium. At.13 p. si., running TRCe, inile and4 a quarter .dash, freefd allhorses. webrhtto age, for a prse of 1900; $p0 foat brsat ald $100 to second. At for p.-in. pacing race, harness, free to all, mile heats best two in three, for a purse of $150; $100 to the irstand $50 to the second. hereafter announced. benstran At 8pq_.rnig tom fe t all or 0 apsal d e~ t a ag to saeethae fisoan 19100 to the second. .1'1b T~L- iaab tlonofvaer e 'horescatle;anill other stock a' lv a p ea z dau n~z 4*iethpai off. aet. a aell arinjcommittees, anh lep ~~ e heats, hreeIn fve for a puae , 40ll: At S in rc three In W a to the. y , on the rtm d~ da Pair, $910 added, secundon to save etac po *b a ` have l s t hu'olrfl Jewelrl at FP. Hirsch & Co., M AlIf BTREET, DOER LODGE. TJAVING opeiIed a Jewelry Store in the Clagett I.Dixon building, opposite P. B. Miller's, we have now on sale the largest stock of Watohes and Jewelry in Mon- tana, And haing received NNEW and APPROVED MA- CHLNERY from the East, are prepared to EMANUFACTUBEJEWELRYPROM YATIVE GOLD And do all work in our line at Low Rates. Orders from outside Camps solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. F. HIRSCH & CO. Dana Lones, June 17, 1874. 269. TfIE PARKE R CUN. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRO'S WEST MERIDENSCT. THE UTICA 3TAlMtf4OI!GDEJt. Utica, N. Y. Manufacture. Portable Steam Ingines, (From 4 to 40 H. P.) Of improved construction, having large boilers and steam-dome, bed-plate and independent guides. Engine can be removed from boiler by withdrawing six bolts, and used independently. (IWN Specially adapted for mining purposes, and used by preference at tbe mines of the "Co- lumbia," "National" and other Companies in Montana.) Agricultural Steam Ingines, Being the Portable Mounted on Wheels. Stationary Steam Ingin es, (From 6 to 150 H. P.,) With or without Adjustable Cut-Off. STEAM BOILEkS, All sizes and descriptions, built of the best quality of Penna. Boiler Plate. CIRCdLAR SAw MILLS, With Screw or Lever Set Works, Cutting from 2000 to 20,000 ft. per day. Pumps, Steam-Pumps, Belt- ing, Sawes, Hangers, Pulleys, &c., Ac. Only the best material and workmanship used, and hence we guarantee our goods to be exactly as they are represented. Circulars giving prices, weights, and full in- formation can be obtained from B. IL TATEM, Helena, our agent for Montana. IN- Goods ordered by telegraph when desired S5il-y Weut=rBrewer y , PENNER & VAN GUNDY, Proprietors. Deer Lodge, Montana, We are now manufacturing and. offer at Wholesale and Retail LAqER BEEFP, BOTTLED BEEFS, Gruaps A r t Pufutui . THE WESTERN SALOON (Formerly the Excelsior) Is now opened by us as a Retail Establish- ment. Drop in and take a drink. Orders by mail, or personally at the Brewery or Saloon, for beer in any quantity will receive prompt attention. Delivery free in town or at coach offices. DON'T FORGET THE WESTERN, BOyS. 47-Ut PENNER A V azGUNDY. JOHN O'NE ILL," 404", Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture, Wood and Iron Turning, Etc., MAIENSTREET. DEER LODGE, MONTANA. No0- LIMITED LOTTERY -or- New and Elegant Furniture! ARTICL35 OP BEAUTY, VALUE AND UTtiLTY, at reasonable Egdres. SIX PRIZES, - - 100 TICKETS. Now is the time to furnish your homes. HAVING just received an invoice of superior Furniture, I will dippose of the following spit and pie by Lottery. to be drawn at Deer Lodge- without fail-. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, 1874.; PRIIZES: FeanT PFaza-One Elegant Parlor Suit, cover- ed with greenvelvet plush, consisting of one sofa, two easy chairs abd fear -lechairs,.. $800 SEOND D iz-One Marble-TopSide-Board100 Tawan Palsy-:One StripeR Be. .I85 ThFove cten-One Large Arm Efcker, hair clot I. . o.... .... ...... 0 Fiare Psiam--Oneo Ma rble-Top Table. ... r- . 9 Simsa Pmis-One Walniut Sewing`Rcti.. 1gf Tote! prizes .............. '..........$3 1100" Tickets at$5.00 Each. " ancan-2ob.~ S.. -Kdiq,- .- T. Keninon, IL. S Thieabove commted of . Is a suficent guarantee that the drawing Acdct i he articles offered are le '#netsa farbebsalh Deer ibdsijjAvg. U. , :Lass I dearly love. Song and CQ..4~rpS No tidings froma over thaese. .ie ~8 tw~ Oar a ~nt 'ge..: e r .s I 2 Chali pay *. .. 3 io&oant US h ardware. F. B. MILLER, DEER LODGE, MONTANA, Manufacturer and Dealer fa TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Hardware and Cutlery, MOWING AND REAPING MACHINES, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Sewing Machines GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, CARPENTERS' AND MINERS' TOOLS, IRON AND M4TEEL, Hydraulic Pipe and Nozzles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, House Furnishing Hardware, ETC., ETC., ETC. Will Sell at the very Lowest Prices. Call and examine Stock. 163 F. B. MILLER. POSTPONEMENT'. FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE Public Library of Kentucky! DAY FIXED and a FLL DIAw1if ASSURED -- on- Monday, 30th Nov., 1874. LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE! A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky has been so generally anticipa- ted, and is so manifestly for the interest of all con- cerned, that it must meet the approval of all. The day is now absolutely fied, and there will be no va- riation from the programme now announced,. A saf- fScient number of tickets had been sold to have ena bled us to have had a large drawing on the 81st of July, but a short postponement was considered pre- ferable to a partial drawing. Let It be borne in mind that the FIFTH LIFT CONCERT Is the last that will ever be given under this charter and by the present management. That it will posi- tively and unequivocally take place as announced, on Monday, 30th November. That the music will be the best the country affords, and the 20,000 CASK GIFTS will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders aggregating $2,500,000 LIST OP GIPTS. One Grand Cash Gift.......... ..... $20,000 One Grand Cash Gift................... 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift ................ .... 5 ,000 One Grand Cash Gift..................... 0000 One Grand Cash Gift5.... ... 2,000 5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each..... ... IG0,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each........... 100 15 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each........... 100,000 20 Cash Gifts, 6,000 each.......... 100,000 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each........ 100,000 80 Cash Gifts, 8,Q000each..........90,0000 to Cash Gifts, 2,000 each.......100,000 100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each.... ...... 100,000 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each........... 190,000 500 Cash Gifts, 100 each....... .... 60,000 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each........... 950,000 Grand total, 20,000 Gifts, all Cash $2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole Tickets..... ............. $ 5000 Halves................................ 5 0 Tenth. or each Coupon................... 500 11 Whole Tickets for..................... 50000 22% Tickets for........................... 1,00000 Persons wishingto Invest should order promptly, re nmmissio~ns will bellow osatisfactory Circular, containing fall particulars furnished on application. THos. 3. DamLUTTEr, Ageatand Uaaager. 368-St Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. GENERAL VARIETY GOODS. WILLIA1 WOODWARD, Wholesale Stationer, And Dealer In GENERAL VARIETY GOODS, POST-OFFICE STORE, DEER LODGE M. T. Having opened a Store in the abov'e line I selicit the patronage of the citizens of Deer Lodge and spr- rounding camps, and call spca -attention to the following articie of stock which will be sold, whole sale or retail, at lowest Sgures. oettr sad NtePa els, Congress, National and Kent Mills make, all weights, sises, and qualities, "'Onion `Skin"' Noe, and Letter for foreign cosrespondence. savlobps Business, Note, Wedding, and O~clal: all selas. `st lee, uoeors and prices, IBks Arnold's Writing and Copying Jiulds, School Inks Carmine, Fite. Blkak Boeks Day Books, ournals, Ledgers, Accoont and Memo. r kevery varietB. Wine Podekt Cuttlery, Sapp, Albums, Tl'Mvelhug: SLadles' Work Bqxes, Pocket Bok.al of Peas and Paoson Phpr We I Stands. Rulers, sand Q!rVapiety Qoodg.. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL COPY W~OR8. Prompt attention t: (quatry Orders., Ut, Lones. June I S. 1f8'!! " "WO JW Deer Lodge Brewery, .PETE VALITON, . pede Judah, Legewr near a dr nm Ale. ALL sIL RFa4S DRIB E ;are a}.~lW~ Ptand DoorfJ~

Weut=rBrewer Variety GoodzT · Pioteer 1Geo Shead City 21 XAI per Philipsburg I N Buck City II lI Htausert Helena E Noonan City ( iu Iirti Varm tpring Cy Mtrphy Pioneet SUNDAYi, t.:

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Page 1: Weut=rBrewer Variety GoodzT · Pioteer 1Geo Shead City 21 XAI per Philipsburg I N Buck City II lI Htausert Helena E Noonan City ( iu Iirti Varm tpring Cy Mtrphy Pioneet SUNDAYi, t.:

SATURDAY, AUG. 29, 1874.

,rrinal and Departure of Malls atthe DeerLodi1( Post Oflice.

-o -\i , ill al rive and depart as follows until further

1 NION P. It. It.. CORINNE, AND C. P. H. I.. SILVERBow, DiviDE, DAIIlING AND WATsON.

Arriv*- Daily,at.... . . ............. ....... 6 p. inSpart- .. . ..... . .... 3a. inBL3A' KFnOT CITY, IHELENA & EASTERN MONTANA.

A rice-Daily, at............ p. in.SDaily at.... 0a. in.13uTTE AND RED MOUNTAIN CITY.

l ace-Tuesdays and Flidays at.......... 6 p. in.1) 1.u t --Mondays & Thurdsyo at........... 3 . in.

o :rrEl1'I' PIHIILLIPSaURI CAELE CITY. BEAR,AND Y REKA.

A ;'. -Itndays and Fridays at... 7....T p. in.1)p -t Tuesdays . Saturdays at.. ... . in.

I lEAK, PIONEER MISSOULA, CEDAR CREEKAND WVALLA NYALLA.

Win- Mondays, Wednesdays . Fridays at 7 p. in.iart-TIucsdal s, Thursdays . Saturdays at3 a. In.

GLRMAN AND FIIENCII GULCH.-- Hoindays and Fridays at........ 6 p. in.

I, ~ t-lu -dayo aid Saturdays at ...... 3 in..- Ali mails will close the night previous to their

t: ; at~u t p. mi

m l'orns -. In. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to111.S.: SAtoC',O1).m P.E. S. STACKPOLE, P. M.

AlSIl PALS AT SCOTT HOUSE.

Aaty Ala~sT 21st. MONDAY, d4Tu1.blat Ila:timir ( ity J C Jones Pioneerp-. Ma k City J H Colburn Pioneer.1 i' <mtberton City C Tinklepaugh Pioneerti saitler Brown City I j B Ritt Pioneer,olu: Owill City 1 JS Norris Yamhill;::skin Johnson City Jno Wessel Race TiachL i Ilolmes City Mrs Wessel Race TrackdJon Hobbis Bear T J Demers FrenchtownS Witeraft Valley C Grandvatee FranceThu, Ltee Silver Bow J S Osborn City3N 1,rrott Nevadan Sol Spears Blackfoot1 11 'Ick Helena J Esttll Philipsburg\\ ' It. satan Yamhill Mr & Mrs D Fary, HelenaTs Fl-tor 'issoulan Jas OlBrien Henderson

Isis MSissola ii Geo Morse CorinneI Itlwaid Missotla TUESDAY, 25TH.,1 J lloston (aliney 'W E Roach City

'A'ItiAt, 22ND. S Holden City

D.n ii ine~s Valley Ed Noonan City'i s-t imers Valley 1) Mack City.I aooda in Valley J S Pettbertot City

A eat I Valley 11 Mrs.t S Pemberton I cWet Way Valley K Miss L Pemberton c\t Slisc Valley Master Chas andP eiPers Valley i Willie Pemberton,Weta I eauccait Valley 1,A Frttncis Yarnhill11 Baa at Valley G ABrally Fist Creek.1 A 'Murray Yamtlill AM Morrison French.1 It Itai e ('it FM tugh New YorkW XX .10l.s City L F Yager New Yorkl ii AXats City John Mahan PioneerNe:l Xlisie City W F Mellen PioneerJ It ltussell City H Whiteraft ValleyS ltilen City B B Brockway ValleyF 11 Itaratld Pioneer I Win Ray ButteJohn Davis Pioneer WEDNESDAY, 26rH.C' it Ashltead Piotteer 1i J O'Neil City

S.lanes Pioteer 1Geo Shead City21 XAI per Philipsburg I N Buck CityII lI Htausert Helena E Noonan City

( iu Iirti Varm tpring Cy Mtrphy PioneetSUNDAYi, t.:. 0 M Titmberlake, Pioneer

Thot Woods, Yamnltill John Cleary PioneerJ A Chas Yamtill I| N McNish Ptoneer1' W\itottn XVasltoe Gulch ; Jantee Petty PioneerJ P D11vis Ptoneer J S Colbhru PioneerEI Fibin City E B Lippencott Pioneer

1) l' Tilluphll City D Pinney HelenaChris pin City 1 D A Steele Helena

.Po UN ill City J H Williams YamhtllIl I Rims City Itlobt Irvine Bailey's

Boii Xlinl, City Thos II Irvine YamhillI Due at City F Bradtntry Silver BowC It Wiles City TucasDAY, 27T1.

I, A thoett City Chas Asplntg CityJas Ioinnell Carabo B B Brockway City

ihus slark Carahon John Forbis CityM' F Sherill Valley F Morrison CityJ } Iartttley Valley J )Neill CityItR Salsky Helenat AA' X Dance City

A Jennison Helena I L J Sharpe CityN (taGooitan Helena J H Iassell City

MONDAY, 24TH C Kailbacker CityP McGovern City Chas Lerryman Helena

J S t'etmberton City AEH Beal HelenaJ Mc~otnald City jNeil Crosby PioneerRobt Irvine City GS A Brutty Fish CreekChas Late City HIl C Keyes, California gt'h'1 H OdCenuer Valley Then Cltark Carabo

W A Itartley Valley W B Humble, BitterRoot 1P P Fifer Valley Pat Brogan BeartownJ Sulitltan Valley W XV Jones City 1

A RRTVALS AT McB URNEY 1HOUSE.

FRIDAY, Ato. 21st ' SUNDAY, 23n,Thos Irvine Yamhill B Groves PioneerA 11 Maitthvws Yamhill HB Clark CityJas DIvidson Pioneer Chas Murphy PioneerMrs.1 Davidson Pioneer Wm Woodward CityW B SIiller City G II Adams RyansJ S Diddow Pioneer N Wolverton RockerW 1, Hatly Valley C II Carver Silver BowGeo Citihan Valley MONDAY, 24TH.A S Stephens, W'n Spr a Frank Louis CityPhilip ('ave Missoula W B Miller CityJ C Spooner ('ity Amos Calvin MissoulaThee Paseoe City J (' Feher, Willow CreekC B Ad! lance City John Kihley PioneerGeo Irvin Yarmhill J BBlake MissoulaW~ .T nvey Yamnhill J E Owinirs Helena

Peter Wash Cain la Juno XI Getrick HelenaJoin Italtimer City Wm J Dotey YamhillG II Adams Ryats TEESDAY, 25TH.Wam let evou W pll!' II Simth PioneerJ Ilosvsoa \'Valiy G 11 Adamns Lost CreekJ K Mallory Valley J C Spencer Beartown

SATttuutAY, 21ST. Chas Ilaldemer CityJoe Iuitind City Al Ficrr' CityB B lionard Illinois C Brown HelenaCha( Ltntl City WEDNESDAY, 26TH.J T Iineleld Wa Sprin Pi alsh CityWA Aeloine Itenth' IiI1 Kleinschimndt City

O it ' tBaunon City' W B Miller Cityo WV ('va'swell city ,) W' Cogswell City

It II .ominsonhid City CtiJohn Jo il bia CityB II K neifsemiidt Cit Jol 11 CftylSitvttt Viita Eraope J W Waddell CityGeo 1) Peters Valley!: Jos Mitllieti ValleyPhil Evatis T C J Creek- John P'iper YamnhillJ (' Spoouer C'ity A W Matthews YamhillThos Patcoe City. J Berryman HelenaJ H Uinlton City Jno 11 Williams ValleyFree Scott Helena Turt~nsDAY, 27TH.

SUNDAY, 2.3u. J Kt Mallory CityMrs Rogan City Chas Kal backer CityMiss Nittie Rogan City Chias Mitrphy PioneerA D Eddy R ountains I Thos H Irvine, YamhillL Smith City A Francis YamhillJas Bailey City W B Miller CityE I) Loyd, Leesburg, Nev F J Celsbry ValleyPeter Adoneon City i t 11 Ana PioneerJ Wilson City i- McMahon ValleyCol W LIrvine City Miss McClaren, BozemanJ M towes City ii John Smith Liverpool

LOCAL NEWS.I know not what the truth may be;I tell the story as 'twas told to tme.

HARRY J. NORTON, - LOCAL EDITOR.

PENITENTIARY CONTRACT.-The proposalof Mr. D. A.Steele, of Deer Lodge, for con-structing the second tier of brick cells inthe Penitentiary wing now built, in accord-ance with the specifications recently pub-lished, was the only one submitted to U. S.Marshal Wheeler on Monday last. Theproposal was for $6,000-the appropriationtherefor being $6,020. Marshal Wheelerforwarded the proposal to the Departmentwith the recommendation that the contractbe made with Mr. Steele. Mr. S. is apractical builder, of excellent reputationand ample experience, the best stone andbrick buildings in Deer Lodge having beenbuilt by him, and he will undoubtedly dofirst class work for the Government. Hehas already contracted for the iron workwith McLeod & Jack, Helena, except thegrated iron doors which have been orderedcomplete from the States, and will be herein good season. The work is required tobe done in seventy-five days from the datethe contract is signed. We notice Mr.Maguire has a large kiln of brick ablaze andpresume a portion will be used in the con-struction of the cells.

EMMETSBURG.-Mining at Emnmettsburg,from scarcity of water, has been reduced today shifts. Six white companies and threeChinese squads are operating at present.James O'Brien tells us that his companyhavi been paid one-half better so far thisthan they were last season. He reportsMr. Ferguson's diggings in the same pros-perous condition. There will be watersufficient to run day shifts up to freezingtime. Mr. O'Brien has a mile of uniworkedgravel ahead of him still, and it will takethree years to see the end of it. "Header-Son" will Le a good camp for years tocome.

MURPHY, HIGGINS A CO,Wholes~ale and Ratall Ctocet*

Deer Lodge : : Montana.ARE NOW U CB1VWGa

AND WILL KmE IN 8 .. - z

A. Full and Ooip1.ts Ammon tmpt,

VRCRI, WIRES L4

Just What we Have BesIE.1OOk1iIUPar,,"At 13 p. m., rannalng race, tslewrace] last one acrossthe scorn, #72'. Trro ia YaPrFemiums ML.

Oh, no! we hav'n't got him-we have justgot him! Deer Lodge will get away withthat premium, at least, notwithstandingthe past experience of some of our thorough-breeders. Why, we wouldn't take 113 centson the dollar on that premium money. Webought him in Madison county. We wereabout to take a ride. We did take a rideof 2 miles on Fred Cope's brown cayuse. Andthen Fred. Cope's brown cayuse took aride on us. It was sixteen rods past 'Dobe-town and we landed on the sharp end ofour nose at the second buck. Fred. Cope'sbrown cayuse got down on the ground afterus and "wallered" us around in the mudwith the small of his back until he couldn'tfind us any longer, and then got up andcommenced eating sage brush while wait-ing for us to make another move. Wekept crawling further into that wagon rutand solemnly wished to trade horses. Wewished we had traded before we left Vir-ginia. Buzz Caven parted us with a club,and at our request led Mr. Cope's propertyin the direction of town as we staggered,half dead, into Nick Cary's and covered anempty beer keg-but that isn't the horseby any means. This is another horse forwhich we swapped sixty dollars in green-backs because we didn't want to ride Fred.Cope's brown cayuse back to Virginia.Fred. sold his brown cayuse next day to along-haired Nebraska cattle drover namedHank Allen-a devil-may-care sort of fel-low who at one time and another had rodeall the backing horses in his State. Allen'sadministrators now write us that they stillkeep the horse, as it reminds them of thelast time they saw Allen alive. Mike Han-ley was the first one to take us affectionatelyby the hand and sympathize with our mis-fortune as we sat over that keg. Yes,it was Mike. Mike looks as innocent as aDays Doings chromo, and is just about asreliable. "An' did yees git thrun af, now !Shure, are yees hurted ? No ! Fur the luvav God, thin how the byes will laugh at ]yees! If I wus in yees place I wud buy an- lnither harse-it's a moighty foine harse IBev ier sale, me Dye ; a rigunar raase flarse:An' shure, God helpin' me, I wouldn't sellhim to me wife's aunt to attind the fun'ralav her father for a sint less nor siventy-foivedollars; but if yees want him, yees kin havthe harse for sixty dollars-you'll be plazedwid hun, me bye. I druv till the Jiffersonmoines (40 miles) in three-quarthers av anhour wan day, an' the divel a hair wasturned!" Nick winked at us over thecounter. We thought it meant "take thehorse before Mike backs down." Nick sayswe misunderstood him. We knew theboys would laugh over our defeat if wewent back afoot. We knew Mike dealt inrace horses. Mike trotted the horse out.And we never saw such speed got outof horse or mule before. We did not likethe way he acted; he was too nervous like,but we took the horse atsixty dollars. Westill preserve the prickly pear that we foundunder the saddle that night, but we havenever been stout enough to whip "OldCream" out of a walk since. It was worthyof Mike, and in our dissolute moments wewish Mike in-well, anywhere with a prick-ly pear for a bed and a nutmeg grater fora blanket. We had intended to keep Creamfor funeral processions, but he's too slowunless the corpse were embalmed. We can'tsell him; but we have a chance to geteven now; and "Old Cream" is in trainingfor the Plow race. It takes us three hoursand forty-five minutes to pass agiven pointwith old Cream; we have to get him shodwhen going at highest rate of speed, and"Old Smiler" bets that lie can change hisshoes four times while he is making thetwo rod pole. Talk about a real old fash-ioned chronic newspaper delinquent, he'srapid alongside old Cream ! We don't wantto boast, but the man who rides our horseover the scratch will die of old age gettingthere. Who wants to borrow that $75?

Great Closing-out Sale-OF-

E. L. BONNER & CO.,We have this day made Great Reduction

in the price of our goods, such asPrinted Delaines reduced from 87 1.2 to

25 cents.Scotch Ginghams, double width, reduced

from 40 to 25 cents.A lot ot American Dress Goods reduced

from 37 1-2 to 25 cents.A few Dress Patterns of Japanese Silks at

75 cents.Ladies Chemise reduced from $2.00 to

$1.25.Ladies' Sets Lace Collars and Cufls re.

duced from $2.50 to $1.50Ladies' Embroidered Sets Reduced from

$1.50 to 75 cents.Ladies' Lace Collars reduced from $1.00

to 50 cents.Lace Collars reduced from $2.00 to $1.00Under Sleeves " " $2.00 to $1.00A fine line of Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery

at 25 cents per pair.Good Assortment of Carpets reduced to

Cost.Ladies' Trimmed Hats reduced to cost.Fifty cases mens' boots reduced to cost.

Men and Beos' Clothing and FurnishingGoods cheaper than ever before offered inMontana. Parties wishing to purchase" Cheap Goods" will find even greaterbargains than In our former Sale.

266 E. L BOL9TTEU &, CO.

IN THE PRISON CELL.

The following lines were written by H.B. Fanning, February 6, 1872. He was atthe time serving out a seven years' term inthe Montana Penitentiary for poisoning,,orattempting to poison a Northern Paclosurveying party for which he had been act-ing as cook. He entered the prison Nov.6, 1871, was taken with consumption, anddied there July 12, 1872. The poem is wellworded, shows a considerable depth of feel-ing, and is deemed worth preserving:

A PmRsISOi's Lsasaw.Coald I recall the years that anw are ftown forever-

more-Desive my early visions-love o'erthrown--and hope

restore,How blest it were to mould my ways anew,And all my broken vows of life renew.

Oh, were! oner gagin but freeto choove, as in past,days,

$o w oft the sun-lit path I would refuse, for stenerways;

Ss.vettwa ,chkse~ Its tisersml

But vain the dream I the strife Is o'er with me; darkday relo fti

I eonid not taUdttuy *tit, else, here it free tjee

The daz ;nm flg4

twold anot, ItI couldnrecall th Jeaws tla# pow Are

Thinrk cha 54 pleasures. eiotire, hopesa pnSeans form.pe i ead.

I phk hut mercy tor the wicked pos*4u raeS geid. we genuy " osm" at Yas....f

'bam l fng bes an 'samew. .4

adm u boo bu as

,vd~ ca4

ia~a Est

9.i'

COURT.

Juries for 5eptemberTerE.at U. S. GRAND JusoRs for t eSemtember

Sterm of the District Court, to meet at theCourt House in Deer Lodge, on Monday,September 7th, at 10 o'clock, a. m.S. J. Whiteraft.... ... Dry Cottonwood.R. M. Johnston.......

e James Geery ............ French Gulch.-e P. Levengood............Warm Springs.e A. Loye .. ......... Georgetown.

Hugh B. Harp..........Phili burg.a w. Graham.........3- E. D. Holland.......... ",f Frank McAndrews...... Henderson

Chas. Cooper............Flint Creek.L. Belanger.............Warm Springs.sr Israel Gibbs............Yamhill.

d John O'Rourke..........Blackfoot.'t J. C. Moore...........Carpenter's Bar.

d Joaquin Abascal ........ Beartown.Nathan Smith........Deer Lodge City.C. L. Williams.. ..

e U. S. PETIT JunoRs for the September*t term, 1874, to meet at the Court House ine Deer Lodge, on Tuesday, Sept. 8th at 10

o'clock a. m.Peter Gessen...........Mill Creek.

y W. R, James..........Warm Spring C'k.W. N. Allen...........French Gulch.H. H. Eccleston........ " "

1 James Wells.... .... " "3 David Simpson ........Philipsburg.

r J. E. Durfee.......- E. Etheridge......... "

Chas. Carlton..........Willow Creek.Monroe Hanna.........Flint Creek." David Dunkleburg.....Deer Lodge ValleyW. L. Irvine ...Richard Knowles."..... " " "s

C. W. Wilkinson.......Hell Gate "A. T. Echols.......... Yreka Hill.Dennis Dana.......... " "A. A. Whittier ......... Carpenter's Bar.J. B. Williams....Hugh Bratton..........Blackfoot City.John Hall............. " "Chas. Kroeger.........BeartownJames H. Hartford.....A. L. Cottle......Andrew Whitesides.... Mouth of Bear.

TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY summonedto appear Monday, Sept. 7th, 1874, at 10o'clock a. in.John Bielenberg........ Deer Lodge.N. Bisonette..........Daniel Gamer.......... .. " iPeter Lansing............" "Jos. A. Hyde........... ' iF. R. Bill................Blackfoot.D. W. Cnlp..............Lincoln.R. M. Ferguson..........Emmittsburg.Joel W. Ransom..........Butte.John Noyes........... "Thomas Ford.............German.G. W. Morse.............Beartown.J. A. Featherman........New Chicago.Spencer Johnson.... ... Upper D. L. V'y 3James L. Goodwin....... " "Charles Cooper..........Flint Creek.Thos. H. Griffith.........Hell Gate ValleyHenry Moss..............Gwendale.Henry Imkamp..........Philipsburg.Chas. Murphy............Pioneer.

TERRITORIAL TRIAL JURY to appearon Monday September 14th, at 10 a. m.O. P. Blaine...........Butte.Daniel Berry..........Edwardsville.George Bantz..........Washington.M. S. Fifer...........Deer Lodge Valley.Samuel Dryden.......Losi Creek.Morgan James.........Gold Cafion.Rufus Johnson........Snow Shoe.J. S. Daddow..........Pioneer.P. J. Fagan..........Philip Lynch..........French Gulch.G. O. McLain.... ... Carpenter's Bar. fF. D. Taylor..........New Chicago. tD. H. Trufant.........Yamhill.George Parrott........Nevada Creek.James Prowse......... Caraboo. tT. M. Robbins.........Silver Bow.Jno. M. Hayes.........En Route. VJames Kerr............German.

DONT'T BREAD IT I!

A lot of MEN'S HATS, reduced to $1.50 each.Ten Cases MEN'S BOOTS, reduced to $3.50 pr pair.

2G7 at E. L. BONNER t CO'S.

TRAININ(.-Among other horses takingthe track for evening and morning exercisewe notice the Osborn& Denneemare "DeerLodge Maid," who will try the metal of theHelena horses at the Territorial Fair. Mr.King's gray gelding, "Village Blacksmith,"to trot against time on Olin's track Sept.9th, and John Pemberton's brown filly,"Ellen Bell," who is just now getting herfirst acquaintance with harness and sulky.We are told the mare is doing her work ingood heart and to advantage. Jack Walshhas the handling of all three horses, andwill get them up to their fastest jog beforehe puts the reins down. The filly is a two-year old, thoroughbred and shows her bloodfrom the start.

"'ENTdckY F('oFTE,1"The purest and finest whisky brought to

Montana; (used by preference by physiciansformedicinal purposes) on sale at the BANKEXCHANGE.

I have exclusive control of the abovebrand th this market and offer it at Whole-sale and Retail.

263tf WY. WILSON.

TaE MOUTr OF BEAR MINEs.-Mr. J.Sidney Osborn, lately returned from Bear-town, inform, nitbat a recent rich discoveryhas been made about one mile up BcarGulch fromi its mouth. He says there arenow thirty men engaged in opening claims,and that those claims already worked arepaying $2 per day to the man. Some threeor four claims are running at present, andfrom these considerable dust has alreadybeen taken out. This will give a newimpetus to the waning fortunes of Bear,and if the mines are as rich and extensiveas is now supposed, bring the town downto them.

METHIOPOP LITAN

G6i1 Lll 4. J()WNcoNj

Have the Finest Par Stock oathe Wst Oewo of the best-running I

Specal ti a to .s haIle Voainmni-Sylmt-corne id Ui9i [4

Mrs. J i lutie, Mas-ter Charle and V le4fe a family ofour wortli, t wuiman Jilo. -.Pmberton,Esq., p~4 m4Q r. $ e*sday's

coc.' yw~.tu-l IO inCantos, :. , .: .. e 'fall sW~bin Montana, oad tfx Jeoaow'~ittfP

;. ewis ein a peasant sojourp and a more

Mrs. C. L. Mcss, oVVan Ilisren County,

daughter, Mrs. 1k at Cable, passed through the ciW pdnesda, retarn-ing from a gpt.h f the

Pioneer `o try. -1aigI, pleasedwitho ouwik I a s.

, W.i

to lt 4o F '

TiE OVEaLArD MONTHLY FOR Sarrms-BER.- This number appears with an U-1igaq17 vried table of contents, combin-lug a host of popular writers, who givesbasfact and fiction in well proportioned quan-tities, Bishop Kip onclIudeshia interesting "Glimpses of the Court of China;" J.Ross Browne, after ldag absence from itspages, oontiibutes a matterful paper on" Santa Rosa Island;" and the otherBrow-ne-Junias fenri-a pen-picture of" Spinoza." In stories and sketches thisnumber is stronger than the preceeding is-sne, for" Don't tell Kate!" by Dr. VerMehr, " Trust and Mistrust," by Mrs Deas,and "Loird Gawain," by the editor, areequal to any published in the best periodi-cals of our time. The geographical papersare a strong feature; and in addition to thoseabove mnentioned, we would call especialattention to John Muir's article on the "By-ways of Yosemite Travel," which for pic-turesque descriptions, will rank with manyof the world's best thinkers. Other papersof this class are " 'Timber Belts of the Pa-cific Coast," and "In the Twilight. Thehumorous portion is allotted to PrenticeMulford in his "Sag Harbcr Aborigine,"and to Henry Degroot in "Diving for goldin '49." The most striking poem in theissue is "Molokai," a remarkable vivid de-scription of the lepers' settlement on theHawaiian Islands. The " Etc" is exceed-ingly varried, and the book reviews arefull and free. John H. Carmany & Co.,Publishers, San Francisco. $4 per annum.

RE-O PElTED

HAVINGa e-sorniED WELL-KNOWN

BANK EXCHANGE SALOONAnd stocked it with Liquors and Segarsthat willcommendthemselves, I respectfullysolicit the Patronage of the Public.

WILLIAM WILSON.DsaE LODGE, April 10, 1874. 249-

EXPLORATION PARTY.-Visitors to Mt.Powell remember delightfully the chain ofbeautiful lakes that lie around its base likea string of great pearls on the bosom of themountain. They are 2,000or 3,000 felt belowand inaccessible from the summit. Accessto them can only be had by following upDempsey Oreek. Attempts to reach themby this route hitherto have ended in animpenetralia of jungle so dense that theeffort was abandoned. On Sunday lastMessrs. Granville Stuart, O. B. O'Bannon,Rezin Anderson and Oliver Barnes startedwith a complete outfit to cut a bridle pathinto this arcana of nature and render itaccessible to pleasure parties. Up to thetime of going to press they have not returned. but when they do the compositionof the party is assurance they will reportLake Park open to the world.

Occidental Barber Shop,Fred. Shaffer, - - - Proprietor.

Having bought out Mr. Hatfield, late of the Occi-dental. I have taken possession and will hereafter befound "on the corner," prepared to accommodate cus-tomers with

SHAVING, HAIR-CUTTING,and Shampooing in a manner that will give satisfac-tion. I have also

REFITTED THE BATH ROOMS,and put them in better condition than heretofore.The patronage of old customers and new is respect-fully solicited. 268 FRED. SHAFFER.

Eastern Montana Items.

From the Courier, Aug. 21.

There are now forty or fifty excursionistscamped at the Mammoth Springs.

Caldwell Edwards, of Elk Grove, hasgone to Oregon and will return with a droveof sheep.

CoL Hancock, of Fort Ellis, informs ustiabi Prof. Ilaydue, whae uxpluring onSixteen-mile creek, two years ago, predictedthat rich silver mines would be discoveredin that region.

Mr. Quivey. just in from the Indiancountry, reports that the Flathead camp isnear the mouth of Deep creek, and thatthey manifest hostility against the Crows,having stolen a few horses from the RiverCrows as they were coming in.

Col. L. M. Black and family returned froma 22 month's absence in the East on Tues-day, and are staying at the North PacificHotel. The Colonel brings encouragingnews regarding the N. P. Railroad, andthinks that in many ways brighter days arein store for the Territory.

It is stated that the county debt hasincreased $12,000 during the last fiscal year.Who will rise to explain?

PFAcTICAL W4TcA kEFg,EUCENE STARK, Deer Lodge, M. T.

(Shop in William Coleman's).HAVING many years experience la a practica

Watchmaker, the largest stock of goods andthe only-set of watuker'sIastrnmentsmWiernMontana, I feel confident In solicitin the patronageof the public. I do no Jewelry wor -I am. lo re-ceiVing a large stock of

THE FAMOUS SETS THO As CLOen,which will be sold low. Persons desiring their time-plecae repaired or adjusted will mnd ,I nautsnd thebuinss

ns . EUGENE STARK.

New goods arriving constantly for BLUM.

M. E. CnunRc ArroNUTMENTS.-Ap-pointments of the Rocky MountainConference of the M. E. Chiurcli, whichclosed its session at Salt Lake City, August

NORTH-WEST MONTANA DISTRICT.W, C. Stippeaa P. $elenj t~ it

W. C. Shippen; Missoula, Hugh Duncan.Blackfeet, Benton, SunRiver, uandBelkmapMissions to be supplied.

5OUaW-EAST MONTANA -DIaT 8tT. C. liff, P. E.; Bozeman, T -Y li1and

Edward Pridger; Virginia:Ct# rid DborLodge. Ciroity F;: A4.. ggin, & Wingerand W. W. Van Orsdell. Crow and FortPeck Missions to bes ipplied.

Sefargera ;bus0eas

p l or saauei of

cltes goet h~1 to g.orisng .4 4

a eye wtaean o manof tewlat years.Al

woIMr= in MotVapa._ arav Sn gaesex sin e satchShe was tie r white " we'wo se tte Vr-B

1 ~ wlffS reaidedwamtesrrb Msh a ae wamim m DIS.

f ae *o.

tOOAL Ba3vIrTza.

'" - 5Qokbc raja on alhamdayWrit of Attachment-A love letter.Calqoo Ball at Gwendale on Sept. 4th.

Lots of fh.b See change in arrival and departure of

n mails in this issue.r Rev. T. W. Flowers will preach at Black-,f foot 2 and 8 p. in., Sunday next.

Mr. D. S. Kenyon' has in a fine lot ofbooks and stationery.

r Messrs. Thos. Rhea and Dave Horn gotaway the other day for Walla Walla.

e Mr. Con Kohrs has gone to Missoula Co.to purchase cattle if the market is right.

Wednesday, by coach, from Missoula, an. exquisite boquet to the Local. Thanks.

Mr. Ed. Corbin started for MissoulaMon-- day with his educated team and buggy.

y "Set 'em up."We understand that our Missoula cotem.

-has "pi-ed a form." Our sympathies ex-tended, neighbor.

The Powell-going season is on. Messrs.Welling Napton and James Maney madean ascension in No. 7's this week.

He lived in Indianapolis this time andcarried it in his back breeches pocket. Whywill they lug those things around loaded?

"One more unfortunate" who drankwholesale, Pierre Lafayette Gambetta De.'sol Turnover, was lodged in jail Thursdayevening.

Madame Anna Bishop with a fine compa-nyof XinStlaifnEs ia . Was W 11.a givingconcerts. It is to be hoped they will extendtheir trip to Montana.

Mr. Bruffy, from the vicinity of the Jef-ferson mines, was in town yesterday. Heconfirms the late good news from thatcamp.

THE NEW NORTH-WEST office acknowl-edges a pleasant, old-fashioned, melodiousserenade when Wednesday was a couple ofhours old. Thank'ee.

Mr. Lou. Coleman has recently purchasedthe handsome residence- lately owned byDr. L. E. Holmes, on D. street. The Doc-tor will shortly join his family in Oregon.

Johnny Mahan, of Pioneer, has recentlybought the old Kuwarth (Joe's Bakery)property. corner Wood and Main st., Hele-na, and will put up a fine brick saloonbuildingthlis fall.

A playful horse belonging to Mr. Asplingcame very near braining his little son Rob-bie on Sunday last. As it was Robbie gotoff with having the hair fairly kicked fromthe top of his head.

A large mule train passed through townon Wednesday on their way to Vipond,where it will be employed in hauling Vi-pond silver ore to the railroad for shipmentand reduction.

A Diamond R Train of ten wagons ar-rived Friday with freights for Osborn &Dennee, Murphy, Higgins & Co., W. H.Weimar & Co. and the NEW NORTH-WEST*Other trains by same route are due.

The Georgetown placer mines are nowturning out better than they have for sometime, and the yield is steadily increasing. JThe Cable ditch still furnishes a fair headof water and the Georgetown boys are in Ifine spirits.

Did you notice it? " Old Sol " sunk torest on Wednesday evening in a perfect 'flood of glory, eveloping sky, mountains,valley, river and town in a mantle of royalpurple. It was one of the most gorgeoussunsets we have seen.

Young Trick, a notice of whose seriouspoisoning at New Chicago we publishedlast week, is quite recovered. During his -

first spasms he gave every evidence of hy-drophobia, biting his arms and attemptingto lite those -wfo were in- attendanici uponhim.

Murphy, Higgins & Co. have erected apowder house outside the town limits to-wards Helena. It is not thought to be indanger, as the Deer Lodge sparks do notreach that far, nor flakes from the annualHelena fire come in that direction.

The erratic editor of the Afontaaian pub-lishes a scrap of lost history of the rebellionand a pretty complete history of himself inthe last issue of his valuable journal. J. C.,my son, get up and give Gen.-Maj..Col.-Captain B- a seat!

As an item of news to travelers Bozeman-ward we mention that Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Smith, of Madison valley, have recentlyopened the " Madison House " at Shed'scrossing of the Three Forks of the Missou- ari. They will keep a good house, no doubt.

A Helena divine who has spent the bestpart of the summer in Christianizing aChinaman, thought he was gettinig alongnicely until John made a proposition to him ,a

the other day to " put in with him " andstart a faro bank. Bro. - has now quit p

the Chinese missionary business.Mr. 8. Cameron, of the Cable mine, is

again taking out quartz at a lively rate. Hehas nearly completed his new saw mill, andwill soon have it in operation. He is offer-ing to contract for the completion of theCable tunnel, of which about 400 feet is yetto be run before tapping the lode.

A Deer Lodge .amateur, betting. " on theoutside," has cleaned up about forty-fivehu red dollats fronm the faro game sinceJuly 1st. This is one case out of a thous.and, where a outsider has won enough d

j*iam ten cents gikhbut, for sitthig at thegame.

Mr. John Wessell, of Race Track Creek,has asfine A patch of ncuc ass sswe haveever sees inI Shtate, the '_ "W' varyingfrom one th1f to five M nes lr`ningth.Who wild my ater: t I 1 ` ,,Dfl`erLodge valley eamnet rai Ikin s of veg-etables successfully ? This test las .beenm iii the open air.

Mr. R. Hap, one of t)ie pin guards

,X. tpoand t iber the___npua cliet oas the eaer

it sa eeprat *e uing u0.dams sinces ansa was promptly- up~erae .l. 1 4 .ttrtclr ,of y' I ls beenappointed in hin tems:Mivarris has fledto m on. a

M. and Judge Knowles returnedfeefsq-#e f ek.i esm aon Weadndayfeeling good over the situation. The out is

flow hawesae folron,

*She*EaS**iI Iamu~ a fordaUla03atO

b

SPECAfL NOTICE.

For a fine Linen Shirt, go to BLuV's.WM. COGLMAN has a choice lot of Cigari

at wholesale or retail. 255.

Gents' Suits, Latest Styles, Low Prices,at BLUM's. 288

Carpets, large assortment,best styles, at263 BLUx's.

New Arrival at Blum's.New Style Ladies' Ruffs.

" 's Parasols." " Coronets and Hair-

Braids.Make your selections early.263 C. BLUM.

Xena' Cassimer Suits Just Received by

E. L. BONNER & CO.The largest, best selected, and finest stock

of Ladies' Dress Goods in Montana, at2683 BLUx's.

War. COLEMAN's Variety store is the placetoget Oranges and Lemons. 255.

SUMMER (00D5!

JUST IN !

AN ENORMOUS STOCK OF GOODSIS ARRIVING FOR

BLUM'S EMPORIUM,

Embracing as a New Feature

MENS' CALIFORNIA CLOTHING,Splendid Goods,

LATEST STYLES,I am Selling Lower than Anybody.

-:o:-Also a full new Stock-

Fine Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths,

Gents' Underwear. Large Stock,MINERS' HYDRAULIC HOSE,

FLO UR AND GRAIN SACKS,

The well known character of my Goodsrequires no mention. I merely wida tostate that I will sell for thirty days at

PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.Come and examine goods.

281-tf CHAS. BLUX.

New To-Day.

SOCIAL PARTY-:O:-AT--!0:-

0 WiNDAL.A SOCIAL PARTY will be given at the house of

Mrs. IDayis] Holman at Gwendale,

Friday zvening, Sept. 41 1874.A general invitation is extended.

TICKETS, including Supper, - - - $3.00.

N. B.-Every gentleman is cxpected to furnish hispartner with a Calico Dress for the party. 269-td

New Goods Just Received !-:o:-

D. S. KENYON, - DEER LODGE.-:o:-

I have just received

A Full Line of School Books,A Full Line of Blank Books!

The Latest Literary and Standard Books!A general stock of

Variety GoodzTPAPER, SLATES, COPY BOOKS, PENS, INKS,

ETC., ETC., ETC.$'Buy before the Assortment is broken. 224

FIFTH

AX.NUAl FAIR?OF THE

Montana Agricultural, Mineral &Mechanical Asscociation,

TO COMMENCE AT

Helena, - Montana,September 14th, 1874,

And to Contlane for Six Days.

This aml be by far the Xost Attractive Ex-hibition ever given in the

Territory.

PRO GRAMME:In all Races three Horses are to Enter and

three to go.

MONDAY.Entry of ste k and artleiss for exhibition, and ar-

rangement of the same upon the grounds.Ati p. in.. runnin" race; two-year olds, three-quar-

te: mile dash, purse 220; catch weight: $200 to thefirst and $50 to thei'Ocoud.

At 4 p. m.. running race, three-yearolds, mile dash;purse O.o 4200 tome f rst, $100 to the second, and$ 50 t o t h e t h i r d . T E D Y

TUESDAY.Continuation of entries until noon.At 2 p. in., running race baifatile heats, best three

in five, free for all; purse $400; $800 to the first and$100 to the second.At 83; p. in., trotting race, mile heats, best three in

five. free to all horses that have never beat 2.52, for apurse of $20Q $1#0 td the first and $50;to the second.

At 5 p. i., running race f slow race], for a purse of$100, single dash of a mile; open to mules and horses.no entrance money. change riders; lastone across thescore $75, next to the last $25.

WEDNESDAYAt 1 o'clockp. to., caling of committees, examina-

t~ionof sheephogs and poolt 7 .AtI 'lc .in.. a grand parade srqnnd Floral

Hall of all the stockc en eas bition.. A fatiere of anystock to appear willlexcide it from competition forpremium.

At.13 p. si., running TRCe, inile and4 a quarter .dash,freefd allhorses. webrhtto age, for a prse of 1900;$p0 foat brsat ald $100 to second.

At for p.-in. pacing race, harness, free to all, mileheats best two in three, for a purse of $150; $100 tothe irstand $50 to the second.

hereafter announced.

benstranAt 8pq_.rnig tom fe t all

or 0 apsal d e~ t a ag to saeethae fisoan19100 to the second.

.1'1b T~L- iaab tlonofvaer e'horescatle;anill other stock a' lv

a p ea z dau n~z 4*iethpai off. aet. a aellarinjcommittees, anh lep ~~ e

heats, hreeIn fve for a puae , 40ll:

At S in rc three In

W a to the.

y ,

on the rtm d~ daPair, $910 added, secundon to save etac po

*b a

` have l s t

hu'olrfl Jewelrl atFP. Hirsch & Co.,

M AlIf BTREET, DOER LODGE.

TJAVING opeiIed a Jewelry Store in the ClagettI.Dixon building, opposite P. B. Miller's, we havenow on sale the largest stock ofWatohes and Jewelry in Mon-

tana,

And haing received NNEW and APPROVED MA-CHLNERY from the East, are prepared to

EMANUFACTUBEJEWELRYPROM YATIVEGOLD

And do all work in our line at Low Rates.

Orders from outside Camps solicited and satisfactionguaranteed.

F. HIRSCH & CO.Dana Lones, June 17, 1874. 269.

TfIE PARKE R CUN.

SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR

PARKER BRO'SWEST MERIDENSCT.

THE

UTICA 3TAlMtf4OI!GDEJt.Utica, N. Y. Manufacture.

Portable Steam Ingines,(From 4 to 40 H. P.)

Of improved construction, having large boilersand steam-dome, bed-plate and independentguides. Engine can be removed from boiler bywithdrawing six bolts, and used independently.

(IWN Specially adapted for mining purposes,and used by preference at tbe mines of the "Co-lumbia," "National" and other Companies inMontana.)

Agricultural Steam Ingines,Being the Portable Mounted on Wheels.

Stationary Steam Ingin es,(From 6 to 150 H. P.,)

With or without Adjustable Cut-Off.

STEAM BOILEkS,All sizes and descriptions, built of the

best quality of Penna. Boiler Plate.

CIRCdLAR SAw MILLS,With Screw or Lever Set Works,

Cutting from 2000 to 20,000 ft. per day.

Pumps, Steam-Pumps, Belt-ing, Sawes, Hangers,

Pulleys, &c., Ac.Only the best material and workmanship used,

and hence we guarantee our goods to be exactlyas they are represented.

Circulars giving prices, weights, and full in-formation can be obtained from B. IL TATEM,Helena, our agent for Montana.

IN- Goods ordered by telegraph when desiredS5il-y

Weut=rBrewer y ,PENNER & VAN GUNDY, Proprietors.

Deer Lodge, Montana,We are now manufacturing and. offer at

Wholesale and Retail

LAqER BEEFP,

BOTTLED BEEFS,

Gruaps A r t Pufutui .THE WESTERN SALOON

(Formerly the Excelsior)Is now opened by us as a Retail Establish-

ment. Drop in and take a drink.Orders by mail, or personally at the

Brewery or Saloon, for beer in any quantitywill receive prompt attention. Deliveryfree in town or at coach offices.

DON'T FORGET THE WESTERN, BOyS.47-Ut PENNER A V azGUNDY.

JOHN O'NE ILL," 404",Manufacturer and Dealer in

Furniture,Wood and Iron Turning, Etc.,

MAIENSTREET. DEER LODGE, MONTANA.No0-

LIMITED LOTTERY-or-

New and Elegant Furniture!ARTICL35 OP

BEAUTY, VALUE AND UTtiLTY,at reasonable Egdres.

SIX PRIZES, - - 100 TICKETS.Now is the time to furnish your homes.

HAVING just received an invoice of superiorFurniture, I will dippose of the following spit

and pie by Lottery. to be drawn at Deer Lodge-without fail-.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, 1874.;

PRIIZES:FeanT PFaza-One Elegant Parlor Suit, cover-

ed with greenvelvet plush, consisting of onesofa, two easy chairs abd fear -lechairs,.. $800

SEOND D iz-One Marble-TopSide-Board100Tawan Palsy-:One StripeR Be. .I85

ThFove cten-One Large Arm Efcker, hairclot I. . o.... .... ...... 0

Fiare Psiam--Oneo Ma rble-Top Table. ... r- . 9Simsa Pmis-One Walniut Sewing`Rcti.. 1gf

Tote! prizes .............. '..........$3

1100" Tickets at$5.00 Each." ancan-2ob.~ S.. -Kdiq,- .- T. Keninon, IL. S

Thieabove commted of . Is a suficentguarantee that the drawing Acdct i

he articles offered are le

'#netsa farbebsalh

Deer ibdsijjAvg. U. ,

:Lass I dearly love. Song and CQ..4~rpSNo tidings froma over thaese. .ie ~8

tw~ Oar a ~nt 'ge..: e r .s

I 2

Chali pay *. .. 3 io&oant US

h ardware.

F. B. MILLER,DEER LODGE, MONTANA,

Manufacturer and Dealer fa

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE,Cooking and Heating Stoves,

Hardware and Cutlery,MOWING AND REAPING MACHINES,

Shelf and Heavy Hardware,Sewing Machines

GLASS AND QUEENSWARE,

CARPENTERS' AND MINERS' TOOLS,

IRON AND M4TEEL,

Hydraulic Pipe and Nozzles,

Wooden Ware,

Crockery,House Furnishing Hardware,

ETC., ETC., ETC.

Will Sell at the very Lowest Prices.Call and examine Stock.

163 F. B. MILLER.

POSTPONEMENT'.FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT

IN AID OF THE

Public Library of Kentucky!DAY FIXED

and a

FLL DIAw1if ASSURED--on-

Monday, 30th Nov., 1874.LAST CHANCE

FOR AN

EASY FORTUNE!A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the PublicLibrary of Kentucky has been so generally anticipa-ted, and is so manifestly for the interest of all con-cerned, that it must meet the approval of all. Theday is now absolutely fied, and there will be no va-riation from the programme now announced,. A saf-fScient number of tickets had been sold to have enabled us to have had a large drawing on the 81st ofJuly, but a short postponement was considered pre-ferable to a partial drawing. Let It be borne in mindthat the

FIFTH LIFT CONCERTIs the last that will ever be given under this charterand by the present management. That it will posi-tively and unequivocally take place as announced, on

Monday, 30th November.That the music will be the best the country affords,and the

20,000 CASK GIFTSwill be distributed by lot among the ticket holders

aggregating$2,500,000

LIST OP GIPTS.One Grand Cash Gift.......... ..... $20,000One Grand Cash Gift................... 100,000One Grand Cash Gift ................ .... 5 ,000One Grand Cash Gift..................... 0000One Grand Cash Gift5.... ... 2,0005 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each..... ... IG0,000

10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each........... 10015 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each........... 100,00020 Cash Gifts, 6,000 each.......... 100,00025 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each........ 100,00080 Cash Gifts, 8,Q000each..........90,0000to Cash Gifts, 2,000 each.......100,000

100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each.... ...... 100,000240 Cash Gifts, 500 each........... 190,000500 Cash Gifts, 100 each....... .... 60,000

19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each........... 950,000

Grand total, 20,000 Gifts, all Cash $2,500,000PRICE OF TICKETS:

Whole Tickets..... ............. $ 5000Halves................................ 5 0Tenth. or each Coupon................... 50011 Whole Tickets for..................... 5000022% Tickets for........................... 1,00000

Persons wishingto Invest should order promptly,re nmmissio~ns will bellow osatisfactory

Circular, containing fall particulars furnished onapplication.

THos. 3. DamLUTTEr,Ageatand Uaaager.

368-St

Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.

GENERAL VARIETY GOODS.

WILLIA1 WOODWARD,Wholesale Stationer,

And Dealer In

GENERAL VARIETY GOODS,

POST-OFFICE STORE,DEER LODGE M. T.

Having opened a Store in the abov'e line I selicitthe patronage of the citizens of Deer Lodge and spr-rounding camps, and call spca -attention to thefollowing articie of stock which will be sold, wholesale or retail, at lowest Sgures.

oettr sad NtePa els,Congress, National and Kent Mills make, all weights,sises, and qualities, "'Onion ̀ Skin"' Noe, and

Letter for foreign cosrespondence.

savlobpsBusiness, Note, Wedding, and O~clal: all selas.

`st lee, uoeors and prices,

IBksArnold's Writing and Copying Jiulds, School Inks

Carmine, Fite.

Blkak BoeksDay Books, ournals, Ledgers, Accoont and Memo.

r kevery varietB.

Wine Podekt Cuttlery, Sapp, Albums, Tl'Mvelhug:SLadles' Work Bqxes, Pocket Bok.alof Peas and Paoson Phpr We I

Stands. Rulers, sand Q!rVapiety Qoodg..SPENCERIAN SCHOOL COPY W~OR8.

Prompt attention t: (quatry Orders.,Ut, Lones. June I S. 1f8'!! " "WO JW

Deer Lodge Brewery,.PETE VALITON, .

pede Judah,Legewr near

a dr nm Ale.

ALL sIL RFa4SDRIB E

;are a}.~lW~

Ptand DoorfJ~

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