m

H E L E N A W E E K L Y H E R A L D

From the Daily Herald of December 22.S a m l t « ’ L e c t u r e i n B e e r l i O d g e .

The second lecture before the Deer Lodge Library Association was delivered by Col. W. F. Sanders on Thursday evening last. The subject was “ The Purchase of Louisi­ana.” The North went has this reference to it: “ It was an interesting, valuable andbeautiful composition, and was heard with profound and admiring attention. Colonel Sanders has entitled himself to the heartiest thanks of the society by his words of appre­ciation and encouragement, and by his gen­erous contribution in the midst of arduous labors, and wc cannot repress expression of the hope that at a not distant day we will have the pleasure of hearing him resume the recital of the story as relates to Montana when Lewis «nd Clarke headed out into the unknown wilderness and pioneered the way through these mountains and valleys, now rich in historic incident, and with which Col. Sanders is probably more thoroughly conversant than any other living person.”

A T h o u s a n d P o u n d B e ll*At a meeting o f the Catholic citizens of

Helena, held at the Pastor’s residence on the 21st inst. The following named gentlemen were duly appointed by said meeting to act as a committee for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a new bell for the Catholic Church in Helena:

Helena Committee—Judge N. Ililger, Mr. Cummings, L. F. La Croix, Maj. Walker, A. O'Connell and Thos. Walker.

Last Chance Committee—Mr. John F agin and Pete Larkin.

Unionville Committee—Messrs. Powers and Flemming.

, Silver Creek—Mr. John Murphy.Ten Mile District.—Messrs. Caplice and

.Ford.\Clancy Committee—Mr. Mose Furlong.

iflie committees outside of Helena will )ceed forthwith to solicit funds, and when iecled forward the same to the Fathers in ena. The Helena Committee are re­sted to meet at the office of Judge Hilgerthe 2od inst., at 2 p. m.

A. O’CONNELL, President. un II. Cuims, Secretary.

Bisimurck Items*lie Bismarck Tribune, which suspended a time, again comes to us, though in re-

size. We clip as follows: he last train left Bismarck Monday. The [s have been dismantled, the help all dis­ced and the road closed for the winter.II of the dance houses in Bismarck, four

[umber, are closed. Soldiers is what ailed jn.[he railroad company is selling lots at

Faiwgo at from $25 to $175.Jfcck White stood beside the ditch near

Cluppins, wondering how he could cross it, w lue n Shag said, “Soldiers !” and Jack cleared it 4vith a bound.

I t e m s .—Gold opened in New York to-day at 110J—Geo. A. Kennedy, of Creighton’s over

land freight line, has been in the city for several days past.

—Tht “Gilt Edge” mill, Ten Mile, under the superintendeucy of A. M. Essler, was successfully started up on Saturday last, anci a clean-up will be made the present week

—There is a letter at the Hkrald office for Harry J. Anderson, sent to our care by an old friend. When last heard of he was at Cave Gulch. Send in for your letter, Harry.

—M. A. Meyendorff, of the Suryeywr-Gen- eral’s office, has gone to • Red Mountain to make some mineral surveys. Mr. M. is number one civil engineer, and no one in the Territory is better qualified to make surveys than he.

—There will be a social dance at the Mer- riman House, Jefferson City, on New Year’s eve. Good music .will be provided, and a good social time may be counted on. Tickets, including supper and horse feed, $5. A general invitation is extended.

—Mr. Joe Kuhwarth, known to most Mon- tanians, writes back from Walla Walla that he has not yet found a place equal to Mon­tana, and wishes himself back again. We shall look for Joe back again about the 1st of May next, and be prepared to welcome him.

—Tom Scott says “ the Northern Pacific Railroad Company don’t want any more British gold ; that the country will produce all that is needed, and when the road goes through Montana the mines thus opened will produce more than we want.”

—Helena is lo have a thousand pound bell, and the Catholics of this city are to pay for it. This was decided at a meeting of the members of the church last night. The bell will be purchased in Troy, N. Y., and ship­ped up the river on one of the first boats in the spring. About $200 was subscribed last evening.

Ma.il Service Eastw ard.Among the proposals from the Post Office

Department for carrying mails for the next four years are two for supplying new routes with weekly service which wg hope to see established—one from Helena to Ft. Buford, via Mouth of Muscleshell, and one from Bozeman to Mouth of Muscleshell. It is said by those familiar with both routes that the distances over each are about equal, and that both are necessary to supply the inter­mediate sections. A direct and good wagon road will undoubtedly be constructed before the 1st of May next between Helena and the Muscleshell, and over this route a tri-weekly coach will doubtless ply during the boating seaseon at least, and tri-weekly mail service is wbat we want eastward. The route from Bozeman down would touch at Crow Agency and supply various military and trading posts, now existing and to be established through that country, and it appears to us one that should be supplied also. Probably if the officers in charge at the various places along this line w ould combine with the citi­zens interested m a fair statement of their respective situations and isolations, to the Postmaster General, their wants in this re­spect will be supplied. Although either or both of these routes wTould be of indirect benefit to the people of the whole Territory, and would aid in the speedier settlement of the sections traversed, yet if thdse directly interested do not lay the matter before the Department, it isn’t likely others will. We hope to see them both established on the 1st of June next.

M a s o n ic E l e c t i o n .At a Regular Communication of Helena

Lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. M., held at Ma sonic hall on the evening ot December 20th, 1873, tfie following officers were duly elected to serve for the ensuing Masonic year : C. Hedges, W. M. ; Geo. Fox, S. W. ; D W. Smith, J. W. ; C. J. Lyster, Treasurer; D. H. Cuthbert, Secretary.

W E E K L Y W H U L IiS A L K R E V I E W .

MARKET

D eath of Mrs. Atclii&OK..

The friends of Mrs. Mary Atchison vvill be pained to hear of her death, which event occurred in Salt Lake City on the 12th inst. Deceased was the wife of John S. Atchison, formerly Cashier ef the First National Bank of this city, and was a most estimable lady.

i t e m s .—The editors and publishers of the H er ­

ald wish all their friends a merry Christ­mas.

—Mr. King, the “lightning striker” of Bozeman, has been stopping at the Cosmo­politan for several days past.

—The Turnley Mill is nearly ready for crushing and amalgamating on the Turner process. Capt. Turner has been superin­tending the re-arrangement of the mill, and little doubt exists but that success will attend the undertaking.

—Several companies are taking out silver ores iu the Loeber district for spring ship­ment to home or foreign reduction works. Next season, judging from present appear­ances, this district will equal any in the Ter­ritory for quantity and quality of ores pro- d uced.

Jo

From the Daily Herald of December 23.

Christm as.The glorious and ever joyous Christmas is

near at hand, and we are ready to welcome it with becoming pleasure. The little boys and girls are on the tip-toe of expectation for the strange and mysterious coming of Santa Claus, and in their innocent dreams have cheerful visions of the beautiful gifts which he always brings—especiall}'- to the good lit­tle children. Even the “children of older growth” share in the joyous sentiments and feelings that seem to spring out of the very thought ©f Christmas time. Many of the stores of the city—those in particular which are adyertised in the Herald—have been re­plenished with goods suitable for the season and for holiday presents. In dry goods, clothing, jewelry, fu r s , to y » , M»a tUo in n u m ­

erable gifts that embellish the shelves and counters of our merchants may be found something to please every taste and adapted to every condition of life. By consulting the

Jlack O’Neil received one of them things. I advertising columns of the Herald our »ad a skull and cross bones on it, and was* readers will learn where they can purchase led “ One Hundred and One.” Dennis | at the lowest prices

Items.—Gold opened in New York to-day at 110 .̂—Nelson Story, of Bozeman, is in the city.—W. W. Alderson, Agent of the Teton

Sioux, left for Fort Peck this morning.—The book lottery of G. M. McFarland

came off yesterday afternoon, and gave gen eral satisfaction. Some very fine volumes, steel engravings, maps, etc., were among the prizes drawn.

—Among the departures on the overland this morning for the States were Frank Taylor and Chas. F. Ellis. The former goes t© Pittsburgh, and the latter will spend th® winter in St. Louis and Boston.

—It was rumored on the street to-day that Mkj. Ensign, Chas. Giddings, Upham and others, recently tried in the District Court at Deer Lodge for alleged irregularities at the

T e r r i t o r i a l N e w s .Avant Courier 19th inst.:

Two dollars a sack for XXX flour will be allowed on payments of subscriptions to the Courier, if brought in before Christmas.

Martin & Myers, of Bozeman, expect to pack 50,000 pounds of pork this winter

Gats command $1 per hundred pounds. A further advance is expected.

Judge H. L. Warren,*formerly Chief Jus­tice of this Territory, is associated with Hon. Alex Davis, another old Montanian, in the practice of law in St. Louis.

We learn that several discoveries of rich quartz have been recently made on the Yel­lowstone, in the vicinity of Emigrant gulch. The discoverers are working on the lodes to develop them, and are prepared to work all winter in determining their permanency.

A meeting of the citizens of Bozeman was called at Spaith & Krag’s hall on Friday evening, having for its object the discussion and adoption of some plan looking to the navigation of the Yellowstone river the com­ing season.,Independent 20th hist.:

Hon. D. P. Newcomer, of Deer Lodge, will be a candidate for President of the Council at the coming session of the Legisla­ture. He served with distinction in the Extra Session, is well qualified, and if chosen to preside over the deliberations of the body of which he is a member, will make an excel­lent officer.

Hilbx a . December 23, 13TS.•u oar.-Extra C, $19 00: Cal. granulated, $19 oo^CaL

Golden C. fis 50.S rnvr.—10 gal. kegs, $16 00; 5 gal. kegs. $3 50;

at case«, six gal., $12.CorKK-Old Government Java, 42 : Costa Rica. 36;

Rio, 35 ; Chartres, 45.Can Fruits.—Cal. Peaches, 2# R»«, H3 50 ; Sûtes.

Peaches, 2 lbs $8 50@9 50; CaL Pears, 2# lbs,$1350: do Plums, sgg, 2X lbs, f i t ; Apricots, 2)4 lbs, $13 50; Damsons, 2% lbs, |13; Quinces, 2% lbs, $18; States Blackberries, $8.50 ; do. Gooseberries 18.50; Pine­apple, f0 50 ; do. Strawberries, $10 ; Green Gages, $10 ; Seuppernong Grapes, $12; Cherries, $12; Grauberry Sauce, $10; Can Honey, Comb, 2 lbs, $14 Strained-, 2 lbs, $10(313 per case ; glass, $12.

Car Vbqrtablis.-W inslow’s Com, $9 50$$10; CaL Tomatoes, $10.50; States do., $8 ; String Beans $8 50;. Lima Bssns, $9 50 ; Green Peas, $10.

Pish.—Mess Mackerel, X bbls, $25; do. kits. $404.50 Codfish, 13<#16c; Salmon, case, $11 50; Oysters, $8 50; Lobsters, $12 00; Sardines, X, $38 per.case«.

C ardus.—Werlc’s, lull weight, 35c.Soap.—Castile, Vlb, 25c; Babbitt’», (75-15b ox)$15:.

Schaeffer’s, $8 50 per box.Tobacco.—Okewing, fine cut $1 00; Gable Twist,

85c; Gold Bar, 60c; Black Na-vy, 00@C5e;- Bright do., 75c.

Smoking—Virginity, $1 10; Ingleside, 90c; Montana. 80e: Game Cock. 60c; Hard to Beat, 70©.;: Bullion, ,700.

Dr iid Fbuits.-N. Y. Apples. 17@lSe; Cal. Peaches, 22c: fait Lake, 16c: Blackberries, 22c; Cherries, 40c; Raspberries, 60c; Currants, 18c; Cali Grapes, 18c; Pears, 20c; Raisins, whole boxes, $5 5C ( half do., $3; quarter do., $1 75; Nectarines, 25.

Txa.—Imperial, $1 25@2; Young Ilyeon, $1 060150; Onn Powder, $1 2502 00; Japan, 7O0$ac.

Spices.—Pepper, 45c; Cloves, 75c; Nutmegs, $1 75; Cinnamon. 85c; Alspice, 50©; Mustard, 50c; Bernard’s assorted ground, per case, $608.-

California W ines.—Landsberger Champagne, qU ; $22 50; do. pints, $27 00; Angelica, gallon, $3 00; Port, do.. $3 00; White, do., $3 00; Sherry, do., $3 00; El Dorado, $3 00 ; Wine Bitters, $3 00 ; Oregon Cham­pagne Cider, $8; Brandy, according to age, $3 5O0$1O>; Missouri Imperial, pints, $25; California Wine Bitters, per case, $8 ; Whisky, $1 75@$5.

Beef .—$6@3 per hundred pounds.Sundries.—Salt, 6c: Brooms, ftî 5007 00; Sodx,

20c; Saleratus, 20c; Cooking Extracts, $303 50; Rice, 16c; Hominy, 8c; Dooley’s Yeast Powders, $8; P. & M. Yeast Powders» $3 00; Concen­trated Lye, $14: Corn Starcli, 22>jc ; Pepper Sauce, pints, $406; Tomato Catsup, pints, $4®5; Matches, telegraph, $9 00; Bar Lead, 20c; Nails, 8Jbl0d, $12 ; Ilope,25a27e ; Bacon, 12^015c ; Lard 20c; Whittaker Hams. 20c; other brands, 15017; St. Louis Crackers, 13c ; Starch, ISc ; Quicksilver, $1 36 ; Greoa Apples, 16@20c;. Coal Oil, 75c; Com Meal, 7>$'0 8^c; Wrapping Paper, 14al6c; Hostetter's Bitters, $12 ; Drake’s Bitters, $8; Pineapple Bitters, $10; State’s Pickles, 5 gal. $8 ; do.. 10 gab $14 ; Cal, pickles, 6-gjd.,$5 50; 10 gal. do., $10; Helena Crackers, 14016. PBODuex.-The changes in produce are slight. Madison

and Union XXX flour is selling at $2 25: Standard XXX at $2 25 ; XX at $1' 75. Oats are in good de­mand at $1 60; barley, 2c; wheat. $1 25 : potatoes 2c; onions, 8c; cabbage,.Sc: fresh batter, 36«; Bggs, 85@$1 ^ doc ; hay, $13016 ton.

BORN.In Helena, Monday, December 22d, to the- wife of

Mr. Robert Cravin, twins—two boys, weighing respec­tively IX and 6% pounds.

, . .. . , Mr. Adnancc, on Wednesday last, tenderedBlackfoot Agency, had been discharged, and , . . Trr , , 4l „ ., , . , * « 7 his resignation as Warden of th® Pem-

that they would all be home to-night. We I 4 nr T at i . ^, J „ I tentiary, and Mr. I. N. Back, of Deerhave no authentic intelligence to this effect, 1and only mention it as a report which wascirculated to-day W’e are inclined, however,to credit it.

toldl him that the skull and cross bones ment nqf quarter, and “One Hundred and One’ a full company of infantry. Jack and Sal took the next train for Oskosh.

! C o m i n g H o m e *From the following card, taken from the

Bismarck Tribune of the 19th ult., it will be seen that Jesse A. Cooke, formerly of Ban- nack, is likely to turn up in our midst rightaway : . _

Bismarck, D. T., Nov. 14, 1873.To Gen. Carlin, Commander of Post F'oi't

Abraham Lincoln, officers and soldiers:“I desire, through the Bismarck Tribune,

to thank you for the many favors shown me and for the patronage bestowed upon me while at your Post in charge of the Lincoln Restauraqt. I go to Montana to spend the winter, büt will return about the first of Maynext. i Respectfully yours,

■ i J. A. COOKE.

B e t r o t h e d .We are pleased to bear, as many other

friends pf Henry Klein will be, that he was recently betrothed to Miss F. Rashbach, an accomplished young lady from Frandfort, Prussia, and now a resident of New York City. Mr. Klein will lead Miss Rashbach to the hymeneal altar in about two months from this time, and then and there be joined in I lie holy bonds of wedlock, in which un­de,'.taking we wish our friend much joy.

/ Post Office L aw .The Post Office Department has lately rilled

that if a postmaster knows that a letter ad­dressed to his office is intended fora person living within the delivery of another office, it is Ills duty to forward it without waiting for a request to do so, and without additional charge for postage.

I l o h a a ) ' C a k e s a n d C o n f e c t i o n e r y .

All kinds of cake will be made to order at Mike Renig’s Bakery, Bridge street, during the holidays. Everything on hand in the shape of cakes, confectioner}”, etc. Go and see for yourself.

—A justice of Guthrie county, Iowa, de­cided in the case of a citizen who- brought suit against his daughter’s lover for ejecting him from hi* own parlor, one Sunday night, that courting is a necessity and must not be interrupted, therefore the laws of Iowa will hold that a parent has no legal right in a ,0°m where courting is afoot, anil so the de­fendant was discharged and the plaintiff bad t0 P&y the costs.

—Rev. W. W. Alderson, Agent of the•don Sioux, delivered an excellent sermon

asf evening from the pulpit o f the M. E. Church ©f this city.

I n T i m e f o r t la e H o l i d a y s .With a desire to accommodate those who

contemplate making a Christmas present in the shape of something elegant in the jewelry line, and, also, we might add, with an eye to business, W. G. Bailey some weeks since m^de an extensive order on the New York Houses for a stock of jewelry suitable for this market. The order arrived by express last night. It would be useless for us to at­tempt to describe or enumerate the articles, but we can assure our readers that if they want anything in the jewelry line, from a watch key to a set of diamonds, they can be suited in price, quality and quantity at W. G. Bailey’s. If you will drop in and look over the show cases, we guarantee that you will bear us out in our assertions. Before you determine on a holiday present, drop in

at Bailey’s.

Gen. Be Trobrin|Hd Safe.

The Salt Lake Herald says : “From Gen.Morrow, Commandant at Camp Douglas, we learn that General de Trobriand did not sail from New York for Europe until the 29th ult., therefore the fears of his friends that he was lost on the ill-fated Ville Du Ilavie may be set at rest. The General’s safe ar­rival iu Europe will be pleasant news to his numerous friends here.

The Fair PampUtei.The H e r a l d having been the lowest bid­

der for printing the pamphlet of the M. A- M. & M. Association lor 1374, the contract was awarded to us, and work will be com­menced forthwith. The new pamphlet will be a handsome job when finished, as wc have every facility for doing such work, and one of- the best job printers in Montana. Two thousand copies will be published, containing the premium lists, both general and special, rules of the Association, programme, etc., and will be distributed gratuitously through­out the Territory. Our solicitor will call upon the merchants and business men of Helena for advertisements, and we hope they will respond with their usual liberaluy. We haf e taken the job below cost, and of course depend upon advertising patron»*« to

From the Dailr Herald of December 24.C h r i s t m a s T r e e s .

For several days past the teachers and scholars of the Broadway M. E. Church Sunday School, under the management of W. W. Johnson, the Superintendent, have been engaged in decorating the church and arranging the Christmas tre®—loading it with beautiful presents, which will be distri buted to the members of the school to-night. The room presents a handsome appearance, being decorated with evergreens, and we never saw it look more invitiug. The exer­cises of the evening will consist of singing, recitations, etc., and, of course, the distribu­tion of presents, which of itself will be an in­teresting feature of the programme. Doors open at half past 6, and tiie entertainment will commence at 7.

There will also be similar Christmas trees and entertainment at the Court House—for the Presbyterian Sabbath School, aud at the M. E. Church South, both this evening.

T h e Y e l l o w s t o n e P a r k .

The Daily Graphic of a recent date, says that “about three hundred tourists from va­rious parts of the world have visited the Yellowstone National Park during the past summer and autumn, among them several English noblemen One of the latter ex­pressed his intention of returning to Montana next year with a following of twenty or thirty sportsmen. Under this kind of pres-

the Yellowstone Park bids fair to be­taine and civilized retreat for

surecome a verytourists. As the American traveler carries devastion into the heart of European cities,

m .ke up'lh. lJf-UH l «• »fford ».8muU p‘'ÜÖt: It is needless to remind our business men o ,be advantages to be derived m tins mode of

advertising, for they are too «PP»reDt; A ’ vertisements « ill be token at low rates, so

that all can afford le patronne the work.

_ W m . Goodyer cam . »P fr°m tb® Bi*cb' foot Agency on Saturday, and will remain in

the city during 1hc holiday*.

setting prices up by his lavish expenditure, g.o does the British sportsman demoralize guides, trappers and hunters of the plains and mountains by his lordly manner of butcher­ing buffaloes and grizzly bears.”

A c k n o w le d g m e n t* .

The employes of the Herald return their thanks to Nick Kessler for that keg of “bul­ly lager beer” which he dropped in the office this morning. Nick never fails to remember the printer on Christmas, for this is the sev­enth time he has done the same identical th ing to the'boys of this office. A metry

Christman to you, Nick.

Oolidaf Ball.

On Tuesday evening, December 30th, there will he given a holiday ball in Good Tem­plar's hall, Park City, the proceeds of which will be applied in payment on the Good Templar’s aud Masonic hall, lately erected at that plate. Tickets, including supper,

A good, social time is assured,

Lodge, was appointed his successor, who qualified and entered upon the duties of his office Thursday morning.

A silver brick, weighing 43 pounds and worth $800, was brought down from Phil- ippsbnrg this week by Mr. James Batterton. It was shipped by Henry Inkamp, and will be sent east by Murphy, Higgins & Co.

Mr. E. H. Irvine, of this city, sold last week three-sixteenths of the Batterton min®,- near Yam Hill, to Mr. C. T. Stark for th® sum of $3,500. This is rating the entire mine above the sum of $18,000, and should it continue to pay as it has paid, it is worth more money.

Reports have reached us through Mr. Steveus, of this city, that good prospect* hare been obtained in a tributary of Trout creek, west side, opposite No, 74 below dis­covery. It is said that Mr. Underhill, who is engaged in running a drain race, reports having taken out the sum of $21 from said race.Montanian 18fA inst. :

But for the presence of mind of Willie Alvord, clerk at Morris’ drug store, a big fire would probably have occurred in Virginia City. Some varnish was accidentally ignited in the store, and in an instant the room was tilled with flames and smoke, but Willie ran for his bedding in the back room and by throwing it on the flames smothered the fire. Good boy, Willie

We heard on Monday that Con. Weary, formerly of Virginia, was dead. He died at some point in southwestern Kansas.

The saloon keepers of Virginia City, while they expect plenty pf money to be put iu circulation at the Capital during the com­ing session of the Legislature, they are also anjicipaling tight times.

L ist of P ap ers J 'flrioü icals, M agaziM Sßtc.,FOR SALE BY

J O H N T . W A R D ,POST OÏFÏCE BUILDING, HELENA, M. T.

Weekly Publication* RscetvsCiAppleton’s Journal.Days’ Doings.Sporting Times.Every Saturday.Leslie’s Chimney Corner. Leslie's Hiust. Newspaper. Leslie’s Illast German “ Leslie’s German Zeitung. Leslie's Bovs and Girls. Harper’s Bazaar.Harper’s Weekly.Ladies’ Journ&L Illustrated Police News. Illustrated Peerless.New York Clipper.New York Ledger.New York Weekly.Irish American.New York Nation.

New York Tribune.New York Times.New York World.New York Sun.New York Democrat.New York Herald. Fireside. Companion. Saturday Night.Seien title American. Moore’S Rural New Yorker Saint Louis Democrat Saiut Louis Republican. Chicago Tribune.Chicago Times.Louisville Courier-Journal

I Cincinnati Commercial.I Cincinnati Enquirer.

New Varieties.I Wild Oats.

Monthly Publication» Received:Harocr’s Monthly.Scribner’s Monthly.Atlantic Monthly.Overland Monthly.Eclectic Monthly.Galaxy Monthly.Every Saturday Monthly.Budget of Fun Monthly;

IST Any of the above, for $1 50 per quarter ; $3 for six months.

Leslie’s Ladies’ Magazine. Peterson’s Ladies’ “Demorest’s Ladies’ “Godey’s Ladies’ “Ladies’ Friend “Phrenological Journal. Pleasant Honrs.Young'ladies” Journal.

Otber P ublications.Wilkes’ Spirit $2 per quarter.Alta California, $2 per quarter.San Francisco Bulletin, $2 per quarter. Sacramento Union, $2 per quarter.San Francisco Examiner, $2 per quarter. Monthly Waverly, $2 per quarter.Monthly Chimney Corner, $2 per quarter. New York Courier (French) $2 per quarter. Weekly Territorial Enterprise, $2 per quarter. Illustrated London News, $6 per quarter. Loudon Graphic, $6 per quarter.London Times, $tf per quarter.

£SP“AU of the above papers mailed regularly to sub­scribers. in or out of the Territory, at the above prices. All subscriptions must be paid in advance, aud will iuvariably be discontinued'at the eDd of the time paid for.

wly-j) 17__________________JOHN T. WARD.

M I N E R A L D E P U T Y S U R V E Y O Rf i n d e r t h e A c t o f M a y 10, 1872.

Attention, Hook und L.udder Co.

Members of the Hook and Ladder Co. are notified that, in ease of fire, the apparatus will be found at Chas. Jefferis’ blacksmith shop, on Lower Main street, where it hasbeen taken for repairs.

E. FRANK, Fmeman pro (rm.

C IS T O F L E I T E R S

RertuiMihigin the Post Office uncalled for at Helena, M. T., o«i tl»© 2 4 th d a y o f D e c e m b e r , 1873.

$4.

Adair J 4 Adair S VV Bobinreith E Gurry Jas Clark R C Durfee F. M 1 Embody Jos (Jhw YY in Garnor Thos Haney Ja» Holcomb H G 4 Leaver J F Merry Jno 2 Palmer J«s Parker Mrs Palmer J B

Robinson C W Redding Chris Rauch C Rivers Geo Streeter llr® A S Swetinan E I Sawyçr Miss M Thomas J R Thompson Martin Thom as John Vance H J Wood Geo W Woods J L Wood Jno 2 Westfiuney C

8. H. CROUN8E. P. M.

W A L T E R W . J O H N S O N

ev Iprocure Petent« at the following rates:

P L A C E R NI I NTFS, on surveyed land by legal subdivisions, where parties can furnish their own descriptions, 1175.

On unsurveyed land, where survey ha« to be made , under order of the Surveyor General, $150 .

L E A D MINIMS, same rates as for Placers.

IV. U«—The above rates are for single claims aad- include oOste of fees—Surer;/, office work ot fforveygi General’s office- and advertising. To the above i>e added traveling expenses where surVfeys are reqt to be made at a dwtanoe from Helena.

Two or more surveys and applications in one 1 .«fcjity at less rate. ^ ’ f *

P a rtie s c a a procure P a ten ta c h t w e t a s a b o v e , th a n by em p loy in g ir p h a m ed ia te L and A f easts. J

Underground and surface surveys of miuo.madeoo short notion. , .

Address—Helena. M. T.____________

O B S T A C L E S T O M A R & I A Q E .H a p p y B e l i e f f o r Y o n n e U ten from the

effect« of Errors and Abus®« In early life Manhood restored. Impediments to Marrfcgp. removed- New method ot treatment New aud. renouvable remedies. Books and Circulars sent frea la sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD A S S O C IA I» , Nix 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—a# fcurtttutioo having a high rtnatatiou for taonotl&lp.conduct and profnawnii

w3m-apft