The Anaconda Recorder and New Northwest from Anaconda, Montana • Page 3

clt orth- AWOt. Morning. 17, 1872. atold SI arture of Matl0 at iella Iher Irr Itoi' Powt OllWee. --3 I' It4 It.

A ('. P. it I. I il p. nl 1 ln.

rr Asst'l usatr lye, his. tel. I a. m. 4 I' rn IAm.e (.

tnp. am. S.o -t day at I. is. I Il I.N I I I' Mw L.A.

('11 1A ll nn 3 iA I.I. nALI. eL I. net p. It.

I.t,-, I' ..1.1. 3 .1 1.. I a. 1 1 ti1AI AD FValasll ils Ili ct week.y S. ln IIt nu toAi.

llli I.i. n.l ll 10t i Sp. F. n. nTA4'KPOlL.

I'. M. '1 II'I it tld nt ('u lll ill I Tel.l'uiory I nlai's1 1 h11ln lies ai II' llir.nila(ILct sa i tt I t1" i l.udnn null tilles. T'1 fl" I'LAL ludgt Iad I. lleh I u111 k.

.1 suullr lIu. I i 1 ll i'lrg llt Iin Ilehr ludge. Itzisershug. 1 l.l. ll clll II ir lin 3., 3hoi I Minsoulta.

II. ltllnnund. nr lnau I iN ln le 4 I 'u llt. oVtlr iu a C(lty. hl shei nt (it'y.

Ittnderait.arg andl ll1. at tU4er I.d t.i ('lty. Ilnanlncsck anld Mit.s u. irllo, ui 11st of te I. ul I cllllcla ilrltril, Hlun.

II r4 K1 A n.l preIeal ntlln2: ithe I 1 1 Illl l. altn I IIm nnut are nl(' ia of theI 'h d.l1luuh ll ni-trinf, lion II. Wadeil. 1'111 .1 lu 1' I. O.

U. V. lti.tl'.IAlt 4'OMMININ'ATIrON4 O1 4U'OTtI i te. Nna. 1 1.

U. 1. V. will bie heltd v-. ev.nnnl a Odd FVllowtwnn 11it.

at 7 w. ly lllethr.nl i good stalndin are smi ll alnted io altellnd. n1, N. Gn. II AM Ai(lN I('.

S1'111 (C'OMMUNI('ATIONS OF No. It A. I A M.a. t. ill he oln hli I mIirst ndi Tllnl i lrdlnt.s lmouth E.

S. N'1'TA'KP W. N. II. T.l Episcopal.

I.I'llaI' Al'UI'Tll NT1 T'I, It th liti Ilslho lp lll I S. uttle ill pr 'b at I fllu, ti 1ad 1, 1 pl lac II A. M. anld A P. M1.

Aulgust IIN. II A .1. lintl P. M. Illlnley.

August tIl. ilouse, P. M. Molnday. Aug.

Wi. Religious Services. iiv. will hold trvr at II a. ul.

ainl i p. it. It, ldd ellow's Hall, lmaunday. 14th. It'P will hold Fjpiholpal serviell at II a.

in. 11n i ui. the Court IIUnlw. 4uuday, I1tlh. LOCAL NE1VS.

8. Marshal, eler inlle over froIts Helena onl Monday nn hti, lontthly visit to thie Penitentiary. We I tlihat after' considerablet corrtapoldence with AttornIey Williamnl he has nucclceded in arranging ternrl ano that the keepling of Territorial printolels will fall within the tlppropriation mlade lby tIlieseventih legil plar lday. lThe utt wt Ibelieve is $1. 1I per iny of attendance an3lni Imedicines, and liUe contraltel for thait service with 11r.

o. II. Whitford at $7.5 per nonth. We re glad tilhe olliciala have succeeded in pro. curinlg tIe fvoolable considerationl of tlhe Attorney in the matter of keeping Territorial jprisoilers, as otherwiHe it would h.ave nLecessitated aln extlaordlinalry afI power bly the Executive or an assembling of the Legislature.

h'le Attorney General having also allowed dolllars to be expended ini fencng the 14 naitnltsiry, Mr. Adrilaice will soon lhave a Inlrcte at work on tlilt improvttelmet. It will in. fromn 180 to 220 feet inl Xatelllnt anl 12 feet hligh. wih lZodtl ponitig.

Thlis is dllesiralble as ints prsltl ntnlnlition a'ds Ia, the general insarllriy! onf Ilito luillnla. OLD'" 10 TIlE "DANK CSelhll lieoo to Ile nt to a noltice plllelishlled aceording to law, an elee. tion wan held in Ik)er Lodge School District 'on aurll'ay resulting in an unanimously atllrmativic vote on hle question of levying a tax ofl oil the prIolWrty in this dis. tiiet huild alnd fliurnish a new school hIuuse. It is the iatentlionl of the trustees to publish invitations for tIo build llhe samel.

thle lpeciientionlls now bIKing In their We utnderlta'ld it will Ie two stories hligh, and be furnished with Iron frame of thel best approved eastern leatteraa The insmultcient izre, Iand generally of the present building Inllred (Ith actiec, of lice Trustees. he. lieving it is better and clweller to buldl htlana to rceiir the old building. Thee school lot is tIe ilIallIdtieit and largest in the Territory, the builliing will be secure from tire, Hod if aney place sheoucl be eollfoeriable, Ihealithy and attractive it is the s(lhl rOliom. Taxes are bulrdeinsome'c, but whesn tey have to be, they comle willh less veilng weight toe evely good citizen when expended in the muetludsl that gives intelligence to the Iseople of day anld to-nlorrow through that benetlcenle the Public School.

NPI" 1AIi Y. 11lI1 IIn; 1 dltel ile'I thei dliry buielt's In kD er In 1 oee snid rece.ivd lileral peton-. c' lly 1t11 ainH le. I amns Iedeaucd Illetell C. (tht witlh ilt Ierilll' rlcld tood sows, I will be able bher It.jr lu tleoeley sall witli the I.tsct Q(uality or" 3ll1k.

I)hIl'. AT TIRII.I llOUSsE IN WnUIT PUrIIt.AtEIts h11 to rtCir ontlUoed paLtrlono, I will do ell II1 Ic0y iecuir to seaMk it. abd willl put ay letrls in -e'e witbh sUy outwer deslrr. PHI. BVANI A.

K. Gird, etc ol liIe old Montana 58 era, and one of a-c, well tI do oranchers of Flint Creek, will fr. IBuzzard of thL sa no valley brought out ne.w thJresher lat week and will accomolldele the PFinot Creek folks this fall. The'y were unfortunate in coming up Dog Creek hill to have a whipple tree break, whereby the wagon took the back track downll hill, and landed on the larbeord side among the timber, breaking the thsbr has it in good repair agile. Aprpos to this, Mr.

Olrd has heer in )Montan fourteen years and made his first visit to Helena this week. lie says it beats lHesn lFeatherman "New Chicago" on PUint Crc.k, conelderably. aneut a --Mr. David L. Irvine, ole of our most highly eGeamead eltuomns, on Thursday faternoon rptured a blood vscscl, producing a severe emorrhan of It1.

Ilungs and critcally imperilling his life. A cold taken lst fall has since resulted a pulmonary disease, depriving hmbl of the use of one lung and rendering bhim an invalid nearly the entiro summer. le ca. upl fmrol Pikes Peak, whore be resides, day or two ago, In butter health than usual, ad was a guest of Dr. Mitchell.

Whld edar. Ing garments he ruptured one of the vessels of the lungs, bleeding so professy that n1 elasibllity soon ensued, the pales stilled, sad suspiration had to be induced for a monsideralel. lime by artlicial methods, bortunately Dre' Mitchell sad Iolesb wire SDesent and to their skilltl atteetitio owes lhis Ufe. TYaprsdly ww eider. bly impove ts lrdtagik, 11t blesnlegt dI dA was New Advrrti those who are comning up to the front landsomely in ltie, Necw NoITna.WEar, with new advertisements, are: Jay Cooke Co -Financial Agents of the N.

P. II. with the bonds to sell that will bring the Iron evantel.st to Montana. II. Weimar first class Oro eery and Liquor louse.

with a large splena did istcrk. giving especial attention to the whole.ale leakle. Try themI, Cutting great Fruit Canning otf San Frainisco, unapi Iroacedtl on the Continent for the fineness, flavor, and low prices of their and who ure monopolizinng the trade of ias lapidly as the fruits are tried. J. M.

Bowes who offers at positive sale his elegant residence on 2J Street. It is the leirt finished, most dwilling in Western Monltana. The advertises it can do tfist class Job Work, at low rates: Letter Hleads. Hill Ileals. Pro.

graniles, Legal Blanks. Bhuaseitssanld Visiting Cards, Pelters, Enveloles, Chucks, etc. S-anything froum a milk ticket to a circus HWater. in any color-so its na I. L.

Itelanger, announces his elegant Wanmn Spring Hotel is olpea for the sHuumer Season, to Transient or I.egular Guests, Ex cursion or Dancing Parties, Invalids, tourisits or quartl operators, with tie tables served with the best luxuries of the season. F. B. Miller puts in a ulstantial notice of his substantial establishlent, and invites attention tloeverything lln the Tien, Sheet Iron, Coplper, Stove, Hlouse furnishing, Tool. Industrial Instrument, and Sewing Machine lines.

Give him a call. J. 1'. P. ilnk represent their cxtctlsive stock of Boots.

Shoes, Leather and Findings. Mr. Glaner, resident partner, is a live l.upiness man, and will supply town platrnes or the CouIntry Trade at lowest rlulei that, 'ear Ie hald. Mir. Stevenlls, dfrst rate Painter and Paper :u.t.nir, offers hli services for all kinds of Paintling and solicits patronage.

Give it to hint. I). S. Kenyon keeps a general assort. went of Stationary, School Books, Blank Books and Variety Goods, bought at first hands, and offered lowest prics.

lie is always on hand for business. E. 8. Stauckole will sell 100 cases of Coal Oil, Sept. 7th.

The Schloal Trustees advertise for pro. posals for the new School house. Contractors to the Iront. ('ALIFOUNIA it'('K i.LOVE. MITS, OVERIillRTt.

UNDERWEAR. Just received and for sale by E. BONNER CO. Dier Iudee. Auez.

16. I.iS. Jt(ST REC'EIVED EXPIIIRELY FOR TIIE "lANK I Din.ct fronm Edtaburg, obsat Owrry's Celebrated lhi, les. Wta. Te gaer'Is rea.

ImsWlls, Ib9 W. WILSON. illread urveys. Tb awe liaemIs Ial ive.r e.t The surveying party under Assistant Engince. M.

T. Burges returned here on Untlday having completed I.me survey from Big Ille at Divide Creek to Salmon River at thle tUouonl of North Fork thus connlllect ing the Knsase and De Lacy surveys. The distance is Ill miles. Tinme of survey two monttms---fronm June 8, to Aug. The line was run up the North Fork of Big lole.

The highest altitude above the sea is 0,776 feet. The approach on the west side as 105 feet grade f.r 30 mmiles on the east side 5 feet grade for 27 The country is practicable and no considerable olmstcles. Vromn Col. W. le Lacy's party we have advices to July 81st at which time it was at the mouth of Nappias Creek, forty.

live miles from the starting point. The provision train had just eome in and the party would proceed at once on the 900 miles from thence to Lewiston, at which point the companly agrees to give them traasportation back to Helena via Corinne. While encamp. ed at Nappias Creek a party of Chinamen who had been mlinng down the river, came into tile camp. Four of their comrades had died of starvation and tile others had to Ixe cazrried into Leeslburgh on improvised stretclhers.

This lasiy have still further urged de Lacy's party not undertake tihe long and perilous trip witlhout an ample supply of final. We shall not probebly hear of thell again until they turn up at Lewiston, late it the fall. The Exchange Saloon, FIN.E WINEs. LIQUOiS. AND CIGARIS.

1I It BILLY Hletropolitau Billiard RIoous! MiltRIN, U. IBRBR A iICKENSON. the enst bar stock in the West Slidnr or any stmsur side, and two or the beat-ruuning billiard ta.lle in tie Territory. Specal tnvitatlios to the whole nammnalty to-us sal see ae. and Major Garfield arrived in Heleun last evening sad will probably be over next coach.

Col. Visll and Mr. will acoampany them to Bitter ootr U. S. Marshall Wheeler and Mr.

Sol Star, Receiver of tie L'nted States Land Oflice, droppe I in on a short visit Monday evening. We couldin't have the cmmet but we did haves Star strikeusund we liked Col. J. W. Flen0siken, Assistant Engineer in charge of the N.

P. R. omcl at lleuna tarried a day or two as rate to and from Philipsburg wlth the mines of which he was favorably E. K. Shed of Helens travelling by specaly invitation with Mr.

Russell the live and lightning representative of P.nmd, Reynolds Charley Simmons and Fred Birdseye of Blackfot, all camine down by coach Tuesday from Ophir. (a lodge in some vast wildernetsi and have been up cooling off the hot Springs ecouple of W. W. Dixon was in Virginia attending Sopsanse Court this week and as Iank again. FAMED AND CELEBRATED "laIYuJS," :3 1IWoYo stscaee tesotemse OLD "VLLEy" WIlsKy, tai AT TUB "ANIK gEXCUANUL" very bad only a stove pipe igniting the celling in the dwelling ocnupied by Mr.

Copenus; olurrs by Plumoer; grand rush; Wan. Way, "dthe an on horseback" lading; a few buekets of water-and the conlagrakion was ended. All this Thbraday afternoon. fne Brands erf "mpu fire Wisnes andE GevoruL lily Gso i. We h.oeisw lan asd hhl5 i- VMI 8 Aim Olt! wM wetW em a es IMs, KNsasw waNet.s We: On the afternoon of the O9th earsepondent found himself, in with "Priace," (your favorite riding borse) leaving Deer Lodge and gliding "over tht prairie in the direction of Mt.

Powell, or business connected with the Naw Noern, Waru. But you must not think that (Prince and I) ezpected to get subecriberor make collections on the Mount. for thenis no Postoflee up there now, and it is in. habited but usce a year, for a few days only, and that by a small party of Deer Lodgers, who go up in September to make observe lions of the country in the direction of Walla Walls and Duluth, to report on t-i crops of apple.jack and rye as view. a well as to recre.ate for a few days beyond the bustle and tumult of city life.

It it tlhought that at present, from the highest pinnacle, with a good glass, the guards of the N. P. IL R. can be distinctly seen coming up from the East and the West. kSome day Powell will be honored with a weather signal station, and a tele.

graph connected with Deer Lodge, whereby we may be informed of the approach of any stray comet or other disorderly object that peregrinates through tile heavens, and also to want us of any financial crisis that may Ie tending this way. Bearing Nouth, we struck the trail leading into DRY OULCH, Commonly know as "Uncle Ben's," wher we arrived a little after dark, having lost the trail and ourselves before night set in. Here we found Hloward Zenor, J. W. Noel son, Lew Smith, Binnette.

and others of your friends. Mrs. Peacock and her mother (Mrs. Brainard) keep the hotel this summer, and at it the traveler finds as good meals as he could wish for in any country. The following morning, after interviewing the boys in the interest of your Imper to 82 long columns, Iew material, new power prers, new subscribers, new a year in advan.ce-with Naw NoaTun.WRs all we bid adieu to the miners (some 20-ala doing well), the mines and the mountains.

and sallied forth to THE VALLEY, Taking in the ranchmen on the way, and noosing at tie Warm Springs, the finest hotel property in the Territory, where I found Mr. Gerard doing the honors-Mr. Belanger Ilcing in the city. Prom there we followed up the creek on the south side, through many well improved farmns. In fact, tiae WARM SI'RINt SnETTLEMENT Is iu the most fertile part of the Valley, and I doubt if there is any land in the Territory that excels it in richness of soil or beauty of location.

Such crops of oats, wheat, barley and vegetables I think I never saw growing, and if no frost or other bad luck Intervenes, the farmers there will be blessed with a most bountiful harvest. It is one beautiful garden spot for miles, and is well worth a visit this season of the year. TIE CRICKETS Are nut doing any damage to speak of this seo son. They remain away from the fields, and their operations are cofined to the footlhills and unclaimed uplands. They go in banls of two to three millions, and eat only when the spirit moves them, which is all the time.

They are a warlike species, and muster their clans and go to battle like more civilized beings. They are sure destruction to the grasshopper, and eat him in preference to garden sauce. Last spring the crickets come up before the grassbop. pers, and as fast as the latter stuck their heads abshove ground the crickets snatched them off. This accounts for the great size of the crickets and the total failure of the grasshopper crop.

(What I knoew, ec.) The ranchmen have many funny stories to tell about the crickets. Oae said they didn'l fear the iests any longer-that they bhad learned their ways, and ascertained that they fear gunpowder. They have only to shloot a few sad hang one on the fence at each eorner of a quarter section, and that is hint sallcientL This is worth knowinag, and I think it was John Coffey told me. It is said a full graown cricket will east a hun dred pounds of green stuff front sun to sun, Imnt it hksim't rem a nossible A MILD WINTrR. The indicstions arce we are going to have a mild winter.

Heretofore the crickets have died in the fill after depositing their eggs early in the ground, so they would get up in the spring biefore he grasshoppers. But this year they are not going to diethey are preparing to winter through, and are digging holes after tihe manner of the prairie dog. so they can come out in good weather and ibrwse. This is al worth knowing, for it will save farmers the trouble of putting up hay. The evening of the second day I stopped on Mill Creek, at Robert YcMina's.

one of the discoverers sand uowners of AMIRICAN BAR. There I found Judge Williams, of Deer Lodge, and I spent a plesaset night with the hoys. The Judge Is mining this summer, nnd can hold a noaue against the bank with as imuch compostur as Jim Bludsoe. The Amuerican Bar is easy to mine, is rich, and very extensive. From there I struck up the creek and.

over the main range of the IRocky Mountains to rasMCu oULCa. In the immediate vicinity are some good mines, and more gold is belng taken out in that camp this year than for three years past. There are some 60 to 70 white men there, sand a largenumber of Cinese. Two compamkes of the latter, of shout 15 each, left recently for other puts. In that sec tion I found the greon horse dili mn nuuuer ous, and so ravenous withal, that they were unbeerable.

And what was worse still, they couldn't discriminate between h.rse and rider, but attacked both with all th Ir mighbt and main. Toward evening I left for German, istlant bout teo miles. The trail, for mst part, leadsi up thrnugh woods the mosnet lmely, dark and dismal I was ever In The ther in so thick and the mnualltaine a biglqn either side, the light is ezksded to alag at extent. On reaching the summit di i rays of the son were falling on tie anda mountains to the East, expousilg gan a due penrantm of the Id. and the country for miiles i-bspt6I ilver Bow and Butte.

So high is it top of the Range. that Gwraun Oatch. for be. low has the appearance of being a vast ale ina the mountains. C(3oing down I pawed a amber of snow DarITS, Telling that Winter up there relinquishes hi seceptre with great reluctmase, for this was the $1st of July.

Down in at the head qf Gers was tone hask seveal feet in thlekenss, which emaed bent on wearing the Summer out. the opposite side of the little stream, sad falg mtethward, the hilside was covered with graes and mnrers inlrlaglad with ripe strawbenrs in gn at gquaaeltiie. iathwend ,4 sae, rad it in et to be woasued at mtt me Mtm went Oa the ria a stea the oea ras. where tac to lsm, It wtaM. MIe SS 4f leek oestal a was calle last wsek by "Utre Minor" to some dimculty In procuring the mails at Quarts Creek la Misoul eamtt.

We are lafoied.tha slthough a Postoie is established at that place, service is mas gd ordered, and hence, we presume, the difficulty and misunderstanding. Mr. Corbia, of Gilmer Salisbury, has arranged for the delivery of mail at Gwendale, Deer Lodge Valley, on each Saturday and Wednesday morlUng, conoseting with the up coach from Deer Lodge. This will give our Owendale friends their papers about 10 o'clock m. ou the day of issue.

Isn't that all right Mr. C. Decoteas, who last winter carried the French and German mail, only missing one trip in all the severe and perilous winter, has again taken the contract and the mails will go promptly if "good leather," endurance and snow shoes will accomplish it. The IL Kelby, W. B.

Harlan and Judge T. M. Pomiaoy went through to Virginia the other day to procure from Governor Potts a supply of breech loading arms for the companies organized as a precaution against any outbreak by the Flatheads or allying tribes. The following constitute the officers of the compenies: CORVALLIS COMPArN: Captain, J. I.

Uull; 1st Lieutenant, J. Humble; Sd Lieutenant, Wm. Challin. MIUsOULA CoxPArY: Captain, C. P.

H.ggins; 1at Lieutenant, Wm. MceWhirk; Sd Lieutenant, T. C. Iliff; Onl. Scrg't.

Geo. A. Baker. We have no doubt Governor Potts will cheerfully accede to their request. -Major McCormict of the Pi.aeer has been in Helena this week and returned.

He designs going East soon to purchase a jobberand perhaps a Power Press, and get ready for the coming of the iron horse next year. Mr. Gao. A. Baker of Missoula visIted Deer Lodre this week on business.

He thinks danger is to be apprehended from the Indians, ol. Scribner is also up from the Agency, and thinks the danger is overestimated. The aunnal incursion of the Northwest tribes has filled the country with Indians, and some of them having been sold whisky have talked brive and bloody. They won't hang around long if they pro. voke the settlers to go for them.

LACAL BU A tine m'hower Thursday night. "'Athbens' to Mills," too late for this issue. That's all right about those blotting pads. You're welcome. Natural lightning got the best of the W.

U. Tel. Co. at Snake River Thursday. A letter from A.

F. Thrasher states he is well again. Death had to take a negative of him. Osborn Dennee's freight bills this month are $83,000. You can judge the invoices by that.

The coach Thursday evening brought up more bars. pounds-of silver bullion from Philipsburg. The country is getting full of mercantile drmmers. If you don't like it go west and grow up with the country. If it is true, as averred, that the ladies like "the last word," they will be pleased with a column on the outside.

Strang Richardson are receiving a large invoice of House Furnishing Goods. tousekeepers will make a note of IL "Calcium" brought over a lot of bunch grass from Rock Creek, on Sunday, measurlng tre.faEt AlgA. It anybody has longer, let C.l ass 'eam. Dr. Whitford on Sunday.

last set Mr. Rmersons arm. The bone was broken short ol with no splinters. He is doing well and will be out again presently. John Oneill is appointed Supervisor of the Fredrickson and Pioneer Road District.

He goes on the Pioneer road this week with a force of workmen and will put it in good repair. You rccollect Peter Damme-the musical man with infanmmable optics and incom. bustible temper He has hung he. harp on the willows and keepeth a pea-nut stand in Silver City, Idaho. The Walls Walla lieord says Quite a -number of Montmnians are at present In Walls Walls, looking around for locations.

They express themselves as highly pleased with this country. The Pioneer Mining Company, Pioneer, return for the product of their mines in 1871 the nice sum of wages $5 per day. That mine is a good thing to haveand good men have it. Col. Flenniken informs us some of the ruby silver ores of the Poorman's lode, Philipsburg, are 60 per cent.

pure silver, and assay $1,000 to $14,000 per ton. That kind of a poor man's load ik easy to carry. Talk about Italian skies; Thos. Mc Doonald, mail carrierfor Gilmer bury, came through 18 inches deep of new fallen snow, on the rangelbetween Highland and Butte-this on the 8th of August, A. D.

1871. Mr. W. T. Allison has just completed an addition to the NIw NoaTsueWaT bull.

ding, and what few greens we had without multiplication of words or a division of opinlom. That is his idea of geometrkal progression. The fire engine will not probably be here for ten days yet, but some of the hatsare. They say in sone town out west all they lack to have an efeledts Ir esiupany an engine, hook and la4der, and members. Part of the description applies here, but will soon fall.

Dr. W. Woodruff, oe of the sucems. fsl and rustling men of Madison, hs been In Deer Lodge during the pest week on business ")oc" has been considerably in the Cherry Crret mines, and gives it as his opinion that they will develop equal to my is Montana. We hope so, and that he and the many other old friends we learn ae In.

terested there, will make fertnes ina them. Scene, Deer Lodge; occasion, an evealug calL Mweas saws'nmesa; "my exzreme dildence has always been a 'ourceof regret to me." Ip kk e. "'WMNll I aever; I- wouidn't for the world say any Uilag severe, but I think you was aneit sta'rs rar dpwn eplier wheahe ws passed mend in he im best oe the a hoe. am all trieb phaus tYhS 4-frm Igetting erwded. Ir lastoae rw Leagfellow ean be lapmed vl em--' dy day, by nodecig iome miNanmt pen-s ean sayg whaty em meer thawit at qlmss es TERRITORIAL.

Iem she Neatealsa, Aug. Ut. With the present issue the he fan.as enters uion its Third Volume. If the rapidly ereassing cdreulation of our paper is an index of success, then has the feaontsia realised the most sanguine expectations of its proprietors, editors and friends. "Oh, thus be it ever." The gold product of Madison County tbisseaon up to the present time, notwith.

staudiag the backward spring, which proeluded active operations In plaser before the second week in May, asd the high water that entirely suspended work for everal weeks in the Silver Star sad other quarts districts, has been very large. Our banking houses have been making heavy shipments sUice the trst week in June, at lesat one half heavier than those of the same pernod last year. Mr. C. C.

Huntley writes that the appointment of CoL. F. C. Deimiing, as Poste master at Virginia, was made July 17th. (Well bestowed.

Congratulations, Col. Messrs. J. L. Corbett, Signal of.ier Knight, M.

D. Johnson and Geo. Callaway, are enthusiastic in description of thesunrise view from the summit of Old Baldy. The party spent the night in the vicinity and reached the summit at 4 o'clock next morn. lan.

Sergeant Knight brought down a handsome and curious collection of sped. meas. From the Plomer, Aug. 10th. The Bitter Root River is falling rapidly and Ina short time teams will be able to travel the direct route up the valley, thus avoiding the rough grade on the west side.

An immense amount of hay is being put up, and the farmers will be much better prepared to feed and shelter their stock than last year. A number of new reapers and mowers have gone into the valley this summer, and in some localities harvesting has already commenced, among those who are harvestlong we noted John Black, E. Chaffin and J. H. Hull.

Mr. Irvin's surveying party have run their base line to the head of the valley, and are now between Gird's Creek and Willow ureek establishing section corners and sub division lines, and the people are highly elated at the prospect of shortly knowing where their farms are. A man named Kates was drowned in the Bitter Root River, opposite Stevensville, on Sunday last. From thelCourier. Aug.

8th. Many visitors are leaving here for the Mammoth Hot Sprnogs on the Yellowstone. Mr. A. sler and Bart Henderson came in last week from the Clark's Fork silver mines, bringing in some handsome ores taken from the extensive leads re.

cently discovered there. The mines of Emigrant have turned out better this season than heretofore, and have exceeded the hopes of its most sanguine miners. About forty men are employed in the camp, and all are profitably engaged. The Courier has removed to CoL Black's brick building, and will soon make large additions to Its material. We understand our enterprising fellow citizen, l.

N. Maguire, contemplates a visit to the Eastern States this fall, and will probably deliver a few lectures in some of the principal cities, on Montana and her resources. From the Hierald, Aug. 11th. Mr.

James W. Whitlatch is reported to have made 100,000 in the Utah mines. Judge T. M. Pomeroy has gone to Virlaina to solicit from the Governor assistance against the anticipated Indian raid at Mlssoeia.

From the Gazette, Aug. 18th. )uring the fair week the Presbyterians of this city intend holding a far and festi val, the proceeds of which are to be applied to defray the expetnses of furnishing their church. George M. Seaton, fur a long time in the Indian department of this Territory, returned last evening from a visit to his family in Keokuk, lows.

From the Gazette. Aug. 15th. A prominent broker in San Francisco writes to Mr. Arick, of this city, that after Jim Whitditch left Montana, he went to the Spruce Mountain District in Nevada, and secured a very line property.

He then came to San Francisco and sold the same for $75,000, of which he must have surely nietted the greater portion for himself. John Symee, one of the purchasers of Brick Pomeroy's old paper, the Lacrosse Uemeocrat, is a brother of Judge Symes, of Montana. Vion the ierald. Aug. 1tb.

A trout weighing 51 pounds was brought to this nmarket yesterday. It was caught in the Little Blackfoot. We noticed in the First National Bank yesterday thirteen silver bars from the Speckled Trout lode, Philipeburg. Their aggregate value is $13,000 in coin. Virgotai, Aug.

7, Sarah B. Irandae aged 7 mosaths sa 1d days. Hoelss, Aug. of consumption, Win. Teomng of St.

Joseph, geud aears. Ildemy, Aug. II, Katie, Iatast daughter of Fraut sad Mary artos, 'ed 7 mouths. BORN Virgtlas City, Aug. 1, to the wife of Le Mamenue twie, se ad daughter.

ouath Bolder, JIly to the wife of P. M. Wood, a son. peelal otlees. NOTIC.

TO ARCIUTEI AND IUINIlu Prupols arte sita until Au or heildilg a school boaso li Deer odge C. (behoos DptricL No. 1.) to be a flame btldi 10 feet, 1e fea. ellhusu frout prete ell toher wale to be Saed with adobe: and llthed andlptelerd, he. P.Ias sad eadaatioes seO bhe sees the ole ofe Murphy In Deer Lodge City.

The Trustees rnseve the to rehrjet an sa adl bi.b. Pros to be sddressed toeteathe ts. uThOU. a uVINLU 1tes stem Die. No.

1. PROPOSALS FOR1 CART OP INDIGENT AND INSANE. Sealed es wrll soe vdr ot the (1ep Clioeekse Dear ldoge oo T. un.li Lodgses N. for the ear eesas on the 7.a4 sse-m soms iJg mat del an vmal m-Bears ebette mote Upou lSu ad ute bp thdes ttps esr wjat 1.

I. 1rq 0-4 Ir Ir mu NaInMS FilA. Ged uwiess us es id he lople kne. where tA ase wnd What ap ae Io seu. stop at the Wyomidag He, Omaha.

If you want the bst Houseln Deer Lodge, buy Gee. Perry, Poneer, has made the "Elys" a paper reort. Board yourself at the laternational and your hosn at Tom Faneills in Virginia. Emmerses, Gerber A il the favorite resort far bliards and bverages. When you build or repair Billy Allison will do your work well at satnfactory pries.

Jay Cooke a Co. sell Securities In what Is the Ilsest investment Ia American Ralreads. The Bank Exchange la famous for its ine Lquare, and the bonor I.L. N. Blly Wilon manufactures the best quality of ider and soda and delivers I promptly in towa or by colh.

LW J. A. Creighton a Co. are the great Forwarder for Montana. E.

Stackpole, Agent, Is prompt and eacient. SW Stevens, House, Sign and Carriage 'alnt. or and Paper Hanger, Is an expert workman. Orders promptly attended to. lelnschmidt lamber dealers, have a large stock near Catholic Church, and are selling down to loweat gures.

Chas. Bl has a splendid stock of ladies' dress goods, fresh, stylish, substantial and complete, and kept so. Call on Charlie. Wordon A Missoula, have the Arst established Commerl BoHouse of Montana. and are the peat Arm of Mlsoala ounty.

SThe Scott BHoese ijustly famous all over Montana as one of tb best sad best managed iotels anywhere. Board per week, $10. The 1st National Bank Is full of money, buys and sells Exchange anywhere in the world, and pays the highest price for Gold Dust. IL. Valiton Co.

have the largest and most cow. plate livery on the west side. Fast teams and stylish turnotsa on short notice at fair rates. STPeter Valiton brews good beer, and the boys spo.l it for ham. Peter can't helpit If everybody takes a mau of "barley bree" at his popular place.

M. Bien, Brewer, couldn't be kept burnt out; makes best quality malt liquors, i a tip-top citiean, and has a good place todrop In for a beverage. Osborn A Doanee are In receipt of pounds of aseorted groceries and liquors within the last thirty days, sod are doing an Immense jobbing Dr. C. N.

Dowlo-alga of the Big Mortar-has an elegant stock of drugs. an experienced prescripl tionlat, and gives prompt attention day or night. 1 gt" Gilbert A Meyer, Jobbing and Retail Grocers and General Produee Dealers, have a good town and country trade. They are energetic and successful. Geo.

Foote, Mining Engineer, Is accurate, trusty and prompt. Parties employlag him to survey their mines will have no trouble In procuring patents. Employ him. Jos. Surprenant, the brawny Vulcan, is a rastlar, a good workman, and will obshoe your horse or bauild an iron horse In the best manner, promptly, well and reasonably.

3 E. T. Hason A the only exclusive Whole. saling Dealers in Tobaccos and Liquor on the West Side, have A No. I brands, and sell down to dose margin.

Good House. Jno. H. Ming Helena, Is the best House in the Territory for Books, Stationery. Mirrors Chromos, Papers, Musical Ir.stlrments.

Music, Orders by mail promptly attended to. O'Beanonu Woody, are the pioneer Agents for West Side Land Entries; have complete Plats and Abstracts, and will make your Entries at the same rates it would cost at Helena, and as surely. Wm. H. Weimar a new Arm but an old Monutalan In charge, has a very large stock of grocer le and liquors, and will ofer dealers extraordinary Inducements to establish trade.

Try Welmar A Co. D. S. Kenyon, the old man energetic, keeps a rlge line of Stationery, Blank and School Books, Varieties. which are sold at fair prices.

Call for anything in hl line, and you will be accommodated. Ja, P. Filak Wholessil and Retailers in Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, a Art cla RHese, dealing in A No. 1 stock and material, sells in Its line at rates that command the best trade in the country. A.

K. Will A Helena, is the place to buy American Watches, or the baest imported Jewelry and se stones. Native Jewelry manufactured to order the best style. Send to Will forlwhat you want. 3W Strang A Richardson, the polaneer copper, cutlry and steve deales, have a large assortment of everything In their line, and manufacture to order from a tin whlstle to an Iron roof, as gooand as low as any house In Mortaus.

O. O'Bannon A Real Estate Agents have desirable Ranhes, Town late. Booses, Toll Bads, aw ML Hotel, for mle. Parties wishblag to buy or sell Real Estat'e, can deal most advaetaguuly through their agency. F.

I Miller, dealer In tn, copper, sheet iron ware, stoves, quasaware and cr.ckeryware, cutlery, toels, sewinl machines, farming Implements, has ene of the bulargest otecks in the Territory. is "buelnees a minute," and will give customers the worth of theIr money gW Dance Murphy and Murphy Co. have an Lmmense stock of seasoned lumber for every purpose, and with their planolng milL sash, shingle, moolding, toring and amlnar machinee, will give you lumber prepared for any purpose at bhalf former rates, on a sho.rt notice for the largest bills. SParchen D'Acheul, Druggists, have the most elegant Drug BStore in the Territory, an Immense stock of Druge, Stationery, Blank Books, at Wholesie and Retail and do a heavy jobbing a.nd home business. "Barry" Is one of thelneat business men ia the Territory.

I. Bolonetr Co's have the great WVhok. ase and Retail Dry Gamod, Clothing and Boot and Shoe Emporum of the West Ride. An Immense and constantly repleaished stock of new deslrable gods, bought at Brat hands, good businoaes ideas, thorough acquaintance, and llheral advertising, emables them to mil at low Afgres and accommodate their large cutom withl anything Ia their line with Iret class stock. AN ACT TO PROVIDO liO PU.SitRIO TRIa.aa 1o IlIAB5LE3 EOLDIERS It enacteal by the Senate and pouse of Repremtatlvem of the United Stales In Cougroess That any oldieer of the Union Army who was while i the line of his duty, darlng the late wa for fr the eppreson of the rebellion, shall be entided to rel.e a single or double trnss of such style may be designated by the Surgeon General of the Uned States Army as the bet sailed for such dies.

c. S. The application for much true shall be m-de by the raptured soldier to the exam.ltg surpren for pensons, whose duty It shall be to examine uch aspplient, and for every such applicant, found have a raptr or hernia, shall plrpare and forward to the Sergpoo General an application for tre, witho. charge to seldier. Se.

8. That the Surgeon General of the Uaited tatee Army Is heeby matheirl4d and directed to preecue the member of I resse which may.be quired for dstrlbutlem to such disaked soldiers, at sp ries not greater tae the snage are sold to the trade wbholesale ad coet of the s.me shall be pald, upon the requltlem of the urgeon ten out of Smueys m. to he Treasery Neteotherwtse approprl Approved May s. Sti. UurwArr row IEseoor or A IloeAn or Manes.s tmcuS Dn To sAWrmN SAMPLEs or 'The Doard is of the oplathat the above prlciples (vta: these which beIstoeapsperTrues) are best rried out by the Tus, anmples of wleb ware ebamitted by Miesrs.

alutkt, Dtmaa A Parker of Chicago, and by the mel knows Chae's True (made by eeveral rms) These patmm ar therefe reomanded by the Bored, as those est adapted In th- epilub fer the pe es Indicated In the Act of Compue, muihl.l,Ap As to pgrqwid for lrnlaralhng Scuson Owr e. WAR DIASTRUNT, WAaqlsew.e I. July i1, I t. The abeo.e enoem of tte ousd of Medl. -l pcr th aIre.

to Trsee Is eappoed. and sty puans eht ed uier the Act regelve a Trues wbeosnulead with eher of the peatwP rseoonsm TIhe puod ma 9 wlter wtq It Nt i hetis of eywll.nse kI the lat he Is regiwluga i vii wi or a parte amesnd of the esdemes melesM ato pnese eeh lalk fr Lwu appeetles for Trusses wm be the sge. Omener. and by thgu upnge 'l -N Pohl New To-Day. SALE TIO PAY GRANES.

aeeas rs wr coar e. Notlee Is hereby given that I S. Stackpole will, on SATURDAY, SEPUTEMBER 7, Sell at public ale to pay freights and accraing costs, 100 CASES OF COAL OIL, Or so muck tereof as may be neceaJry to liquilato easts to the amount at two hundred and forty mere or less. Sale at the Idaderman warehouse. leS J.

D. NORrIS, Feighter. Work done promptly at low rates. 4 Paper HaDning and Caldminlng. F.

B. MILLER, DEER LODGE, MONTANA, Manufacturer and Dealer In TIr, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE, Cooking and Neating Stovoes, Hardware and Cutlery, MOWING AND REAPING MACHINES, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Sewing Machines, GLASS AND QUrEENSWARE, CARPENTERS' AND MINERs' TOOLS, IRON AND MTEEL, Hydraulic Pipe and Nozzles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, House Furnishing Hardware, ETC. Will Se at the vey Seweset Phies Call and eamino Stock. IIP F. I.

MILLER. D. N. IYOH, Deer Lodge, Iontana, Stationery and Books, MAOAZINES AND ILLUSTRATED PAPERS, Blask Books, ebhool Books, LETTER AND LEGAL PAPER, Inks, Envelopes, Cards, Notions, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A large stock of School ooks and a General AStortment of Variety Goode.

Patronage respectfully pollclted. 168 JNO. P. FINK, D. GAMERI St.

Joseph, Mo. Deer Lodge. JNO. P. FINK DEER LODGE CITY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Leather and Findings, ghomnankerms' Tools, Ete.

HATWARDI OGENUINE GUM BOOTS, MINERS. CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS, LADIES' CLOTII SHOES, SAITERS, CONIRE SHOES, SLIPPERS, OVER SHOES, Rubbers, Etc. Gent. Superior French IHoots a Specialty. The attention of denlers and manufacturers Is called to our Wholesale Prices, and the character of oar stock.

We cannot he undersold in Montana in Arat.clase warranted work or material. 1i1s JNO. P. PINK A CO. Summer Resort! Warm Springs Hotel! (At the celebrated Deer Lodge Mound) L.

Belanger, This Large, New and Elespmt Hotel, Prononned 'y all visitors TILE PLEASANTEST SUMMER RESORT IN MONTANA, Is now qpen for (mestn All the cholee viands of the season cerved to Slagle and Swimming Baths, rum Tn Creat Msdlolnal Springs of Montana God staiag the Plesare partIes will ered with meals aI amy ear short mose. sad in alrt elma style. tlnme and ash always ln the larder. Invalids tafurnished with ar, wei.ve.allated ad pleamat root. Tbe med virtue of thee water for Rhen mstic 8rroatuea eomplatta te is am-sa-d by eminent steeulets fed amesmma pe who have need them, to be unequalled on th Cotlnlmes Ialisre Overland Stae Line carries etdsij sd torid from ctae eeL16.

Deer a les. ovr the tbest road CHARGES RIA I The prengoe at the iFo'r Sale. GREAT BARGAINS. JEL.BANT RSIDENC. ON A tht ttt sy.

Mim at balmbbe dweUa ham. Ia WELL 11 SLR AT.PUELC AUCTiO At Ife Ol 1. 1uetwiy, Amp. At, a BANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE We continue to sell at par. adding accrued interest, the First Mort.e Gold Bonds of the Northern Pa iScl Railroad CempaUy.

Trackladlig on the Road Is now progressing at the rate of two miles a day, through the most fertile prairie region of Dakota. On the completion of this season's contracts, these will be FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN miles of the man line to operation, nunting Lake Superior with the Missori River, sad msecring the large trat Sc of the horthwest. This amount of Road also entitles the Company to To Minlion Four Hundred TbousadAcreu of Land, located Ia Central Minne on, Eastern Dakota, and nla the Columbia Valley on the Facile Coast. The onds are ecured by a irst mortgage oe the Road, its Tra and Franchise, and on the entire Land Grant received from the overnt. meat.

The rate of interest to Seven and Three. Tenths Gold, equivalent to about Eight and a Quar ter per ent currency. BeUeving the security to be ample and the rate of interest satisarltory, we recoemend these bonds as a desirable investment. Holders of U. S.

"SO's and hlghprioced corporate s. curitiaes my materially increase both their principal and their interest lncome by exchanging for Nor. thern Paclcs. JAY COOKE PIIIL.ADEJ.rUIA, NEW YORK AND WasHINGTON. No.

Application for Patent. UNIuED STAT8 LAND OPrrIC, Ulhs.J, M. Aug. 18.I Notice Is hereby given that Walter B. Dnce and Granville Stuart have this day made application for patent under the mineralacte of Conresr, for i 10.1 lt -twenty-nine and t010--acresof Placer mining land.

situate on unsurvoys lands in Sections No. 18,14, 3 and 14, T. N. i. R.7 locality known a.

Alt Gulch Mining District. Jelerson county. Montana Territory Uaid claim being of record In the MinIng Records said Ditrict, more particularly described a follows Ds alta akensp 10 itn. situated 194.40 chains north and 104U.4 chains west from the N. W.

corner sec. 83 T. N. of It. 4 and running thence 84.51 104 chains, thence ZI.

90, W. 7.10 chains; thence N. 79. 7. ta chains; themce N.

1 chains; thence N. t0. 15.74 chains' thence N. 1S. W.

05 cbhains; thence N. at. W. 1lLT chains thencoN. 140 W.

chains; thence N. 0.4. .71 chains; thence N. 17.80. E.

14.80 chains; thence N. 5 W. 9.41 chains; thence N. 1.48 6.O chains; thence N. E.

11.04 chains; thence LS chalns; thence 8. 10.18 W. 875 chains; thence 8. 8.45. 3K chains; thence 8.

380 W. chains; thence 8. ILS0 W. 4.11 chains; thence 8. .15 H.

3.81 chains' thence 8. 4.45 W. 8.8 chains: thence 4.80 E. 4.75 chains: thence 8. 9.80 E.

814 chains: thence 8. IL W. 17.31 chains; thence 8. t0. E.11.40 chains; thence 8.

4.1. 4 15.78 chains; thence 8. 13.41. W. 14.41 chelas; theoce 8.

a. W. chatins; thence 84. W. 8.4 chains; thence 8.

7.30. HI5. i8 chains, to the place of beginningll There are no adjoiniong claimants to these premses the neret claimants are John McDermott and Peter Ronan, lot No. T7. A copy of the notice of said applicants Intention to apply a patent was postedl in conaplcuous place upon said claimn on the 11th day of JUly, 1871.

168 W. C. CHILD, Register. 106.j Application for Patent. Uxixipg IAT8 LAND Orrwcs.

Ras.sAs, M. Aug. 1879. 1 Notice is hereby given that Resin Anderson, Granville Stuart and Thomas Stuart have this day made application for patent under the mineral acts ConSrest, for hi9.8-ol-ght-two and forty-two onle of Per mining land, situate on unsurvejed lands in sections Nos. 1l ad N.

ot 5 In the locallty knowe as Cataract Minini tlstrltc, Jeferson county, Montana Territory usai claim being of record on pages 89o and 580. book (, of the records of Jeferson county. Montana Temtory, and is more particulary descrbed as follows, to-wi Beginnlng at a post situated 198.17 chains north and a from the N. W. corner of section 1, T.

6 N. of R. 4 W. from the principal meridian, and running thence N. 1.18.

11.75 chains to a sprucelas n. thence N. 8.18. W. 88.00 chains; to a post; thence N.

37.4. W. I81 chains to a post; thence 8. 61 W. W19Ll0 chalts tos post; thence 8.

10.1 81.60 chalns to a pat thence N. 8i3. E. 19.011 chains to a spruce Is in. hence 8.

44. 13.11 chains to a poet; thence 8. 8S. 7.16 chtlas to a pot: thence N. 71,80.

10. 46 chains to the place of egnnln. The adjolnlngclaimant to these premises 1s Peter tiley. A copy of the notice of said applicanta intention to pplly for patent Cw porst in Ia conspico us place upon said claim on the th day of July, 113. 10 W.

C. CHiILD, Register. J. V. Blacksmithing, Wagon Making and Repairing.

The best of HARD OOD, and best of all kinds of Iron and Steel. We have engaged the beut hers and ox shoer th aruntry, and are ppard todo all kinds of work with nestas and dipat, and warrant to give satbfaction. A bar tag ro.epeatis lliclted. A MlaWn trna eer Lodla Cit, nearly op. po-ite I W.

Donnell a PACIFIC BREWERY (Opposite the Scott House, Main Door Wattelet Bin, Proprietors. WE are prepared to furnish the BEST LAUGE IIER to be bhad in athisb market to deahlrs and consumers. At the liar the Sfost Willteo, Llquors and Cigarm dl Will always be found. OlGve us a call. Job Work! Tea Nw NoRTH-Wnst is In reoolpt this week of a large supply of Printing Stock, consisting In part of the following: --LL-A ZNa, Iwag1 Ar ouom sma amu Ems, AD FmmA, 3 OW.

AMI Qu kSs POSTER AND CVTER PAPERS, mb sed Gas, si, Prom Ralroead to PFinest Bristol, FOR 4 4c 44u ti BUS1NESS CARDS, Tickets, Plrat Clues I1took tar Ivory Ulalmraetar oi Job Work. We have also added the latest tad lpet styles of Type, ords, Inks, etc. puaheasd from arat bnds, enabilag the ellee to tar out good work fair rotes. (all nod emxale Steik an prices. WM.

T. ALLISON, (8ueesee to Jea A. M.rphy,J Contractor and Builder, AuI WDo, aflp Min NaOT to Mr. SI DO TO THE NEW NORTH-WEST, DEER LODGE, MONTANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1872..