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

d- SELIGIUO T. Servire's every SteIRlly at tlhe (hj i 'l y- chool i4 trni.l N. rilbelt I'" 2d Sunllday uevgg at rll.l iS day tlng 6 t11 in itenin Hr tiu "I I.nIiday I -hOr is 1 tie place at 2 p. m. Prayer hilng at every Si iiday.

Fir lt at eond luses at li, ri m. ('atreclhim hIld'r 'rtle r.tio, of the Siieter Cof harity at 23) 'rock P. n. 7t o'cloc kp. 111.

TJT TLE'S APPOI1INTMrITS FO0 1877. j.1uly 13, 8 p. nm. 15, 11 a. ni.

and 8 p. nm. FIT.r 22 11 a. m. and 8 p).

m. I tivtEn-July 22. 4 p. m. July 24.

8 p. in. tNs.Nl l.i.-Fridlay, July 27, 8 p. m. Ii 29.

11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mindlay, July 30.

8. p. Im. Brt 31, p. nm.

usl i Aug. 3. 8 p. m. 5, 11 a.

in. and 8 p. m. Tuesda Aug. 7, 8 p.

m. ip, Aug. 9. 8 p. m.

Il 12, 11 a. mi. and 8 p. im. Aug.

13, 8 p. m. Aug. 14, 8 p. nm.

STmF Aug. 15, 8 p. inm. 3xl.rN)-x VA.LLEY-Aug. 19, 11 a.

in. VI 1t. INIA 19, 8 p. inm. Sntat1.1N.--Wednesday, Aug.

22, 8 p. inm. 26,11 a. m. 8 p.

in. 29, 8 p. m. Airt(; Aug. 30, 8.

m. 2, 11 a. m. and 7- p. m.

LOO.AL -MIssOCLA latest advices from Missoula county indicate that the first wave of excitement about Indian matters which swept over that county has subsided. During the first tumult of alarm, Bishop Tuttle informs were about 30 men, 30 women and 40 children assembled in Fort Owen. This is a commodious old adobe fort, more nearly approaching a fortification than any other place in Montana, and was erected by Maj. John Owen some time in the '50's as a protection against the Indians, when lie and a few whites established a trading post there. The walls are probably twelve feet high and enclose an area, if we recollect aright, of 200x300 feet.

At the corners are bastines of adobe for heavy gates swung at the North and South entrances. Inside the skirting the walls, are several comfortable buildings, leaving a laige enclosure as a court yard. In the early day, when it was first erected, 100 men inside this Fort could have withstood a siege from all the Indians in the region. During the last ten years it has become somewhat when the people crowded there the other day by permission oftlaj. McCormick, who now controls the premises, they found the walls broken down, the gates the old Fort looking as though it had endured a siege and fallen.

But the men at once set to work with and team and cutting heavy sods and laying them in the breaches the walls were, in two or three days, put in good repair, and it will now afford a good shelter in case it should become necessary to use it as a protection. But the alarm subsiding, the settlers have gone back to their farms, and the people are now building a good log stockade at Corvallis, a dozen miles above. Co. E. of the Militia is stationed there and will be supported from the lower valley in case of attack.

Missoula county has now received 200 stand of breech-loading guns and ammunition which have been judiciously distributed to organized companies, Missoula reserving 50 for use of the company there, which is subject to a call for assistance from any part of the cdunty. The following shows the location, numbers and armament of the several companies of Militia in Missoula county last which time 40 more guns have been issued MEN EN- GUNS ISCO. LOCATED AT ROLLED SUED. A 64 50 Stevensville 38 30 West Side 32 20 Corvallis 35 20 Skalkaho 37 20 Freuchtown 34 20 Total ........240 160 Besides the 75 or 80 U. S.

Infantry near Missoula, they have a reserve supply of arms available in so that the county can now turn at least 300 good rifles loose on any hostiles, tend they will be carried by men who will use them efficiently. Within the next few days their neighboring Deer Lodge camps will also be armed to the extent circumstances will permit. Apprehension of any independent rising in Missoula county has been dissipated, although it is accepted as a fact by well informed people that in case the Nez Perces come over some of the young and disaffected Indians of our tribes will join them-to their sorrow. Troubles can hardly occur too soon now for 400 well Montana volunteers to respond instantly to a call from the Governor, and. there would be no nonsense if they found Indians.

We see no indications that any more regular troops will be sent to Missoula county at present. The defense of the Territory, if attack is made, will therefore devolve on the responsibility thus resting on our people they will meet it in a business-like way. It will be a very rough trail for Joseph's band to go to the buffalo country if they run across a few hundred of the boys. The probabilities are, however, that.they will try the Couer d'Alene and Flathead Lake route. We think the principal task our people will have on hand will be to take care of tlieir stock.

Looking Glass short one thousand ponies. This is the old trail of his band and ifthey try to get out of the country, they, or their mounted friends, will endeavor to make good the'r losses from Montana herds. Now is the time to prepare for such things as may come. American Watches, Key- and Stem-Wiuding, AT STA.TE$ PRICJER. In Roman Gold, Cold Finger-'and LsrEtgs.

Guad. Opers and Vmt Chains. -Ou-a-, leve-Bua Ute. --00LOCAL Hickory nut hail last Pri4u. The Episcopal chburnh btlding is now being carried up to window heighth.

It begins to look handsome already. Murphy, Higgins Co. received 40,000 pounds of goods by their own train a few days ago, and now have a full stock. A Diamond It train of 26 wagons loaded with 98,000 lbs concentrated copper ores from Butte, passed through for Benton, Tnursday. Mr.

Wm. Hyde, the watchmaker, who has visited nearly every town and mining camp in Montana, will be in Deer Lodge nJly5th, to re-locate permanently. 417 3t The Postmaster General has ordered the appointment of Philomen R. Young as postmaster at Corvallis, Missoula county, in place of James H. Cowan, resigned.

Mr. W. T. Elliott, of Race Track, informs us that he found a good many grasshoppers in his grain field on Wednesday and toward noon a great many were flying high in the air coming from the north. We didn't intend to invoke such a scorching when referrtig last week to the continuous cold weather.

Since that the sun has shrivelled vegetation by day and the lightning burned by night. But it is splendid weather for grain and beer. For throat diseasas and affections of the Chest, Brown's Bronchial Troches" are of value. For Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal organs, in speaking in public or singing, they produce benefical results. The remains of Mr.

James Furlong, formerly of this place, and who died at Butte on Tuesday, were brought to Deer Lodge on Wednesday for interment, quite a number of friends accompanying the body here and a large procession following it to the Cemetery. Mr. Culp, of us that Negus' coach for Helena, which left Lincoln on July 6, was overturned in fording the Big Blackfoot river that morning, and two horses and the mail lost. Samuel Burns, the driver, a very trusty and reliable man, had a narrow escape. Up to latest advices the mail sack had not been recovered.

Some reckless perverter of material facts last week created quite a furore up the valley by reporting 75 buck Indians in the foot hills. As the subsequent developments have made it a rather tender memory with a number of the ranchers who didn't propose to sacrifice their effects on the aboriginal altar, we forbear a recitation of the effect. The Manners Wood Minstrels gave two entertainments in this city last week. As clog dancers they are at the top of the profession, and probably have no superiors in their line. Sketches, songs, extravaganzas, make up the programme, which is of the usual "variety order.

They left for Pony yesterday, and will make the rounds of the Territory. --Madisonian. Our Omaha correspondents, Messrs. C. C.

Housel have not been able this season to get as eaily reports of freights passing Omaha as they had desired, and hence they have been omitted. Recently they have been brought up to a closer date and are resumed in this issue to a date that will give consignees early advice of the movement of theirgoods. There is a general desire manifested by those interested in births, marriages or deaths, to have mention thereof in the newspapers. In fact there is quite often an angry spirit manifested if they do not appear. The papers of 1fontana publish all such notices free.

And yet nine times in ten an editor has to seek diligently for hours, perhaps, and often unavaillngly, for the necessary data. If people desire these things published about the least they could reasonably do would be to furnish the press with the data. We presume we are not more annoyed by neglect in this matter than other papers, but we have sufficient Aggravation in relation thereto to elicit this mention. There are few exceptionsto the rule that no disposition is shown to furnish the necessary information to the press. MURPHY, HIGGINS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Complete Assortment of Goods their line which they offer on as good terms as any House in the Territcry.

AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS 297-tf All persons knowinc themselves indebted to us will please come forward and settle without delay as we must have money. THE BLACK personal letter from J. K. P. Miller, dated June 29th, gives the following items concerning the Black Hills Miller McPherson are doing a fine business in.Deadwood, and are doing welL We got three or four trains in ahead-sold coal oil for $2, coffee 50 cents, nails 20 cents, and could have had higher prices still if we had asked them.

The Black Hills is a pretty good country, but don't compare with Montana, the area where paying gulch claims are being worked being very limited in extent, although in some instances being very rich. These latter claims will soon be worked out. The quartz looks very well, and in some localities there are immense deposits of quartz, concrete, gravel, slate and iron rock, carrying lots of gold found, however, mostly in the slate, iron rock, and seams of clay and cement, a large portion of the white quartz being barren. There are found a great number of ontcroppings of silver ore, some very rich specimen's being taken out. It is too early to venture an opinion as to whether they willyield any great quantity of ore, but altogether the Hills promise to Be a splendid small country, and being small will undoubtedly always be overstocked with labor, PICTURE AL SIZS, Foa SALK AT 419-1t NEW COAL Chisholm Gleason are iinPP ing a vein of bituminous cqa MSed .5 Dog Creek, just below the cr0 IS 'Ot stage road.

The vein lies within four feet of tie creek bed and has beeadeveloped to she depthof five, feet. They are a drain whic will enable them'to: test the thickness and quality of the eoal. If it proves as good as Ieeftu a te le uoppred beamsU' sad a large lode of irQS ore -ia' the sam loality. artah atton.ucoal i. 3 OEiTAXNA A Qeipearatlve Officiat Statement of rpeases.

for 1876 and 1877. OFrICE OP U. S. MARSHAL, HELNaa, M. July 8, 1877.

J. M. Fis, Deputy Bupt. U. 8.

Penitentiary, Deer Lodge, Mf. DEAR SIR enclose herewith for you to record on the prison records, a classified table of the expenses for the year ending June 30, 1877, which you will return. I desire to call your attention to the differsnce in the expenses of this and the previous year. Total expense for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876.... $11,035 28 Total expense for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877....

9,474 42 The expense of 1877 is lesse than that of 1876 $1,560 86 TUtav numberr -ofdays-prisoners kept in 1876............ 7,591 Total number of days prisoners kept in 1877............ 6,920 No. of days prisoners kept in 1877 less than in 1876.... 671 Average cost per day of keeping prisoners in 1876 $1.45.4 Average cost per day of keeping prisoners in 1877........

$1 30.8 Cost per day in 1877 less than costin 1876.............. .0.08.6 Cost of medical attendance and medicines in 1876........ $531 50 Cost of medical attendance and medicines in 1877........ 312 35 Cost less in 1877 than in 1876... $219 15 Salaries paid for the year 1876 $5,596 51 Salaries paid for the year 1877..

5,366 50 Cost in 1877 less than in 1876.. $230 01 Cost of subsistence in 1876...... $2,835 54 Cost of subsistence in 1877...... 2,680 43 Cost less in 1877 than in 1876... $155 11 Cost of clothing for prisoners in 1870.....

$417 71 Cost of clothing for prisoners in 1877 192 75 Cost of clothing for prisoners in 1877 less than in 1876 $224 96 Cost of repairs and fixtures in 1876................ $.. 676 23 Cost of repairs and fixtures in 1877 269 11 Cost of repairs and fixtures in 1877 less than in 1876.... $407 12 Cost of fuel and lights for 1876.. $897 75 Cost of fuel and lights for 1877..

581 50 Cost of fuel and lights in 1877 less than in 1876......... $316 25 Cost of sundries in 1876 as postage, stationery. $80 04 Cost of sundries in 1877 as postage, stationery, 71 78 Cost in 1877 less than in 1876... 8 26 I have to thank you and my other assistants at the prison for this persistent economy in every item of expense, and it is gratifying to state that the prison is in better condition in every respect than ever. I hope next year we will be able to reduce the cost of keeping prisoners to $1.25 per day.

The total number of days U. S. and Territorial convicts were kept in 1876 7,591 The number of days U. S. convicts were kept in 187.

1,691 The number of days Territorial convicts were kept in 1876.... 5,900 cost to the U. S. of keeping all convicts in 1876, 7,591 da)s in nil, $11,035 28 Amt. paid by Territory in 1876 5,900 00 Total cost to U.

S. in 1876 $5,135 28 Total number of days U. S. and Territorial convicts were kept in ending June 30th, 1,,920 Total number of days U. S.

convicts were kept in 1877...... 620 Total number of days Territorial convicts were kept in 1877.... 6,300 Total cost to the U. S. of keeping all convicts in 1877, 6,920 days in all, $9,474 42 Total paid by Territory in 1877.

0,300 00 Total cost to U. S. in 1877.... $3,174 43 The Territory pays but one dollar per day for keeping its prisoners, while the United States pays all expenses over that sum, as: in 1876, and in 1877, $1.36.8 per day. Please file this with the prison records.

Itespectfully yours, W. F. WHEELER, U. 8. Marshal and Superintendent.

The Hammond-Thomson Foot Race. What was expected to have been the finest race ever run in this Territory turned out to be a fiasco. There was no race, the main stakes were drawn and all bets delared off. This was a great disappojntment to many people, and there is an African in the timber somewhere, the facts of which are slow in coming to light. Of one thing everybody is satisfied-George Hammond wanted to run.

It Is the general impression that Thomson, for some not want to run. Whether he was "off" on his own best time, or whether his backers found Hammond was making better time than ever-which latter is believed to be the case-is not known, but there was something back of what the general public knew that has not yet transpired. It is a matter of interest too, for Thomson is a man of too good sense to have come back here to match Hammond unless he believed he could beats him. After the squabble last Thursday, IHammond submitted a proposition to Thomson to draw down the pending stakes, and re-deposit them for a race the same distance, on the same ground on Saturday, and the men to go at the tap of a drum. This was not accepted, and the whole affair resulted as stated in drawing the stakes and the boys going their several ways.

On Wednesday of this week J. W. Payton, of Queen City, turned up here. He says he has $500 for which he will run any man in the Hammond his distance-100 yards-or Thomson his distance--65 yards-or any other man his distance. He seems to mean business; says he wants quick work so if he loses the money be can go to work before winter.

If anybody thinks they can beathim they will probably be accommodated by addressing him at the McBurney Husse. Just Received By Express Ladies and Misses Hats AD UD ULRRIM SUNDOWNS, WHITE SUI'tS. PARASOLS, COMBS, TIES, early for choice goods. asM-8B. aai Lr OLio.e -Italtelenoo reached here on Saturday Harry i --eoi- owue with Jos, Catoldg in saw uill near thas -aeawa killed by a stroke of lightning at his ranche on Wilow creek, four miles from New go, on faalg about seven o'clock.

A time of the ooomre.a"ebe was in the arral mlking a cow. The bolt hat, killed him h1ru andbilled two cows and a Mi highly esteem64 etise. Heu leaves a' oiaf ANa "AhE 3 PERSONAL. Mr. Lin McFarland, Surveyor, has returned from the Yellowstone and is now prepared for mineral land surveying.

Mr. and Miss Millen, nephew and neice of Mr. James Byrne, arrived from the States and are at the Scott House. Bishop Tuttle and Reverends Kirby and Gilbert leave for Blackfoot this morning. The Bishop delivered an excellent sermon here on Wednesday evening.

Messrs. A. J. Davis, John Kinna, G. E.

McKiernan, B. C. Kingsbury, Geo. Parker and Col. J.

A. Viall, of Helena, have been in town during the past week. Mr. D. W.

Culp, of Lincoln, one of the old timers who only comes to see us once in six years, is in town on business. are glad to know that he is doing a nice insiness in Lincoln. There are now about 25 men in the camp. Mr. H.

C. Wilkinson, of the Bozeman Times, was in town a couple of days this week on a tour in the interest of that paper. Henry is a good business man and, representing a good paper, will we trust do well on the West Side. Mr. Monte Deer Lodge valley, was married to Miss Clara Tyler in 27th.

While the couple were coming to Montana, the bride was taken sick with scarlet fever and died in Corinue June 27th. FROM MISSOULA. Poker Joe's Story-The Champion Liar of the Lo Lo Trail-The Flatheads-Charlos Calling in His Straggling Bands. (The following personal letter, of interest as showing that an Indian can lie about a fight as well as a white giving a well-informed statement of the flutter among the Flatheads, we take the liberty of publishing.) MIssoULA, M. July 8, 1877.

James HI. Mills: Poker Joe, one of the Nez Perces who were camped so long near Missoula this qpring, returned from across the mountains yesterday. Ile took dinner at the camp of Eneas, a Flathead, on Lo Lo Fork communicated to him news which Eneas demed of such importance he came to town to-day and put us in possession of JOR'S STORY. Jo.e says that his party reached home just as a great battle occurred with the whites-July 2. lie was in the fight two days.

Nine Indians and 191 whites were killed. The Indians were putto flight and their horses killed and lodges burned. Joe did not wait to see any more of the fight but rode through from the battle ground to the Bitter Root Valley in two days. Colcol-se-ne-nah, or Red Owl, Nez Perces chief, was killed. All the Nez Perces but John and Jim Lawyer, sons of the famous chief, and their bands had gone on the war path.

Joe reports that the following tribes had gone to war: Nez Perces, Palouses, Cayuses, Umatillas, Yakimas, Okanagans, Columbia River Indians, Bannacks, Snakes and Piutes. Poker Joe speaks fair English. He was met late last night by the driver of the Bitter Root stage and a passenger who spoke to him but did not obtain any news. He was riding a jaded horse, and had evidently come a long distance. The Flatheads believe Poker Joe's story, but think the number of whites killed is exaggerated.

They did not get the lo ation of the tight from Poker Joe. but Hlave an impression that it occurred on ('learwater, and is a new uprising entirely distinct from the one Gen. Howard attempting to put down on Salmon River. If anything of this kind has occurred you will know of it by telegraph before this reaches you. The only grounds we have upon which to form an estimate of the truth of this story are We know that Poker Joe was with some 30 or 40 lodges of Nez Perces that went over the Lo Lo trail some 153 or 20 days ago; that he got back Staturday evidently very much frightened.

AI)OLPH AVOWS FRIIEnDSIP. Adolph so strongly believes his story that hlie called a council in Missoula to-day and expressed his unalterable friendship for the whites. Charlosis the home chief and Adoblph traveling chief of the Flatheads. Poker Jee is rather an intelligent, Eoglish-speakingNez I'Perces, owns race hoIrses, and bars nobody in playing poker. Hlis story either contains much truth, or he is here for a purpose.

CITARLOS VISITED. Captain Raum and Agent Ronan visited Charlos in Bitter Root to-day to learn his disposition toward the whites. Whatever that disposition may be the report will be that he is friendly. IIe would express friendship to-day if he meditated an outbreak to-morrow. Adolph says he has a grudge against the Nez Perces because they killed his brother in a light forty years ago, and will fight them if they come here.

He pleads for immunity from harm for some 15 or 20 Nez Perces families that are intermarried with Flatheads. Fromall I can gather the PLATHEADB ARE PEACEABLY DISPOSED, And the Nez Perces will not invade this county. Charles has sent out runners to have all the Flatheads who are running about the country come to their homes. Yours truly, CHAUNCEY BARBOUI. TES KILLING OF HARBY PIEZSON.

Struck While Sheltered pnder a Tree. Special Correepondence Ne. NORTu-WEsT. Mr. John H.

Pierson wad instantly killed by lightning on his ranch, Willow Creek, on the 6th instant. Ilis Pickens, Mrs. A. T. Hayes, and his wife had gone with him to the corral where he went to milk.

A storm coming up. the ladies fled to the house urging him to follow, but he took shelter under two trees in the corral. The women had been in the house but a fewPmoments when a flash and crash seemed to be tearing the house from its foundation. On looking out of the window Mr. P.

could not be seen! Alarmed, they looked for him and found him dead, two cows and a calf haBigg also been killed. the lightning struck. the dead, followeidown his gs to the gro 41L years of agel i oh to mourn his licaft its itr New Chicagmr.lWt eral was unUsually large. MINJinrI EtirkIks--' hF following'i mining patents have been isone64o parties in Montana, at the I Ileta sond Ofice: S. A.

Addis, Placer. en. atsno J. D. Stanford, I S.

Kipalpbs, et. al. Henry Van Cam Fre Tdirid B. Mifles ai Vou Araili ifJtrL TMININTG IN TBAPPER ST3ICT. at Glntale-The Wre ope Ways Coning into ae-ez sa.

emining Operations. Mr. Wm. Hyde visited Glendale a few days ago and gives us tLe rollowing items About 30 tons of bullion had been ran out of the old 20-ton smelter in 8 days. He counted seven stacks of bullion, 50 bars in a stack, standing in the yard.

The company is putting up A NEW 50-TON S.IELTER adjoining the one now in "peration. Going into town he met several wagons loaded with bullion for Corinne. Ore was being hauled in from Soap gulch and that with twenty-four 10 yoke ox teams hauling ore from the Atlantic is but a small showing of the business we may see hereatter. During his visit to the Atlantic mine, 2,800 sacks of ore, 80 pounds to the sack, was lowered in nine hours down a 470-foot tramway, the first 200 feet being nearly perpendicuial. There is already on the ground a IIALLIDAY WIRE ROPE 2,400 feet long and timbers are now being got out to run a 1,200 feet tramway from the Cleopatra mine.

This mine was purchased last winter for $90,000 by an Indianapolis company, with Mr. Armstrong at its head, and named the IECKLEY CONSOLIDYTED MIINING COMPANY. Mr. S. A.

Barbour is Superintendent, Mr. A. Ladoux, Foreman. The lead shows a facing of 300 feet along the wall running nearly north and south with a 90-foot shaft inclined nearly 40 degrees, with inner drifts exposing an average width of ore 8 feet and said to contain $60 per ton in silver and 40 per cent. lead, which is valuable for smelting other ores.

This company also own the Cliff mine in this vicinity, which is good free milling ore. They have secured an excellent mill site within a few hundred feet of the mine, and will soon commence the erection of a 20-stamp mill. Mr. Hyde's limited time prevented an extended visit to the mines. A Bannack company was employing several men on their leads.

The Trapper company were forced out of their tunnel by water, but expect to commence work again soon. They have several hundred tons of ore on their dump. Some of the families have lately moved from Trapper city to GLENDALE for school and other advantages, swelling the latter place to 18 families, 4 saloons, 1 brewery, 2 stores and 1 feed and livery stable, and everybody seemed happy with future prospects. On MOOSE CREEK 3 men cleaned up $807 in three days on Allen patented mining ground one-fourth interest in the ground sold for $1,000 this spring, but the creek is said to be spotted. In Highland 8 arrastra beds are running on ore from the famous Only Chancelode, owned by Murphy Neil, of Helena, and leased the owners receiving one-fourth of the gross proceeds.

The mine is 400 feet deep, worked by a whim inside a 150-foot tunnel. Many of the miners were out on a Fourth of July excursion. PHILIPSBURG LETTER. The North-Western Mill Again in Operation. Correspondence Butte Miner.

The Indians in Oregon ured to remark that if a few more Bostons (white men) would take up a residence in their country, that rain would be continuous throughout the year." The two wet seasons we have had cannot be attributed to a like cause, as our population is slightly en the decrease at present. At last our mill, the North-Western, has steamed up. Some time yesterday the stamps were put to work, after their long rest. The ore they are at work on is from the Shark Town lode, owned by Durfee. The ore is saidto be rich and easily worked, consequently, a good return is looked for in the cleanup, with confidence by all parties interested.

The main owners, Murray Durfee, claim that there is 1,000 tons of ore in sight in their mine, of as good quality as whalLt they have nat present on the dump. The Hope Company are working their mine steadily with a small crew. We have heard various reports as to the quality of the ore, but wocan't say much for any of them. it is also stated that the mill be put to work on or about the first of August next. This is the talk on the streets, but we know but little of the matter, and ask no questions.

The Algonquin, Salmon and Estell lodes are being worked for the purpose of supplying the N. W. mill with ore; the mill company having made contracts with the proplrietorsof the said lodes, though at what rates we are unable to state. D. I.

O. PlurrlPnS.no. July 2, 1877. BILLIARD ROOMS! E. EIEitIsE11 cRL IICIC' ENESON a.ve the Finest Bar Stock on the West Sine And two of the best-running Billiard Tables in the Territory.

Special Invitations to the whole Communi tv to--come and see us. ROLL OF HONOR. Caqh Department, New North-West. The following subscriptions have been paid since last acknowledgment: WV Baker, Pike's 1 50 CT Stark, 60 I Morse, 500 Barney Haney 300 Fred Begeman 300 GMLeighton 600 JacobLonu 900 Eli Tharp 600 Fagan Casper 600 SFking 300 I) 1l Laney 1 50 Frank Rits 300 Mrs Childs" 3 00 O' Neill 600 Mills 300 utte 600 A 5 00 ir. Heidemian, Algonquin, 3 00 NI' 200 U- I-Manumi; Deer Ludge 600 Wm' Wier, 5 00 CnRgrove, 10 00 LDavid Culp, 00 Miller.

Minneapolis, 6 00 Bortchleld, New 300 Reguilar Deer Lodge town collections are not included in above, WHAT TUE BILIOUs iREquIRL-Since toridiij st theiliver isthe h0ief cease of itadisorder, it is evidypt that what the requil ise aaltIye stimulant rhich ipi anlriqie it to activity, an effett that is rfilosvid tIeadisappe irance oelbhe vanl one isrisytos indigrtiva of -its, derangernI fiaetet reg ty ahiite th primary 9 gg--i-g yellowness of the skin of e1 ustrre 4ei'l V. 1 BIRTHS Non1Axl. and Mrs. Francois Normandin, June 28th, a son. CL.oarr.-To Mr.

and Mrs. Winm. IL Clagett, Deer Lodge, July 7th, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. HydeDeer Lodge July 11th, a son. Helena, July 4th, to the wife of John H. Green, a son. MARRIAGES Tuesday evening, July 10th, at the residence or Mr.

Lew Coleman.Deer Lodge, by Rey. M. N. Gilbert, Mr. James Kantner.

of Divide Creek, and Miss Montana Suits, of Deer Lodge. Cor.snO-CAMIPBELL.-In Helena, July 5th, the residence of W. by Rev. J. D.

Hlewirt, Mr. Shuler M. Corson to Miss Katie Campbell, all of Helena. DEATHS Butte, June 10th. 1877, Mr James Furlong, a native of Wextord, Ireland, aged 42 years, Deer Lodge valley, July 6th, Mrs.

Martha Humber, wife of Mr. N. Mumber. aged 79 years. Deceased was born in Kentucky, near Winchester, January I1, l'98.

lu li she united with-th Christ-ian Church at Rush Branch, near Stanford. From that time she lived the life of a consistent, Godly Christian, as a host of acquaintances wherever she resided have testified. R. Found. A set of teeth, vulcanized plate, 8 fronts and one jaw-right side.

Was tound between Deer Lodge and Mullen Canyon, Jnne22 The person finding the same has left them at the NEW NORTH-Waser office where they can be had on payment for this notice. 417. Notice, Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that letters of administration on the estate of Isaac Jewell, late of Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate of said Deer Lodge on the 6th day of July, A.D. 1817.

All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of such letters they shall be forever barred. GEORGE W. 11VIN, Public Administrator of Deer Lodge county, M. and as such administrator of estate of lsaac Jewell, deceased. Deer Lodge, M.

July 9, 1877. The latest, greatest. and most rel ia ble remedy ever put together by medical science for Rheumatism, Wounds Swellings, Burns. Caked Breasts, is the Centaur Liniment. There are two kinds.

What the White Liniment is for the human family, the stronger kind, which is yellow in color, is for spavined, lame and strained horses and ammals. Their effects are wonderful. Mothers wVho have weak and irritable children, can secure health for the children and rest for themselves by using Dr. Pitcher's Castoria. It contains no morphine or anything injurious.

It is as pleasant to take as honey. and is certain to cure Wind Colic, regulate the bowels and expel Worms. For Teething children there is nothing like Castoria. Sold by W. F.

SHANLEY, Deer Lodge. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All persons indebted to me will please make immeaiate settlement with Robinson Esq. my attorney, either by money or note, as I have an outstandine note to meet, aut must have money to do it with. Neeessity impels me to this call.

A 11 MITCHELL. Collection Notice. Being about to close our business in Deer Lodge, alt' persons knowing themselves indebted to us are ref quested to call and settle at once, and thereby save costs. GAMER BROS. STICK AND FANCY CANDIES.

Full invoice just received low for cash Wholesale and Retail at 332 Was. COLEMAN Co. Just Received by Express. An Assortment of Ladies Hats. Also a lot of Boys and Girls Straw Hats, Which Will Sold Very Reaouable.

414 Mun. JonN Ladies' and (Childrens' Hats. Just Received by Express, LADIES' AND MISSES' IHATS, TRIMMED AND U.NTRtIMMJID. I will sell them very cheap. 410.

MRS, J. Just Received by Coach, Ladles' Linen 1.ults,....-$. 00O Callco ilk and Lace Ties, :O.ts Up. These are the latest style, very de're rleand offered at lowest prices. 412.

MRItS. A. Miineral Sur eys. I). L.

M1o.i- Clt Al:" D). U. S. MINERAL DEPUTY SUIRVEYOR DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA. make surveysof Mineral Lands, retrace tres surveys l.nd give prompt attentinl to ill orders for work in the line of his at reasonable rates D.

L. McFARLAND. New Goods Just Received! S. KiNYON, DEER LODGIF. just received A Lot of School Books, A Full Line of Blank Books The Latest Literary and Standszd Boolks A general stock of Yariety Goods! PAPER, SLATES.

BO(OKS, PENS, INKi, l'( ETC. before the Asortment ia broken. ISAAC D. HUNTOON, Shipping and "nmmission Merchapt, -l14 Front SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Particu far attention riven to the purchase of goods for the trade, a thoroutrh knowledge of the chara.ter of goods requtree for that market enabling me to fl5, all orders eatisfactorily.

The p1trenne'P of the me'chants is respectfuUy eolicite'r Pond, seynoldz IMPORTPERS AND JOBBERS IN INES AND LIQUORS 212 C'alifornia Street. San Franrcisco; California ORDERS SOLICITED, COS1MOPOLITAN SALOON Henry Harris, Proprietor. Il AING fitted up the elegant quarters optrite I Parchtn A D'Acheutl's as Saloon and ('lb Rloom and stocked the bar with the best goods, I will pleased to see my friends. GIVE ME A CALL AND COMa AGAIN. 4115- HENRY HARRIS.

R. Baatr JOorPIa GaR.ol BARRY GRENON, Carpenters and Builders, Butte, Montana. tPark Avenue, opposite ar prepared to make eontraemt for beildieng from alutcabhiutoap Ltalian l1a fet to'r work aro ipstrons throutghout the Territory fso sebsrgeer4-iuiIor work. Contrct. hiMade at Reasonatel i Iate W.

a uaarunteed sitgdawr 430-. Qn6 aa 4 Sizty-ighit ThoiirWK- All tb. awut rar 43 bif I TO T'HE PUB-ICC. Our Spring Shipments being very large and received a mouth later than usual, we have put our goods at a price that must secure their rapid sale. The Following Speaks for Itself: 100 dozens Shirts and Drawers at 50cts each, formerly $1.00.

A lot of California Buck Gloves, Hand Sowed, $1.50 per pair. 200 pairs Cassimer Pants, at $4.00 formerly $6.00. Fine Black Doe Skin Suits, $30. formerly $10: 25,000 paper collars 25cts per box, sold everywhere rt 50c. Fine British Socks, 25 cents per pair.

A lot of Overalls and Jumpers closing out at 25c. Overshirts, full size, 50 cents each. 600 Men's and Boys' Felt Hats-New Styles at Astonishingly Low Prices. THE LADIES WE SAY Never Before Did We Offer Such Inducements. Our Best Ginghams 15 cents per yard.

75 dozen Misses' and Children's Stockings per pair. Grass Cloths and other suitings in beautiful shades, 12tcts per yard. 100 dozen Ladies Ruches at 371 cts. per dozen. Ladies Suits just in we offer at $3.50.

White Skirts at 75 cents-the best ever sold for the price. Back Combs just received, designs entirely new 25c, 50c, An immense stock of House Furnishing Goods very low. Beautiful Carpets 75 cents per yard. Linen Napkins, Der dozeni. WORTH OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BOYS CLOTHING AT EQUALLY REDUCED PRICES.

It is impossible for us to quote prices for all our goods, but our stock is too large and must be reduced regardless of prices heretofore established. Samplesof any goods in stock sent free of charge all over the country, and having first established the In Montana and still adhering strictly to it, parties living at a distance can seed in their orders and feel assured that they will receive the same treatmenit as if they were here in person to select the goods. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO DEALERS. 417. E.

L. BonnIli' Co'. NEW STORE NEW GOODS, 010 Prico 1an( No Doviatiol Sohm Co H1ave the best assorted itotk of CLOTHIING AND. Cents Furnishing Coods In the Territory. Prices Lower Than the Lowest.

Ever3bodv will do well to nin" out io Gooil maid 'r ic'es bt 1buying. SATISFACTION GUARANTFED -t-GREENiHOOD, BOHIM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHIERS, Helena, Montana. --0-Parties ordering from the country will please rsendi our Directions for Self-Measurement: CO.AT. Length, from 1 to '-And 3. 16 Ari.

4 to, 5 and 6. Araond le Brreat. inder the arm, 7. Around the WaFrt, under the coat 8. Height; lieht.

ti. 14 I ntthfromlItof18, ilt 3tLe.l.it two coat maeaures. 5 A nITSOitaIde serl froid tou of i atrta u44n 1 kt 9eameom eAreunt coathe wt.frt acoat, 66sl5 a New To-DIay. Fr cii R. Bill, liaintiff, vs ThomnasIoan.

Defendant. To be sArld at bherifft's sale onl Saturdary. the 4th day if August. A. D.

1877, at the hour of 10l o'c'tokl a. am, in fralt of the HIeadquarters Saloon, in the vllages of rind county of De dge and Tetritory of the following d(ecribedi real situPte. anld bling in the ('Comnty of D.er LodIg. anli Territory of Mionitu 1. to-wit All the right, titl iult ist of the said Thomas Hognn, which he had on the 21st day of August, A.

D. 1i75, of, in and to eight li red feet of placer mining glonllid on Ophir lnar. near Blackfoot Cit adjoining anto above the mining of Ah We Co. also two houses formerly owned by Jhn SBlnell aid one stable and corral opposite said houses and on ilte east side of theronad hounre, stable anid cogr- beitlg upon the ground iabrove mnenttioreL Alpo all of the right. title and inter; st of the 'rTioiias.

being an uldivided ci -foutrth" t' whiih he thad tile said day of Angast, A. D. 1975, or has amnce aqulired or miay herealter acquire by patout from the United Stairs ioi at, ii anid to abtout elCIeel aclres more. less of liacer mining gtIland in nu. lcih, orn tii rothetast of Meadow Creek, itone-hrlf mile below Clark's uIelov the road from IB1ackfoot City to lielena, being the anir gIround owned by wild Thomas ilHoinr and Johnl L.

William Collina and John M.outgortiery, arnd ior which uiud plirties have ari, rlpllicaItion for diatent from the United States pending in thrie lniti Satltts Land Office at liellmCa, Montana 'lTeritory, to I lecrence is hereby Iomade mlore pi altacler descripttrn. 'l oer.ther with iall and msinrglar the privilhguo and appurtcnani "eas hbelourgiig or inll rnvl.ri appii rtaiiii to eacht and of snid priOpel ty nul tie iantr1ovetent thereon. unni rimy htd this 12th day ii A. D. JAS.

S. McAL5OAItkWS. Sthriff it IBeer Lodge I 1. T. Lou bxvin.

Under Sheriff. 41i-lt 528j Application for Patent. U. S. LAND OFFICE, IIELENA, M.

July 6i, 1877. I Norice is hereby given that the Hope Minin Com pany under the laws of the State of by their attornley in fact, Berthotrd Ringrlinrt, i. ho i ostotdice address is Philipsburg. M. ihave this day filed application for patent.

under the rmining laws of Congress. for 2200 linear eet, of the lope lode, being discovery clhuill and claims numbers 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 esit and west of discorery claim together with tO feet upon. each side or the centre of said lode, nitrated in Flint Creek wining Lodre Coillnty, Montana Territory, in towl.lnshlp No 7 north of lange No 13 west Which claims are of record In the office of the county rucorder of Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, and describedi as lillows in the field notes and plat now on tile in this ttice Begiinning at corner Lo 2 Lot 45 i. a stone ixlx4d inches thetice 78 deg 7.97 feet to a sand stone l2xlx2xi inches; thence ri deg i0 mill 105 feet to a stone thence 73 dteg 80:1 feet to a stone 16x ttinohes; thence it66 deg'30 mm 1400 feet to a stone 15xi0z5 incihes; thence 23 deg 80 mrin l110 feet ti a 'post; thence deg 30 min 1403 f-eet-to the phlce.of beginnine.

From the 8 corer of claim A post." No the corner to sections 24 and 25 -un: the cast boundary of township 7 north ranee 14 we-t bears 8 36 deg 45 min west 27.19 chains distant. Thiieclaim is dei-ignated as Lot No 44 A in said. towpslhip and embraces an area of 5.09 acres, upon which a notice of said applicartion th-e -ld dayaf July, 3177. The adjoinilne claants are tie Hope Minining Company ortune South aind North. Any and ll claiming adversely any portion of pAid miniin claim as hereinbefore descrl bd are required to tile adrerse claiml with the of the IT.

S. Land Office at tielena. Mohntana Tenrltory during the ilt days period of publication hereb', or they i ill be forever barred by virlue of thmu pIwioauns of thre tatute. H. MOE.

Zeglhter. Ait'y for pllhcallt 41t Eialrmas The following estrays have beep take 1a and are subject to the derfd.nrd'of tlid ownetr. payment of one amall-yized r.se; bald face, whiJ.9 pose; white hind legs. white spot on each foots for a ptny' no-brands One dnrorae. white star in face, a stall whit emark oa u-per bind fLees wblter ine.

sdle hrill behind; branded thus CW (n.ter; urie hay laure pony brn, llwl atrp eie fi -emes dowrn bdf' nostri; of.i hInd tot 'ihtle, ole, a troajon lte itbonDet halnbianG se Iolg mane ana taiL Ois olin tlad iplit plent Arks: left hind 100wit selt; small def tbesoanrift aisinider. branded on tgb sflorlder. 1---botd lgate ora-eipalatet thedfah oldg has been on amy ranch over one year. Owners i trxda patl topeave property I re ar epa WMJW.W t'rlS a hrt.