The Bozeman Courier from Bozeman, Montana • Page 4

Avf. --iir, RoWEMANR. ANf FItil JULY 1873. Isquees per' hae for lme ws 1 eeati pp nine -w- ona b.ne. G.

W. MION ROn, J. V. BOCERT, Ires.ure President. GRI.lAM, 8.

W. LANGHORItlE, I Vice Preuidegtt IMCEL'TION O0 BIS. FELIX A. BRUNOT, on aMonday Evening, at Associatson Hall, at O'Clock, with address from Mr. Brunot.

OrR County Comnmisaioters have had a cliose plank tence, twelve feet hbgh. placed around thejaill PIack atma.1.e For Sale. itteen head of amal, stout mules, well suited ro0 pack animals, wa to work in harness, can had at a bargain. Inquire at this odce. Jeuoo J.

J. Dav.s tiae People's for the Council, started for Meagher county Monday. SANY ONE WHO HAS SPARE change can let more for it at ELLIS DAVI' tMan aunywhere in tAe Territory. Come witr your Greenbacks! with a number ot immigrants aboard through town Saturday toward the Yellowstbne. Garden Seeds.

Landreth Son's fresh GARDEN SEEDS, of every variety, for sale at W. W. MORRIns' Drug Store. liozeman. Ma.

MArrWs TIIWS enclosing his handsome reidence, corner Bozemnan and Babcock streets, with a nice picket ItOR SALE. Will abe sold cheal. for cash. four-horse WA4V(N aind two sets of HAR1NESS. In quire at this office.

A LARGE number of countrymen were in toa.n Saturday with their wagons, buying supplirs, and our merchants had a trade. fO 4IMBUGo ELLIS DAVIS are selling BKLOW COST. Those who doubt it, can, be convinced by calling and trying it. QurIT a large tumber of fruit trees were planted in Deer Lodge conatty last spring, all of which, says-the lude'peideut, are dolug well. IIEALTHY exercise, mutsieular development, splendid liquors and tine cigars at ihe SALOON." all the candidates on both tickets are in the country.

The People's outilt will have to do some tall rustling to make a respecttible showing Monday For as ng Cocktail, or Julep, go to Williams Murray's EXCHANGE Saloon, where they are ma.upulated from none but the purest liquors. The finest Cigars always n'hand. Mn. UrnERltAN, the, suCCesstul saddler and harness maker of Bozeman. is erecting a inagniticent house in Ronse's addition, being thirty by sixty feet in size, and two stories hligh.

St. Luaia I porali at thie lalus. ItI EXCHANOe SALooN has been undergo. i.g repairs for sometime past and wil soon appear in an entire new dress. Gov.

and Frank know how to make their place attractive. IRVaID-MADn CLoToux. of the best quality; Boots and 8boes, and afllne stock of A No. 1 Liquors, at ST1LASBUU GER MonR learn that a severe hail storm passed over the ranches in the vicansty of Gallatin on Tuesday of list week, destroying many of the crops in that neighborhood. Our friend Pat Worshbam.

ilsq. who has been sip in the 'Narlotur Parli, returned day. Pat. says all the hors about Emigrant ansd in that section will go the straight Democralte ticket. $1E aMigill B1latUakets can he botght for $8 00, D9x4and 10x4 Family Blankets reduced from to $6 50.

at ELLIS DAVIS' fhat thq Repu'Iicani of ye declined to tllia with ti II Jicb matter cti tie candid1otthu rter. The mogt FAVn biIwhstiwnib lay be i I cresstM! I8e Aw sixty is, thlue Sau- the Tb. sa Sao Wilu nto t. aat Yiti iiii 6Th i rd i.iT rown sad some of the lboys hlver ht lnustlsree it toelae L.Mare returred Tahreday W. D.

ear tenalve dtwuggett of Vilna it lad i man. pai visit laissi ewth, several days. We have notleed several gentleaenat.a Silver Star on our streets the pit, week. WYe understad. they toeo Ve George W.

Wake ell John ta vens, J. A. Frispie and several others of this alley who have been attendlig the Ualls itatet aout at Virginia City as grand jur fors returned Thursday. Mr. D.

H. Weston, of Gurney boot and shoe fame, has returned to Virginia City. lion. Besek and J. E.

Haraey, returned from Diamond ty Friday, where they h4d been to attend the mDeatpoite CounneFistri'et ontenoson. Judge Jas. Gallaher, of the Gallatin rry. spent several days otur town fre We understand that Judge Gallaher is spoken of as the Democratic candidate for Council. man of J.lferai county.l He has hereto.bre ably represented that county In the Lower House.

and we know of no man better qualltied to till the position of Councilman. Maj. F. D. Pease pad Mr.

Nelson Story, who have been visiting the metr6polis the past week or ten dayta, returned to 3Bozeman a days ince. We n6tice hi town from the Crow Agency. John We. Wddle. Z.

Danielsi and A. Fox. Mr. Waddle will make an extended. tour through Geyserland.

A. W. Tanner and G. W. Odell returnbd from the Cherry Creek inines Tuesday.

Th new quartz mill: made a asuea sfuLrin tie day before they left on rock from the Tjer. hardt mine. G. II. Campbell, I.

W. ah Mr. Fly were up from Gallatin City this week, and spent several days in tom. Mr. Walter Cooper, of this ho has been down on the the Northern Pacific Railroad strikes that stream, returned Sunday even'ng last.

Mr. Cooper brings cheering news of the progress of the N. P. road. He gnarted lome valuable and reliable inlormation its status.

He reports the lines cial condition of the Company good, au that the work ofconstruction will not be "delayed. It is the desire of the Company 'to the work forward as rapidly as and Mr. Cooper is satisfied that road It be completed to the Yellow'sono valley in eighteen months. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUY GOODS I ELLIr DA VMS Are selling for CASH lower than ecm be brought froet the FP.oM CLAIp's ha.l call Tiesday from the old pioneer of Eastern Monlana, Mr. Bart.

Henderson, who is largely interested in some of the best silver leads on Fork. which he is now engaged bir devoping. Burt. came down to lay in a supply of grub and arrarge some business matters in Bozeman. He brought down some, finespeoknemgfrom tein different leads, all of wJich stow well.

There are about twentyfive men at work in the camp. Mr. Henderson has went down from ten to twelve feet on some of prliiclpal leads, And is highly et. couraged with the prospects obtained. He hopes by fall to have them developed to ascertain for a fact their true value and extent, Aside from our own interest in these mines and the gen eral ptcwperlty whichl will follow their successful development, not only here but eisewhere in the Territory, we hope the earnest and well directed efortis of our friend Henderson will meet with a commensurate rewndl.

iart. has done mor(than any one'man toward the of Eastern Montana, and although tit discouraged to such an extent as for a time, he returned after a shortghe aie and renewed his former nomadic life in the wilds of for, the hidden weaithrwideh hekntew toK sopnewhere. A'd. he bink. lhe Itas truck it in the silvei of Fork.

We hope so. BREAT BARGAINS FOR OASW I ELLIS at DAVIS Are goods BELOW AOST, without re.erve, for TEIRTY DAYS. LIQUORS AND WINES, h1Jardware and Crockery. Everg one who has eash goes to Ellis Davis'. Ti eopl's.

candidatea wi wed to build bon1fire on every hill top in Gallatin county and lire the hearts of our eltizens with patriotism have weakened 'ere the b.t?. tie commence. They have found out they champion a toriorn hope; that th-j nicely woven theory iIIl.not be "sucked' by the Gallattwn ttInig. The voteres: twis alle ayre pra.pih who weigh well the runse that'-they may Judge of tihe result. The; haye wAgt athe People's ticket a onuitirtwantlngi every essentl eka 9, for't errs, andihave isei' con.lnded to vote the stralCgt Democrat.le ticket, which is ci mposed ot hoo ljte who do not elude a politcal issue hr safte of taiing elP.

TUE 1UVy ived a large consignment of the hh r. Ba choice selection of ev streets were thronged BSola ftes' wl'h the guileless chimLe bheks were imaufed ther ite a eont ra tm he favorit sat'et of Oa cmrs mdl4 -wardnes be' of pale sat. Is nw iottractitr a eiblt if aed r.si.t are aerotspanyhng the anlty esi wis th pp Inteatto of good op Imontyt fe lctibae bo9 I mo.re ado Tinueral d.poits and ofters better nducextents to at meiets re agrteasrao paisplt, than any other valley in the west, Besides, te uanerstand that al'ot the entire popdulation of Bismarck are only waiting a good oppportunity. ImmugrTt. to that new Dorado.

Teadre are parties now in this setion who know of the and I on of extensive plaer of the Yellowateste pa OWr who have spent seral on the upper Yellowstone, waabasg Ltvoable opportunity toeylsitthe hsonverles formerly mad in aibr lower Yell6watone ooumtry, vera timestthey have attempt ed to get tr, t'de mthres but have been driven t'aek by bodle Indians. Two years ago, a eompany of twenty-five hardy atiners was formtlw to brave the (d4tgers incident tao trip to that section, butt vWre 'to abandon the enterprise on account nc the presence of a large band j. of33f A seinee a small party, composed of a of the twenty-five men alluded -ti ett ith "place fltr the Dorado. but it is sale to predict that they will not rfaeb. tle goal until backed by reinforcements.

I'th a view of prospecting that a company is now being organized, and rendezvoused the Yellowstone river, near the Crow Agency. Some of the in ist prominent business wIen of this place have lent their aid and aslstancee this enterprise, which is at present under the immediate supervision of Mr. P. McCormlek, a gentleman well known in this county for his eiterprice and public spirit. The.company which Mr.

McCormick represents has already outfitted the number of then contemplated to form the expedition, are now at the rendezvous on the Yellowstone. But it is the desire of Mr. McCormick to make the expedition as formidable as possible, in order to succesfunlly stand off any number of hostile India, is that may be met on tile trip, and he has therefore delayed the time of starting until the first of August to give all those who are willing to furnish their own outfits a chance to.form a part of the expedition. 'ljhose who desire taking part Iii this expedition can learn tull partieulars by 4 plyirg to Mr. )eCormIlck this place ord, report ing, atthe rendltzvoua.

Before departing, tlie men composing the expedli.ipn will organize by the election of of 1eiers th take command of the will be free to select those of their choice. It is expected that the expeditiqn promptly on the first day of Angus An opportunity is here offered to visit and prospeAt one of the most. promising sectonms in the West that is rarely presented t' frontlersmen. We jittle trouble from lthe Indlans. The Stanley expedition wr.s expecte reach- the.tmow of- Powder river.

on the Yellowstone, on the first of Angust. a military post will be immnedmtitely established at that point, which will keep the Indians in subjection. RUSH IS SOW' TO STRABEIDRGER SPERLING'4, to iae tljeirtresh aru ival of Ladles' Dlress Goods, Shawls, Silks, Silk Ribbons, Parasols, )Btery, Alexfander l14 Gloves, Etc. CARPETS, ATS, anid no one ever leaves the store without purhbasing, All are rrdially i.vited to call and ex ina; this attrtittts stock. 'olite attentioff low pwris willbe ets to all alike.

E. horses destined for Fort Ellis, apdfog which a letachmeant of soldiers was sent to Corinne some time since Irom Fort Ellis. arrived at the former place about a week ago. There wire eight car loa Wi.ng age bandred anii sixty head, We erstaind Stah laird poprlsa rire best orses evep seat to thit West by Govern. ment for cavalry iprposes.

Not one of them cost less thin $20. The stock at Fort Ellis now is the be a hav the ri.ti dition will it I it is now the best garrisgoed. post in the West. SC scou a these days of Epipoo and otherfidemics, 'tis ereouraging to know that panaceas for all such are found at thk BAI4 ALLEY SALOON, the Alo portly as fend. We bate tried them.

Go there and do likewise. tckj ir paw ri about disappeared. The damage done by them to the grewingir i Jays or more. 'they were moving West, at ate now! ttat-t Wr i.a ire'intormed frles lieety liowastone thratethe are stil at manay to -s 4w le who bt As detame, Fon ry meeti Laml. st ahi to th re e4bo a4.ida i 5i.t.

Cot, nt wert appointed as tfollowsi FoasP a d-iuo. iv site a MafJ.5 C(L: oEsyth, 'U. cnit L1. H. Jer onie nU.

A. honorary Comaituttee. Bseaztita oo StLorwJ. L. 8.

Yetato veL a iaviatio Co. J. Haisud i.L MY WhteroBt, V.Bogert, cf Young Maf4 gdearttic. It wa them a ball and suppers nighit, artd a reception by the Yeung Association on Saturday at 8 o'eiloek w. x.

In of their arrival-on Wednes. a delegation went down th road to meet -thBem, and upon arrivinh at the Metropolitan Hotel. where rooms had been seoured, Mr. Bogit, as Citatirman of the Committee, "Governor. and Your Honor, na a Committee appointed by our people, we welcome you to rwe tender you our hospitalittei, assuring yoU that t'uring your stay with us, yoe will find every dOor open sand two may say four) extra very table.

We tendet-you the it yogr will so regard it) of a Ball on erenve.ag anti reee iaon by the Yoong'Men's AMs re -i tion on Saturday. We shallr exert ourselves to the utmost "to. ntertain you, and. adling our compliments, are our o6edient servants." The Governor and Judge repliled briefy, accepting the profered entertalunerat, and, after reception of many callers, proceeded to supper. A stror effort will be made to make this visit a pleasant ene to our guests, and we trust and believe that our citizens willgel'nrally exert themselves to make' this efflort a stlet'ess.

Mrs. Potts and Mrs. 8ervis ccompany their distinguished husbands, and we presume our ladies will not sfler them to pass much time alone. 'l'he party was invited by Lieut. Jerome to visit Fort and will du soon Thu'rsday.

Ca ling attention to the advertisement of Commitee, we comlmelnd our guests to the deserved attention of our citizens. Mr. Cotlin, the representative of the Nortlern Potitle Railroad. arrived at a later hour and was received by the Committee and Gel. Willson, who, in behall pf the Natviga tion Company and our people generally.

Vielcouted him aid offered the hospitalities of the town. lie will dine with the General to-day. while the Governor's party will be similatly at Major Bowett's, ARnIVALS AT THE METROPOLITAN following lieisoi.s were registered at the Metropolitan on Wednesday Gov. B. F.

Putts tud wife: Iron. F. Sr ils 'wiltr Virginia city Thlos. K. Cree, W.aiinhmgto,.

D. Fratk Gi. Stuart, Philadelphia; Mr. Richmodtl, New York B. Farr, St.

Joe; C. Carletdn Coffin, Bostonm; F. Baldwin, Io wa. TEa Helena Gazette of Ithe the fol h)wlnr: In a.sI.mmg the performannce of thfe utintes of edlitor of( 11il RQcky Gazet'e. tlt Int.crsig, rT promises to coii.pnet t.0e Aper all tlie jeritcniples herentahoe Ii its patr'ons and pronmotive of the1 nI ermlrl tlttI'rest.

of li eil etases. iftalv. usilncert desire to IIn'i salic to will XIn tiant Il trunk and di.sc.a.lsiels in. avoiding With rdetlit holpe that this vew he, tit tae Gazette nmay rti, ultnel to all ct-cnerne(l, the editorship is nndr r. tkllen.

JNO. P. BIUCE. O1OMETHING- NE1! A Great Rush for Bargains. Everyboty goes to EILIS 'VIS' to get bargains.

$9 Bo ts sold for $.5 IHat for $4 Iats for $2 150. STXTsE.vu MX CREEK had a call from Mr. Thornton Street, from the lower East Gllnlatn, Saturday. who inforn us that the recently discovered silver quartz mines on Sixteen Mile Creek cresting considerable excitement in the lower part of the valley. A large number ofu persons have gone out prospecting, andj tie nucleus of what promises to be a thriving mining camp lha been I are.

formued on Sixteen Ml Creek. Painter ad ASUenttlon I Thut can find a full, sand complete lssortment of PdSNTjIm3, BRCUSH1 cia der arttole ih at the Dlrug amore oa W.W. a ew doors east of SLamme Bozeman. VAILUAIBLE RoaRx- regret to learn that M. AL.

"NI hols' iron gray' match borse met with an untimely death Thnrsa Oayn.night.. One of theq kor.oS "kOketedi and the other turned loose near" town -Wedneaday night, and tbe one loose was fG4)fd next morning dead' It is'sriptloeed" having been death by--alln. to Lheb iim train fawhichi wer zln i the. same. locality.

Tide eastngrri JLL AVIS gemiriI all te CdSfl TrrAE. u4 bve a asit will go'' wheye bey can get be pest. i publabh th 'sside an aIv. "0 witb: d1l" artae arle4 in, tl tbjal a rBe nislu i bi4 1es lit 4, 'Y We hear lga witlwoe converse oMtplaaing of times. Wa4ti'th eastles.

at hvie we a rel dy? sbare a frtuei eountry: esrparssel hiynl tow health. We exraeting nearly. I noat quite as much of rbe precious rmnatal, ao ing to popuhatOut, as at any former psted in the hIbtry of Montana. and yet' ev legrfUmate bustness is prost05 tet 'Wi is its? We have kept up party organization for party purposes, when there were no issues to ditide the' tax paders into politieat palw andt faetions, We have permittetda few sg ing tricksters and ofce-seekers to the candidates for whomt should vote. How have they been turni.iedt? 'By caucuses commonly called comrntians of the people, by means of which men have been pldeed In ofltqp, who never could or would, on their merit, many of whom pay no taxes and have no luterest at stake.

but to make all the money they can while in power. Hence, we see antd feel such enot aous taxation as no laboring, sweating man should be required to, endure. High salaries, fees, taxes fixed by the laws of Montana, havesaddled a rdebt on the Territory and nearly all the eounties, that is equal to such a mortgage on all the property in the Territory. personal and real, as th tuake it a doubtful question whether it would he hotter to abandon all the property we havei adtieave tltf country, ot take our own chIaeoilto our ows thads and make this (it o.ojWoftiii; iihlldren.) one of the best eodnthiri -on by frowning down party 1eFt every man ruan fto who deires to, and votia'g Int none but thlse we think honest and capable. The cry of measures and men.

may do to force ts to vote for an unworthy asl irant uagainst our better judgient. for the remaindtr of my time I propose to vote for the best men who arc Ihetor the peonpe, regardless of party an(e takeehatces- on the nimnaures. No man. In my opilion, is worthy of the slpport ot oppressed and overtatced people of tie Territory, who is itn avor of increasing the taxes to subidize.ither a ralrolad or an individual. If a go, ernmeit of the people can be statir.sned.

it can only be done by ele'ting to ofice the best men. cauise of hard tin es is, in my opinion. attributable to the course pursued by tlh bhusintes men of the Territory in ohtl tning anit filling contracts to furnish for i the Ilnlians and covernlment troops, grain. flnor and- 'et. pleased when were rent to the Territory ito keep the hair on, the top of our heads.

and all sp. ponset RI would furniish a market for the pror dnre -t htme. A-i so It ha ua; hut atsneh tf.ureseas to ruin every interest of the rmer and stnek.rai-er. Te eontracts have been taken at prtice so low that it hanikrupts the proSdluers to furnish at sunh prties. anRd then every effort has been nued hi the corttactors to put the price of grain, flour and l'Net down.

The met chants have miceh to do In onverning the price of produce. and the hntchers. that of beef. It to not the interest of the metn of this counltrv that plrolduce should sell so low as to ruin the It I lhad a Government ortrraot It IPnch pritces a some are takenl ar here. andlT Ibad to fill it hr wrihianq iut.it would inrj0re.

me. (Ca, flour and beetf he furnisl loi thi 'rer itnry at $1 80 per hundred without weicthinln some of it more than once. and the manke money? Think about it. i prodnrers. aMd if n'r 'more such contraets 1, are taken'.

let the conltractors 2g' somewhere else to the grain and beif to fill them. The contracts rule the prier-s here. and' to sel at such prices will neither enable vton to pay your debts. nor erhicate your chil i'en. and say donrt cell at.

any sebt, fir.rres. The ns, rehant will give youl one ceft per nonnl for tootl.wheaat anti sell von esutar for $18 00 per hllidrpel: so that 30 Sandbers of will pa f.r 100 ponnds of i a ar And fsist twoy to ti rcv kittwire4t ponrTu of hotter twill hrlnri yu 100 pounds 'lhree hluindrel fld fifty hn'hels wll hty your wife (if vonu lhave one) a reonectable dress, or a fair manchine. Rlt inot to he tedious: Is it the interecs of hln Iness men to put the pro. hiveo of tilh farmer and stock raiser down er I to endeavor to keep it at a fair price and. scll their and rronerie at reasonable profits? ft does not require a philosopher or statesman to see that the aahoring man will he driven to buy mothing that he can dot without.

If prfies are p-rndittsd to range ias at n'evsent. Supply nnd demand has much to in regulattin prices, hut ln this eonntry corners and rings have had Thpeon.n tractors and hutechers. with honorabdi exepptiots. have done all in tlj0tl nower.tn not down the price o' catile, hut have failed to corresptnnli' giv put meat down at thelhilnk. Thiey have enconragt the hrnilnu In of wild eattle from Texas.

and will rive as.much for them as for home raised. which is not the omar in any oth.r State or Territor. It live stock mut Tbe sold for twro'eetts. bee. m.stt not he retfiiled for 15'to 2(0eentsa If the men in the litsinnes cannot see that hbuyF, anti selling prices mist co.me a little eklmer others he enea.raued to Iitche-, who will sell at reasoahle, and raM aneraFltve rates: credit no dial-hedltrer hrwmnnre.

aun4 pay all they esasaftnrdtnrathe s)atle, A man who will not wnrk hat no bt a -i er's meatL nor has a 'litcher rI to mstke tiro man who 'doa. work, am fmot the bill for 4patglna the jaintg customer more thba should sell for. Monev loanina is ant flfnorable and biiaineaqa bait the money that haa hee loaned in Itfoiint a't btt loahed. on'arrlaW. not Ire.caihn tbe tmeetmitile Iteresta Saniy legitimate Territnor will beer.

Thiein. i money cannot, trtNcgiwoed' at an he borvne withhnot. iin. kt your property If -nftxefery to pay vent sleta; all go Curuuei new i and work wryounelvesl There is enonub thrown away in the Territory wblwWPatii tie to payall the taxe. mtan witild I imit a frnbark or'a ew.s4<to=.

eurltin llevte hirst ld tNtright may oaiig wtofmZ el ljS mn pc triu igftC irt t1 I to all ea Elasei it toio an they Ienee oi i tst enth ia rw I at yu ia 'wbiHn, pia iiit eil" 411114 Si'i 44tr t.i~ri'~ St e.ai towne lb. JSudge SzacV ans). the rtpresatatlh It the NolerthCU a.i i 3esa a ea unentmiit A.IUB IC ECE PsTIFON, By the YTuW Mest's Atsoselation, Hall, Otar vaian. The oib-e pualie to is ited. Dr eser te oaitemtee.

I V. DBOGERT, Ihairrnman. ARnavAsL.r Orav O'Re's Meule trlat arrived at-thbisplae Tuesday eveaning, loaded with lndiah supplies, goods, for Nelson Story. This is Jimmy's sqeond trip this season and he tlUinks of Ialking two more befortlie snow files thicik. is a I rustler, and has one of the best outltts in the Territory.

A. iEsLEtR CASH BUYERS of all kinds of SILVER ORES, in lota of from one to lve thousand tons, tur shipping purposes. Address-Helena iMoatana. VIJEiAM BITTFER, by the bottle or case, and all the leading Patent Medicanes, at the new Urutg store of W. iW.

iuorris loszemnan. F-or" the Fixes1et of apd- Dolhctie Wines and Liquors, go to lthe'IXLCHANGE where Gov. and Frank are aul ys on hand to dtape'se (be life giving flqil. Ior deherlYf. I hereby alnounce myself as an LxIsuratoni candidate for Sheriff of Gahatin County at the ensuing August election.

JOHN W. 1tMARSUAIL. in thuse Pa a Ne at Basem tin li July Allen Williatn 2 Mason Aller Meriei John MeIDo.ald Bla Wm Nelson Brix Peter leHuglh Griffin Chapmaunt Clark Ofiler Williamu Coryell Johtln Patigborn Dalneeritnlt I 'PettersownJohn Evans John IL Riley Henry ft Grant Jamnes Smith David Green John A Snyder William lHarris Wash 2 Sweeney Wm 5 Labreche Chails Von Lydick Hiramt Ward Altbrt Lutlz Saiil Wiliber I Mason Mollie I. P. M.

LECAL ADVERTISEMEIT8. SSHERIF'F'S SALE. X1'QTICn IS RERIiBY GIVEN, That John C. 1i. Sh' rift of county.

'ill on hatearday the 24 day of Augast, 1873. between hle hours of a. in aud 5 p. sell at rto the nirgbe-t bidder, for cash, at the court house of said county in the city of li6eman, the following ileser ted real property, to-wit: Foarteen (14) feet and six (6) inches off the East side of Lot No. Five and Eleven asnl one-half (11lU) leet off the Wvst stile of Lot No.

six (6) in Block I) ij s.ld city of lz.zemaºt, as the same as designated utpon original plat thereof na tla with the reotrder of said sounty; with the hereditaments and apperternraces unti said tract of land belonging The said- sale will be matdle urtsuant to a decree of the District Conrt of said a in an action wherein L. is plaintilf and August Zietzkie is detendant in favor of plaintiff and again deferndant, to satisfy. as execution for the sum of seven hundred dellars and seventeen cents I esides secreted interest and costa. Giver noder my hkaud this 9th day of July, 1873. JOhlN C.

bUY, jvll-4t Sheriff of Gallatin County. IRPKCE re NINZSE.l.! U. S. OrrFca, Ji.nLtU, 31. JWy.

21, 1873. TOHN STI VENS, whose post office address is Jl PIteman, tGtlatin Comnty. M. has filed in this office his apblicatlon to enter as agricultttral land the south of and noirth 3 of 4, of see. 25 in township No.

or range No. 5east which lanid is suspended from entry as agricultural land; notice is herebyg'vein that a heating Will be had at this office at 10 o'clock en: the tith day of Septemnier, 1873, to determine as to the mineral or non-mineral character of the tasd, and testimony to be used upon gaid hearing will be tskcn before Arch tirahart, County at his office in Bozeman. GaUiia CGounty, M. commeneing at 10 o'clocks. on the ltt day of September, 1873.

It is alleged there are no known miner- nor mining improvements or claims upon said land. W. C(HILD Register. L. B.

LYrAIr, Attorney for A plhcant. NOTICE TO ZINvERS. U. S. Laws Orricu, A 1., June ltt.

lb73. Terry C. Burns, whoaeiist ollee address is Gallatin, Gallatin count), ML. in this otlice his applicatsn to enter as agenultrallahnd the IN. E.

3 iof see. In towneshit' north of range No. I east, which land ie susp ctd firot entry he agric'tl tural land; notice.t hereby given. tltgt a hearing will be had as.t tkt o-'cteolt a3th day of July, ae as to the laindrat or non-hineral character of said land, and testraony at he usd paon-said beartng will be taken before 14. UIU.

a Not My Public, at Gtalatin in said counit, ea oiuenelgdt It 6dt'loek a. m. on the 16th day 9f Ji lu 8. It is alleged there arte lknown miners, nor mitlug Improvements cal' el ari uipon Sai, land. 1W CliILD Register.

L. LTAN, Attorney for Applicant, jp--w 3on T4r4N U. 8. Lxib Otrr HzA1 A. June 80, 1873, ELL1NGiTDY A.

fle whose pesot 8.d.. drlr ir aaltat8in City, cOy, hs ip -this ole his applcation to eter as agrclura land west 3 of north east-idt eof ec. No orth of mi.c- 1o. 8 eat, whack land is dssieled from catty as agridunltum rtlaad; ribtle is heieby giVen tlia hearung bil be al at'tkris oo es alt clk 9hgwhesti o4i. will be taitsm determ7ne as to the i a orz neoar neaL epoacti-trf solw land.

eg are noJ nor mer. int Pibi wiV (Ci 4IrD, Registear. L. Bx YA Attorney for iy 4w ago at t' te tav tte a eew 1ie an siiSj61 8 ow c'u lnRle es i aunoats to i1F viec tow I. its sole.

iaAt Wtapf tU aiborocs ectii me 'Vi ib.rte ib 0 -o 'Is ccassona To WLLtuox A tlon.) DI2CALCRal IN RElb ME WED, AND FREICHTERS, Main and Bozeman Streete, BOZEMA N. MONTA NA. AgEUTS FOR WarL FARGO A The DIIAMOn I and G.ix9n'S Express and CxuxonTron's rorwardtl stage Lines, ing Lines AGENTS PORU TIH ALDEN EVAPORATED FRUITS ad VEGETABLEL Coan Tess Broees Carriages and Bteagle. (the only reliable carriage for the mountains,) and or T. C.

Power 4 Co's, Agrlculhual Imtplemnts. have just and are offernrg Wiollesale for tash, The Largest and Best Selected' STOCK OF GOODS vext on EisibxhlbUs a this stock of Staple Fancy is complete. and at lower rates than by any House in the Territory. EY'RYDEPARTIENT COMPLETE HARDWARE. FARMING UTENSILS; HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, MINER'S TOOLS, LAMPS, RUBBER GOODS, FATS CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, 'TATION-EKY, NOTIONS, the celebrated Main and Wiuchester S.A/iLE'RY, Saddlers' Hardware, and American Whip Company's Whips and A full assortment of CUTTING CO'S A(NNlD GOODS, the celebrated ALDEN FRUITS A VEGETABLESr artd California Dried Fruits.

OUR M071'O Sates and Small 1.roflt.. Believing that extended cretst has ruined the o0f manu of our citizens and patrons, we atiJ to 1 rm- or suc ge tra nr e.xdiryravert LitU ash. IHARLES RICH. WI. BooGEr.

ALDERSON'S MarieL MIanejs Brici Block, MAIN STREET, BOZEMAN, M. TE Having opened' the above-tamed establishment Sam prepred to supply the inhabitants of Bozemane and its wicinity with the Best Quality of Meats, at ph tctb, hie; in faci a. ebap a ther cheapest. have on band superior qgulisy ot RiOME CUTRED BACO mEamas Shotert Middlings I have also engaged the seritct of M(r. FRAJNK the most ex ernes balcheri iU the Galatin vaIey who 'watt Oa slip risateyd the matrket, be Id kve Its attentionp to all i euetomewr.

a large hevdrof flne-eondigioned stock Lcaa gUarazie taa all meat sold will be of tit QUALtiY. aiid-at Ppime that Defy SumpetttIo. ONLY D(d 1OA1) Vt11 rn1' l' 1t Bt the WVest sq yyy Toad from Bo.zeman to Wt i i AZI 4 k. I. 6 I SSPJNY, QE: i eas UCeky.

rbd Jll ir I.