davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
feaal Notices.
rTHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT,

-
lT,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT,
GURNER Co, No. 81 Cedsrst, New.Yofk
see Advertisement in smother colann.
| NOTICE or ASSlGNAiENT.-NOtc is hereby
County Mo .aa si.i: q h.h N; d.y @.a. A.
s,or nd .ssi ad sEdS,s as., sshiSs si, Isp,e'.
Dated August .. 1854 JOHN CRIMES
NEw.YoRK SUPREME COURT.--wILLIAM
~ scHH CHARLES I; scHALL. AUGUST GoETTEL
the fin cARH fotkE wTTwE s6sS s9sases. 1 Sssss
6s9as.S, sSo' ' Y1S 'ss
i1s 6. .SS qs srss vi y
Ger e ~ S I Ss9 @ cry g s ~.
s.?S.;s IS ,6:s s: ~
% s ss - a; Z q. s; :: e;
- % :s % .i s NIB 'S for s sIsa IN
DAY JSns theS.:ns ssht hundred 'ps Asas'
The f'' this ''ii'n NsSFs s's ssif i q;
a lie, %pit lie oss q S q Cry and cess
Ios n once 10 the City HI syss a eS r. a' d,y sao-
ala lawswTu - z - - d -.
NETWORK SUPREME COURT.-City. and
TIE os SoxTY OF StsckTSE IL
70: s .sS
assS y; .usScsea and rsSsss 10 .nrss he
3 x a. q count; !: & sy y *: Z &. @
s the as aS 70 % sey Is s s . a S %
Of SsYs S.1 ssy .,, The , .ss q %
8, -. ssss.si sIas 5. 's d.: :s::.
e: lib "a: s % e. ss s' ss% e
and s s; ya 4, S' q action p.ss et ais;
II: ss%plns Is. shove .sls.a .ss. y. duly ssss
D::s i. Ss:s::
SSgs S sad S29R S s.
rs si LAsIf 5000 ssayss:
' ssssst. .Ss sf$f;ssEi
sss: :s IND ssa ia Z. 2: 4, s.sS r c ~
"a tspsii ofSss Yos q bs Cay HI n .ss Ely sas y ss,ss
2 ;ss II s:sy' + =; ;s::ss:'; @
.ss (. 81 ii: &c ~ s
Ca: 1. c Il e; ss.:
ss.s z: -. wI &, 4. -
ss:s.r, : asaiI ss. s..!
SGsppRSEssNEs SS2SRT-SET I. stAEER sss5
.: Sa ::s = e ;;ss:s, g.
s.xYssl cy % =: tah aI o. ASia 1888
:.ss !. s % sssss z:
ysr 81 ;s.ss: az e: s sss.
=; ~; ls s'eS
CUPkEME COURT, City and County Of New
a b.:ns:s Is ~
s IsRSs sTTLssss s int s.; stamp
and LEsn VA sAER You ar, hereby: 50 eta e:neslsa
pns IN this seion which viii be fled the 81 tie
City snd County Of New.fork the City Hail. In sad City, indie
the said
A,h oes No 80 hss.ssres, IN NewYOrk City within w.sy
alter the OF this Of the
q seh eTyes and you M the add eonylsin, yhE
the time do essd the plaintiffs In this take iufmsna
against Tor the and hy
lo0 dollars with neTest from the day Nay ho1sss4
eight hundred and sxtyslx beside this action
KAUFMAN, FRANK WILCoxsoN.
Dated n. Y, June a1tGs AttorReyL
Tbs eenpn herein has been hd this day the oees Of thu
Geek oftbs City and County Of New YoTk-Ane l2 1863
.,t kAUFMANN FRANK n wILCoxsON,
AuAiawswTu Plsirhas Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

donses ano farms manieo.
rI,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
il 0URNER Il Co, No. 30 Csdsr-st New York
See Adveriis nent 10 smother column
WANTEU-COUNTRY PLACE, - 20 80 miles
w from the ciyi comfortable HOUSE and a
proved Must b. pleasant healthy moderate aud meet
ns good shoos Ind yaioo Adde'S c. ", Tnbane Ofce
fortsb dsys
WANTED FOR CASH PURCHASERS-iIous
w d-.ifaby located Third Sixth
property Bsrcsyst WHARTON BROTHERS.
No. liz Broadway.
Loans oe,sin.d on Real Estste
WANTED TO RENT-A small HOUSE in either
w CarmAnsse Mosni. fodhsn good healthy local
within ride notersts fitass refer
sase given Address PRICE No 600 Broadway Id
NANTED-To HIRE an OFFICE, ar part of an
w Onoc In which tfsasse3 the REAL ESTATE business
Address j., Boz No. ll6, Tribune Once. t.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
internal Repenue.

rNHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
Il GURNER 4 Co, No. 90 Cedar g., Nswgort
Gee Advertisement 10 smother column Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
Drintinq.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS. No. lO4 Fulton.st
M sIEAn JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MAsUFAoTUR
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOTI
lOtRNER Co No. 60 cedar st.. Nsw.Yotk
sea AdsSSiiAssent in srolLey GO umR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
obstruction.


A NSCHUTz MUSIC INSTITUTE,
sa al EAST EIoh rnH si BETWEEN BROADWAY
AND FoURTHAyE. .r
The orc. Of hi. Institute, opsn IRON foI n; r..
's'N' ~ 'R' CARL ANsCHUTZ
ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY for Teceiying PT
TUTE No Ts6 Broadway See Eishth Page.
A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
cs1s 10 &c e1I , S'T s6iSas MN s aI VII sf sn
in The ed ESe .sg t. sy H.
family Particular attention viii be given to the home culture Of the
ppRR Tsranserp willard Fs ny LYNN DeSnI:ST sio
The Rev. H.Ssoes Ps1oi ID, si Ps
o4 FS p.r EssIsi aSp Sis':' St
OoTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, Poughkeepse,
ERS Hd SnsS 70.
SEPT "a The Prospectus may be bad APpson' Broadway
N0LLEGIATE and ENGINEERING INSTITUTE,
- No 10 Cooper institute 5 n;.OsIqf En-
.ss sonS SSSs' s i5s f' FOX aee
FILsWORTHs model BUSINESS COLLEGE
LAC rG ns sS' pass
Ss ssa sdSsDss. no: oSisn,Ss
LHRENCH and ENGLISH SELECT PROTESTANT
II SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES.
he. s scid SN On sfIi sS
Nile RosTAs PsP most Of the D year sy Ia he
present system Of education Europe Pmskng rg additions to se
dS S. Sss @ % he si o sss
10 secure the advancement Of her pupis . ,t..l
The course thorough and eompehenrye deneu
English education, with The nfacc al kno"ieug
Of and other modern lsnfusee special
be Music Drawing and Painting and
the will be formed once on the plan
10 the Consrrvutoire and the heo ast a., an. trx
limited number Ladies will be reeelyea he AMY
and welcomed 10 all the comforts and privileges OIL pleasant
home 10. IN, 4. I'D.
ss 18th Of sspts%ber Nile Rn viii be home to
receive Til then III rtte TO he addressed
10 Miss l. " ROSfAN Box No 4l63 General PostOhee New
York City. Circulars sent " desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
CHANCES for Business mrh

VNuE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
i GUNNER Co., No. 80 cedarsti hewf@k
DIV .rti. 10 snoti or column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
Goiels, ST.

WALL HOUSE, Williamsburgh, L. l., offers
superior accommodation of families r the Winter within
he minutes Of ferries and % isa OF broadway. New YcIa
TIVE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOTl
Il gunner Co. Nc 80 CedAEsl. Nss-Ya.k go . 4.
Zee Adyartissps Bt In AIOLsJ eGIBan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

WANTED. "A LADY who writes good hand can
w fed papers neatly and indorse viii 6ud
g. = a. sf@s y @ iy b. addressing 10 hsT rIIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
n)eboins CARDS. &e.

TWM.EVERDELLsS SONS, No. I04 Fulton-st-
IA WEDDING CARDS AID FINE STATIONARY fEst.bn<Ass
laIsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

N, Josrpu HRstox H. Sis About four months ago. We
pat oe II yonr HARRISON BOILERS and gvrs va much
...ns 10 b.. able essErsr0R IA us
n fae time eoAsdor the beet boHerh9"
a.. Our Boiler kusine has Vneh ey
A. ub inch roks the ofTBn5g tins and amo' always
Al ~ capacity about 81 day In FACT We eonet
asde hom rs ssf-nes from ~
plosion and ecoDomy that could not and wsa not dS
aeord plss~Fs - .ss W
E NJ 10 40, who call 1t oar Weeks wbse 'Dey car
s.ay Il in practical opsfa,ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
PASTIMEs WITH MY LlTILE EKIE IN, -.

Collection slorts r young people BY Mn Msftha IIshe
Ss Bennet, Of Virginia Beautifully bound with an iu'at on
fbee 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

yrb Medatons in Sacred PLACES tender touching ana ea
Vesme. Gsphc pictures a. sered scene, he sseea Nv Ma
$500 with The most localities q tbs HOY Lend
nsE Hale smith - An elegant Volume red edges ana CIV ~
hninA a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

HELEN COURTENAY.
ebtrmins snd deeply interesting novel BY wekns
esah Caroline lady author of Vernon Grove &C FFhee %
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

WHITE BLUFFS RoAD.-A party of seven
men started out to-day for Montana via White
Bluffs. The party was fitted out here with
both provisions and horses and are fully
supplied for long trip. A letter received
from gentleman who left here last week
on the route near the Yakima river. The
canon road is now open for teams. The
wagons passed by the gentleman referred to,
went through without any difficulty. Parties
starting out on horseback will now find no
trouble in following the road as there are
plain wagon tracks all the way to White
family, writes from Whita Bluffs, May 10th:
'eWe made the trip here in five days, and did
not drive hard; found the road better than
had anticipated. l have no doubt but
those who go the Columbia river and Black
foot mines with stock will eventually come
this way" 1t is now confirmed beyond a
Columbia river and Montana mines is the
best and shortest route to reach those dig
gings. One thing in favor of this route is
that it works itself into notoriety without
the amount Of newspaper ''pufing'' bestow.
ed on up country trails. We are satisfied to
: let public opinion solve the question, know.
Q the White Bluffs route.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

CITIZENS MEETING.-The meeting at the
Court House, last evening, was largely at
tended. The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. G. s. Miller. Mr.. H. A. Hogue was
chosen chairman and James Halloran was
elected Secretary.
Mr.. Hogue on taking the chair, stated the
object for which the citizens of the Dales
were called together at this time to be to de-
wise means by which the constant murders
and robberies which are being perpetrated
on the Canyon City road, by hostile Indians,
can be abated and the country cleared of
them.
The Secretary read q letter from Mr.. A. II.
Morehead,, Secretary of the Grant County
Protective Association, asking aid from the
citizens of this city to carry out the object
of the Association,
Messrs Haft, Denny, Hogue and Humasou
addressed the meeting as to the best means
to be adopted and the policy to be pursued
by tho citizens of the Dalles.
On motion, u committee consisting ol
Messrs. Miller, French and Halloran were
appointed. to wait on the citizens of the
Dalles and solicit subscriptions in aid of the
Grant County Protective Association.
On motion the number of the committed
was increased to five, with instructions tt
petition Gems. Steele and Haleck, and Sc
forth, the constant loss of lives and propert,
on this road, and praying for the necessar,
protection to our citizens. Also to me
morialize the Executive of this State to til
same effect, andsask that he apply to the mil
itary for the protection needed. rEs
On motion, the MoUNTAINEER was reques,
cd.to publish the proceedings Of this NEE,
ing.
The meeting then adjourned subject t
thS call of the committee. F"
Il. A. H0GUE, Chm.
JAa. HAFtIosAs, IF1. ses'x..
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

A SHOOTING AFFAIR,-From a gentleman
who arrived from above by yesterdays boat
we learn that a shooting affair occurred at
Crawford's Station, at the foot of the Blue
Mountains, on Friday last. A man named
JeSsee Eaton, resid ng at Spanish Hollow,
in this county, had two horses stolen from
him some time since and tracked them to-
wards Crawford's. On arriving there, he
went out short distance from the house
and discovered his animals, and also man
named John Williams, the supposed thief,
sitting near saddle. What occurred be
tween the parties is. not known further than
that Eaton instantly levclled his revolver at
Williams and commenced firing, Williams
ran for his pietol which was short distance
off, but, fell before reaching it, having re-
ceiYed two shots under the shoulder. Will.
liams was still alive on Sunday, though it is
thought he cannot possibly recover. Eaton
was arrested and, taken to Umatilla, where
the affair will be tried before the Circui
Court now in session there.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

for in this order will be required to trans.
port the necessary subsistence and forage
for their escorts, the escorts to proceed no
further on the routes than may be necessary
for The safety of the trains.
III. All troops not required for escort and
for the performance of the necessary camp
duties will be kept actively employed hunt
ing down hostile savages wherever they may
be found-more especial attention being
given to thai portion of country along the
routes from California and Nevada to Idaho,
and in the immediate vicinity of advancing
civilization.
By order of Lieut.-Col Hooker.
G. 7. SHERWOOD,
I'd Lieut.. I'd Cav. G. ", A. A. G.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

THE Grand Lodge l. o. 0. F. will assemble
in this city to morrow. The O. s. N. Com
pany have on this occasion exhibited an
other of their praiscworthy acts in giving
orders along their line of steamers that the
representatives to the Grand Lodge be pass
ed at half the usual rate of travel. This is
the more worthy since it came unsolicited.
1t does credit to the officers of the COM
pany.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

INDIANS ABoUT.-During the night of the
4th inst, some sixty animals were stolen
from packers encamped on Reynolds creek,
about eight miles from Ruby City, on the
road from Boise City to Owyhee. The evil
dence that the robbery was committed by In
dians is conclusive. Most of the animals
were mules of the very best quality, and in
excellent condition. One entire pack-train,
consisting of forty three animals, was lost.
The remaining seventeen were from other
trains camped in the vicinity. party of
packers followed the Indians some seventy
miles, but were unable to overhaul them or
to recover single animal. Three of the
mules were killed by the Indians on their
retreat, and pieces cut from them for food.
The total loss and damage is estimated at
$4,000.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY Is, 1865.

LAUNcHEp. learn through private
letter from Pen d'0reile Lake, that Messrs.
Moody & Co.'S boat was launched on the 2sth
ult. The new boat is called Mary Moody.
She was to have started on her trial trip on
the 18th inst.>
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15
Religious Notice.

CATHOLIC CHURcH-Mornng service: Mass, at 1019
O'clock Evening service: Vespers ard Benediction, at
TX o'clock Sunday School at o'clock, y. M.
a23dtf FATHER L. DIELEMAN, Pastor.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

Columbia Lodge, No. s, L. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at o'clock in Gates
Hail. of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. by order. N.G.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

REGULAR MEETING of the Daes Social Club, THUS
EVENING, at7 o'clock. By order
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

PURIFY your blood by using Halls Sarsaparila, yell
low Dock and Iodide Potass 1t contains neither
nor mercury.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

MILITARY ORDER-DEPARTMENT OF NEVADA.
Below is an order issued at Fort Churc-
hill, dated April 10th, by Lieut.. Col. Hooker,
which fully explains itself. Why the COM
mander of the Department of Columbia has
not the same authority, or if he has, why he
does not exercise it in protecting travel on
the road from the Dalles to Owyhee, is some
thing We cannot account for.
l.. Commanding officers of posts in north
ern Nevada will furnish such escorts as may
be necessary for the safety OF trains of four
or more wagons, passing over the routes
from California and Nevada to Idaho and the
0wyhee mines, The limited number of
troops serving in this district at the present
time will not admit of escorts being furnish
+ ed to isolated and struggling teams. Team
4 sters and others passing through hostile
Indian country. who are. unwilling or neg
y lect to provide themselves with arms to as
sist in their own defense, are unworthy Of
the protection of United States troops. ~
II. Trains receiving protection provided
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-15

PASS HIM ARoUND.-We learn that man
named j. E. Vinron, is travelling through the
country and representing himself as Spe-
cial Postal Agent. In this way he has man
aged to get " dead, headed I" over steamboat
and stage lines. We have good authority
for saying that the fellow is an imposter. At
last accounts he was travelling through the
Boise country. Our friends of the press will
pass his name around, and thus warn stage
men and postmasters against the imposition.
WallG Watla Statesman
The scantimonious cuss passed through
Boise City and has gone TO Montana to play
out his game. We heard of him down on
the road toward Walla Walla playing him
self off for Special Agent and Methodist
dreacher, calling upon "the brethren" at
different places, and promising them each
Post Office, but were not then quite sure
to "open him." and so waited for him TO ar
rive in town. 1t appears now that he came
and went several weeks ago, being seen in
this city by only few persons, but not with
out borrowing sundry little sums of money
of some unsuspectng though benevolent cit.
izens here. This Vlnton takes hand at
Temperance lecturing sometimes, or almost
anything that will give him an audience and
'pass" We advise our exchanges to the
east of us to have an eye on him.-Idaho
Statesman.
The individual above referred to is perl
patetic temperance lecturer, one-horse poll
tician and hummer. In the assumed charac-
ter ofan Agent of the Post Office Department,
he travelled from California overland to
Portland thence up the Columbia river to
Wallula; thence overland to Boise City
thence ON the Salt Lake route as far as Bear
river, and thence into Montana Territory,
passing free over the entire distance pay
ing few hotel bills, but borrowing money
from postmasters and others on the route.
1t is estimated that the gross amount out of
which he swindled mail contractors and
others on the trip, falls little short of a thou
sand dollars. At Helena be was detected
and exposed by Postal Agent Lawrence.
Vinton was fortunate enough to escape being
hanged by the people, but they notified him
to leave the country Immediately. At last
advices he was seen passing out of the town,
making most eloquent time on the back of
delapidated mule. Pass him around.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-21

and rival and the deadlock between the two Houses of
the Legislature threatens defeat any election by Scovs
casting his vote in the Senate against joint meeting Ef
forts made Monday and Tuesday and again to-
day, for joint convention but failed in the Senate SEQ
vii made speech yesterday, declaring that he would
adhere to the end and denouncing Mr. Cattel in unmea
ured TERMS He said he urging his own election
but would submit the dctaton Of party CLIQUE
He again offered to vote with the Republicans for either
Field, Gregory or Van Dyke. The following dispatch
published in this connection is dated Lancaster Penn
April ID. To James NJ Scovil BY all means go into
OF the nation, which at stake No could live
der the odium of having prevented the addition of true
man to doubtful Senate (Signed) THAD STEVENS.
Disastrous freshes reported in Wisconsin since
day. Dams bridges and mills have been swept away and
immense damage DONE The Milwaukee and Menomonee
rivers, after great umuation of by ice gorges
broke through the city of Milwaukee Last night the vol
ume OF water was eight feet higher shan known be-
fore and destroyed bridges, shipping and warehouses
The total loss is estimated at million.
New York, April 4h -Advices from the City of Mex
leo to March 9h say Gen. Ogazzn had proclaimed himself
President of the Republic in virtue of the constitution of
1857 at the town of Cuacan The statement has been
Government of the United States had purchased of Dem
mark the Island Of Santa Cruz foI naval station in the
West Indies Judge Bell has discharged the distilers
charged with brbing revenue officers upon the ground
that the law does not make it a crime
Cincinnati, April 4th = NJ d. Potter, senior proprietor
Of the Daily Commercial" died this morning. Il The
Iowa Legislature adjourned this morning, having adopted
the proposition amend the constitution by striking out
the word white from the suffrage article which, if
red in by the next Legislature will be submitted to
of the people.
New York, April 5th The g 'Tribune's" special saws
all reports about the probable passage of the resolution
guaranteeing the fifty million Mexican oan false and
got up by an industrious lobby give the bonds
pofary and fictitious value, not twenty members of the
House dare vote for such measure and it well known
that the committee foreign relations are nearly unan
nous against it. The Secretary of the Treasury having
referred to experts in chemistry the question whether pc
roeum is combusble within the meaning Of the law has
received the report that it conbusble and that
ger We ssels carrying require special license.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-21
From Our Special Correspondent.
Letter from Elk Creek.

ELK CREEK, April llth 1866
Ed Posr: Ihave not time TO write extended letter,
so want you to string out the following items:
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Last Monday, shooting affair occurred at Elk creek,
between a named Kelly, late of Helena. and man
named Loan, resulting in the death of the former Loan
attempted to but arrested and hanged by the
citizens. 1t seems that Loan had jumped Kellys claim,
and attempted to eject him from the same when angry
words ensued and the drew their weapons and began
firing. This is the first affair of the kind at the mines.
BODIES FOUND.
The bodies of two supposed to be John Hanna and
a named Monroe recently found in the Flint
Creek Hills where they had frozen death Hanna lived
Silver Bow during last winter and originally from
California.
LARGE RUN
The enormous sum of thirty thousand dollars taken
from claim in Mcclellan gulch, just lately, in eleven
da Us, with five hands.
EXTENT OF THE NEW DIGGINGs.
The mines proving of undoubted richness and
great extent at least two hundred miles of placer dggngs
having been found the past winter
ALL THE GULcHEs TURNING OUT WELL.
Lincoln, Keep Cool, Reeds California, Washington
Jefferson Snowshoe, Ophr Flint creek anc all the others
are developing great riches.
RANCHES IN THE VALLEY.
Deer Lodge Valley is almost entirely Gained Ranches
An improved rsnchs Situated near Deer Lodge City
sold short time since fsr 5000 IN eaHsscy.
cosrixrsn sxcrrrxssr,
The stampsde increases Everybody says he hs frsrd
big tbiug s
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-21

MINERAL. WEALTH OF MoNrASA.-Th Hon. III l.
H0smer Uuited States Judge for the Territory OF Mon
tana, is in Town, spending day or two with Dr. y. v.
Tbayer and last evening met few or oar promiosn'
citizens and capitalists laying before them the great MN
er wealth and natural of the Territory OF Mon
tana exhibiting very rich specimens OF gold ana
silver bearing quartz tasen from the iodes 10 na ~
rdo which are the richest in the world Judge Hosmer
represents the climate ssubrous and healthy the soil
fertile the state Of society improving pinteray and tav
cling through he country much facilitated dnns
the past year safe Capital to introduce modern ira
sfss "a ila<fy sc ~ext he Hi1ez = ~ fffs = Ft17et
y nake sie nm<>s hiden wealth d "a ,~eetiry speFs
e,ate5 JOCKS f7srser IS ready 10 Nv 4py persen o.
r no s.sh ~ engage Ia she .e 4A,S<f0se x
tba. c,nssy f1e ceneht Of bis ote ant -
in ss.eoin& Mining ssrrleFJ nod anets ~ A. poiz
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-21
George SecOrd,

SADDLER & HARNESS MAKER. Constantly on
~ hand and manufacturing from the best material all
styles of Saddles Brides Single and Double Harness.
anything else made in first class saddler shop. 1897
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-21
Occidental Billiard Hall.

T S. ROCKFELLOW'S BUILDING, Jackson Street
Virginia City. The finest tables in town. The bal
supplied with the best of Liquors and Cigars.
94+ JOHN III. MING.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-21
Joseph Marion,

IJAY SCALES STORE, Wallace Street. Virginia City
IL Commission Merchant. Cash advanced on consign-
ments general assortment of Miners Outfting Goods
Provisions Vegetables etcA etc SO-92A