davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
IMPRONEMl

As policy has defeated political party beforu now
hut there Is individual who afford TO reject this
plank from the platform Of his personal constitution So
MONA WINE BITTERs, for sale everywhere, have
most sllutary effect on the bowels and kidneys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

These Pills were not mraculously discovered by man
who had been sick for many years and given over by the
best doctors to die, No such thing The proprietor OF
the MANDRAKE AND HOARHOUND PILLS has no
sympathy with qusckery. His remedy is scientific one
and he asks for It the influence and support Of scientific
men. lie feels that II is sufficient for him that
he has tested their value in 6rtCnsiue prdcti-e for
many yeals and has found them fully adequate to the
removal Of many obstinate diseases which have baled
the skill Of eminent physicians. lie also has the salts
faction OF knowing that the MANDRAKE AND IIOAR-
HOUND PILLS have been highly approved by many Of
his professional brethren and have been extensively
by them In their practice.
For Coughs aud Colds, Liver Complaints Indig estion
Jaundice, Inflammation Of the Liver, Lungs, Kidneys
and Bowels, Sick Headache, Female Complaints, Piles,
Gravel, Eryslpelas, and all diseases originating IN
yitiated or impure state Of the blood
Price % cents. Sold by all Druggists.
ROGERS, FULLER CO., propretors, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT
may he accomplished, but the purity of the s0NOMA
WINE BITTEKS Is unimpeachabe. Get a bottle and
prove The truth OF this assertion. Sold everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
DR. II. V. KUCZKOWSKI

Has made arrangements to receive patients for NY
DROPATllIC TREATMENT at the Wesselh1n House,
Bratteboro, VT He Is furnished with references Of the
highest responsibility both in this country and in Ger
many. u23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
Dr. wlLToN's
CATARRH CURE.

CArARRH, This disease Is not, and never has been
understood by physicians. Even the best of them will
tell you cannot be cured simply because they suppose
arises from impure state Of the blood and therefore
the stomach with medicine. There never was
fatal mistake, and thousands now sleep In untmey
graves through this mistake. The Caarrh Is produced
by succession OF colds which eliminate In sore In me
head, aud the only way 1t can ever be cured Is ny ~
rect application and this can only be lone by snung
liquid up the nostrils, as do WILTON's CAIAhkli
CURE and In that way the is cleansed ana me IN
hammation Of the mucous membrane Is hlaSeu anu Va
ture effects the
nm wIIToNis CATARRH CURE will cure this dis
ease and Is warranted to do It most ehecsuay' 20 Wm
also cure Headache, Nervous TOothaehs ana n,ardi,
gja in IN, minutes Get dollar bottle ana Try IL
wibny and n does you good you shall have your
money returned. =, ,..,-,.
ROGERS, FULLER 4 CO., Proprletors, Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
fmsuranre.

~ The attention of Owners Of Real Estate
and Live stock, and of all persons seeking
for reliable Life or Accident Insurance, i =
directed to tho following List Of First-clas 3
Companies;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10

"OUT OF SORTS"
Take DIR 5. 0. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE
BITrERs,-the most medicinal In the market. Estab-
lished In 1905 emil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
Prof. Charles Boswold's Opera Ban

e.6-This company travels entirely by
.otIrood On speciai trains chartered for the pur-
nose and consequently the performers and horses
come into the arena fresh and active instead Of be-
inc faded and worn down by wearisome night
travel over rough roads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
FIRE LNSUR.S.V'G
Corn Exchange Insurance COMPANY

New York. Il
Cash Capital 100000.
Established in 1858.
II. II, MASON, President,
GEoRdE A. DRESSER SECRETARY.
BENZ. r. JENNIE, AsESy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
Special Notices.

Moth PH ichcs, FreckIes and Tan. The
only reliable remedy for those BRowS Disco L0RArOSs
the face Il "Perry's MOh and FTeckie Lotion. Pre-
pared only by DR.. u q. PERRY, 40 Bond ST., New York
= Sold everywhere. 6mlI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
NEW YORK CIRCUS,

From the Iliypotheatron Buildings, 14th Street, o2-
poslte the Academy Of Music, New York.
L. d. LENT, DIRECTOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
Re0leqO Of the Markets.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET,
Tuesday, July I, 1865.
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Swine.
This week, 247 1862 1000
Last week, 300 2j7l O0O0
PRICES.
Raeves-Extra, Sl3 to Sl3 50; first quality,
Sl2 90 to 81 so; second do, Sll 90 to Sl1 5O
third do, so to so 50.
Working Oxen-Sl50, $500, $3.50 to 1926.
Cows and Calves -S3j, $50, SG5. S75 to $780,
Yearlings-S2O to $50. Two Years Old
$50 10 So. Three Years Old-S45 to 800.
Sheep and Lambs-Prices, in lots, 81 So
80 90 to 50 so each; extra, 81 90 to "a 50-or
from % to &c q Id.
Veal Calves-S3 to Sl3.
llidcs--9l to Zoe q ID.
Tallow--7 to Tic p lb.
Pelts-Sl IS to 81 so each
Calf Sllims-20c q lb.
Poultry-Extra, l9l to zoe; prime is to
l9c; good, II to l7lc p ID.
n. B.-Beef-Extra and first quality in
cludes none but the best, large, fat, stabilized
oxen; second quality includes the best grass
fed oxen, the best stabilized cows, and the
best three year old steers; ordinary consists
of bulls and other refuse of lots.
Sheop--EXtra includes cossets, and when
those of inferior quality are thrown out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-10
NEW YORK MARKET.

State and Western Flour has been in
better demand. Southern Flour has been
in fair demand and firmer. Rye Flour is
dull and heavy. Corn Meal is in moderate
demand. Wheat has been in more request.
Corn has been in light supply and request,
at advanced prices. Rye has been in fair
demand and steady. Oats have been in
brisk demand and higher. Barley has been
neglected and nominal. Pork has been in
less demand, closing heavily. Bacon con-
tnuos inactive and nominal. Lard is in
rather better demand. Beef continues dull.
Butter and Cheese have been in moderate
request.
We quote as fOllows:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
nv rsfsGE,PH 10 the TRIBUNE.

nv rsfsGE,PB
Francisco Feb 5Cande quoted 6e,2ie 2 ~ the
ior Superane Choice shipping Legal tenders ~
MESPHIs Feb Cotton quiet Mddings. l7dl7le; receipts
frmer s23 75d s2. Baeon-Cear Sides, l36lc Bulk
shoulders. sGsi Clear Sides na2te Lard active at 3 dl.e
IorL1E Peb Tobacco drm; 70 hhds Lugs
selections Cotton le a6le ssperdo Flour -
6Ga6c Lard l3.e Mess Pork, S26s2l Is BaeonShoulde.
Zoe Clear Sides, J.c Bulk shoulders, Sc Clear Sides 2c
City BIO 2 Wheat Inactive Corn dull aud nominal at 81 O5
81 ~ Oats Rye and Barley inactive aud unchanged Mesa Pork
unchanged Lard ie Dressed Hogs frm Light 30 IS
q 80.
NKwOKLE.N Feb &Con dali steady; sales 400 bales
Mding' Al lsc Receipts @ bales Sugar ruling higher Commou
Flour Superfne $40 60 asking $40 IS Corn
easier 91.e 81 Oai, S Mess Pork tm az *A 500 s2 IS
Shoulder, oe Sides Larl-Terces held Ic
Keg c Sterling Exchange 1911 G New York Sight Exchange
WmsSer,S n c. Feb 5-spts Turpenn advanced and firm
grades demand: Strained 81 20 No at
Cott.n--M tidng. lie Tar ~ 20 -
Feb aCOson 6rmeri sales 6sS bales Mddngs at
SAVANNAH Feb 6-cooa opened and and
yanced sales 500 bales; Mddng at Tie receipts 600 baes
C rsrox dull and nominal sales 30 bales Mid
oswseo T. FEB 5Flour good demand market steady
for No spring 81 for Red Winter s3 20
S,, western and IL n ior Oh No Indiana Oats Barley Ry
and Peas scarce sss nominal Con Meal ss IS w Mill Feed
PghtPoar to Boston, = to NewYork al 70 Albany
ST. LouIs 5-Tobaeeo closed Lugs s5a So Common
Leaf sl50s23 Cotton hrm Hemp dui Dressed 81 7oqkl 30
Flour ~ 2Jq 80 % for superan IS
% sO@s2 20 M Red and White Winter
sJaa5c Oats unchanged II 6d2c Barley dali Spring nomnsy
~ d for Fall 81 ooG 60 for Prime Choice duh
= IS Provisions firm. Pork S2la Country
Bacon 4oi shoullem ~ d.c Clear Rib sides for
sides Hams l2'0le PLAN lAl 6. Sugar Cured Lard
ssu' At l,@lc, seined and Kettle ReeplsLi0 bDs Flour
1900 bash Con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
ALABAMA.

PROGRESS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION.
MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 5.-Thirty-ive hundred
and votes polled yesterday and to-day
Of which 1886 colored. and sc white.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. ELEVEN hundred votes were
poed to-day. Only siI white men voted, four or whom
candidates for Office The election is progressing
quietly.
THE following dispatch to The Ereaing Ieie-
gram, OF this City bears noble testimony TO the coored
voters OF Alabama. How many Of our Citizens would
walk 30 miles In drenchng ran-storm TO exercise the
highest privilege Of freemani The spitefu snarl about
"wosh shows that the dispatch from
some bitter enemy OF the colored voers-lE Ed. TRIB.
MONTGOMERY, ALA Feb 4-The election which
mencod here to-day has proceeded without the slightest
disturbance raw, drenching rain has been falling all
day Thousands OF negroes have been standing in IL in
order to vote they show wOlfsh eagerness TO deposit
their ballots Many have walked from fifteen TO
twenty miles To get 10 the polls. Not more than
half a dozen white voted, but although the
Conservatives do not cast their ballots they have cha
longing committees at all the precincts II is impossible
10 tell hat the result will be- the election continues
three DAYS longer Hundreds Of negroes, already
drenched 20 the skin will have 20 bvouac In the street
tonight they don't seem 10 long they get
IN their tickets. Gen. Meade is here watching the
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

i Na'. Jan % Of esnsessss. AZ A..
BGLBsTOs-n Prsnce on Mo- ' D. hsicssss Of tk
lgugs Thomas. ouly child " PaBHse ~ 40 -
oiy' aged noaths and diya psa.H a,
hAIFIsLD-on Tuesday, PED. g. Jane. vA0s Of Gssra
The 18th year Of her agH.
Tne relatives sud friends n the ny respectfully limited 70 s
te iunes ion her se residence No ~ C0ueueDr, on FtY
afternoon 81 O'clock The rensn will be taken 70 g. senvo1 10
interment
hNGsLAsD-on Sunday FEB Mary wife Ambrose Enssias<
The relatives and friends Of the ny her fDersf
THURSDAY Feb II O'Clock from Der late rleace No iil
Fifth ave. without further invitation
LOCKWOODln tLs City, On wedne.dsy FEB Csssns dsaxf
Of Rebeccs r. and the late Frederick Lockwood
The relatives and friends OF the family the funeral
the residence Of her uncle Roe Lockwood Thirty
ondst on FRIDAY, Feb. . q, 5O'ciock ,.
NEwTONIn Worcester Mass TUESDAY. Pb tn. R@oss
Hswton aged s5 year.
SEANAN-OB Tuesday afternoon Fh scarlet IosiSs
eldest daughter Of Samuel a. and ysars
The relative, family respectfully iBvted
the anera from grandfather Sherwood
No. IA West Forty fb fhuDsy afternoon at ococf
VAN PBLTon Wednesday morning Peb Chone wife Of David
Van Pelt 1ged s. aud II months.
The family respectfully invited 70 stems
her funeral fo her late residence No. l West Thirteenth a.
Thursday Feb a 0eok The reusp viii be skea -
the Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amoo9 n j., for nesment
NHfTEIn BROOKLYN. Tuesday Feb 1868 suddenly hssw
Bur1s, in:ant OF Mortimer &. and Emma X. " bite
The friends Of The family invited attend the funeral from thse
residences. No III North PortandaVe. THURSDAY Feb 81 u
O'clock p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
PHALON's " FLOR DE- MAYO"
PHALOS's FLOR DK MAYO"
PnALoN's " FLOR DIX MAYO"

PHALoN's Flor DE MAYO" THE New PER-
yuuE for the Handkerchief AFTER the beautiful flower FLOR Do
Maro Of which nov bloom at our store No. 81 Broadway
greater sensation than perfume hitherto introduced
country The pen Of the atmosphere and Of the programmes
Hbos abode the WHITE FAwS" aud at PIXIES oPxEA
delicate perfume has taken the town by Storm 1t has
been ap,y wEErSE.." The FLOR
been adopted trade mark applied to Peame
copyrighted any infringement will be prosecuted Sold by drug
gs fancy goods dealers The trade be supplied By DEs
BARRIE. L Co. MKEssoS ROBBINS. c. WELLS Co, ". H.
scHmTrIS Co.. c. n CRrrESToS s. AsPSwaIL HIND SAr
NAN Co.. HAIL RuoKLE B. Co. HENRY LEVY Bro,
T. sriIroiK ROBINSON and all wholesale drugg.,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
DIED

BrLER-on WEDNESDAY Peb s. 1865 at Il w,st sixth st.
scarlet fever Cyrus Youngest cyrs, AMI hao W Bli'er
born April o. 1904
DIMONAt Aqucbogus Long Island on Wednesday Feb Ms
youngest daughter Of John +. sad Resale pinon
Funeral will take place on Friday, Feb T. al o'clock m
DUNCANOn Wednesday morning. Feb s. Francis pancsn aged 81
The will DO hed his residence No tiJ Bs 1br
te,hs this trhuisy sernooo a. o'clock The relatives aud
Giss-s et we tAuGG IsagsetlalL artsd " asssai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
NEW JERSEY.


pIMOIEAIIC CAICUs-PAKhhk TOR TIsE9IDLNI'
TRENTON, n, j., Feb. 5.-The joint Demo
cratic caucus was held tonight to nominate State and
county officers. No nominations have yet been made.
The caucus passed the following resolutions:
Of the nights Of the states the
tie cren the snanoA Management executive
ability enlarged patriotism that distinguished the Administration Of
Hon Parker late Of this State in the trying
period i all ever be gratefully remembered By tue Denoc
Tscs Of Ses jersey
osd the high personal character and unuled
Of believe that his nomination for tnr
e United States by tie Ntua Democratic Con
s0ui elements Of the county and
IN the the approaching Presidential election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
THE WEATHER.

Nsw YoRK Hour Their Bar W,nd Hour Thsr Bar VISA :.
Feb. 81 l5o 03J ~ y. Feb. 80 $50 1907 n r.
IA IS 1890 NE 3 2y 1899 NE
20 1920 Ne II 80 1893 y. h.
-Mornng-Cear hsIy fog a. impeding the ferry boats
commenced showing with the wind
the ~ lO O'Clock; Byenng-N Snow storm to
$50 then hail then et to H. Depth Of fallen nehes Pie
nOnena-Th planet MafsThs planet the sign Of Cspeoruns 1.-THE
about ~ before the T. s. point OF
will be tbs Moon 30 the morning Of February
difficult OF Us that portion OF the
heavens then soon 10 BE- occupied by tbe sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS MECHANICS FAIR.
The Fair opened in the City Hall in Spring
field last evening with very attering indications, the
number machines and inventions exhibited being very
large The will continue four days and many prom
inent mechanics and inventors arriving III the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

Mr. Lewis Bakers grocery, at Oyster Bay,
was destroyed Thursday night fire having taken from
a stOve-pipe through wooden partition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
MARRIED.

HUyT-TBoMpSoN "Wednesday Feb b. joseph Themp-
son Seth Hunt Miss Bartlett daush e Dr.
Jssrph T. Thompson all Of this ats No cards
HoLDEI-GiLBEer-Inth hi, City "Wednesday. teh By the Rev
roSe Of Auhurn Thomas Holder OF Vail ker, Mas %
Mar Elizabeth, daughter Of A. Gilbert Of NewiorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
REPoRrs 81 TELEeEAPK.
NTxafDxr Rad
THE STATE OF TRADE.
WEST INDIAN MARKETS.

~ TIM GuLy
HAVANA. Feb S-EIehange-on London u y cent pmum on
Paris sight par NewYok currency % y discount
gold pi Sugar market dull and quotations pomiuay unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
SVutnl gutitts.
Life in Chicago.

NELLIE ELLSWORTH:
OR.
THE LOVER FIEND.
ATALE OF LIFB IN CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

THE EIGHT-HoURILAw IN MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 5.-The House passed bill
to-day making eight hours days work for females and
children under 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
BY EDWARD MINTURa

In producing this startling and thrilling conposn
alike land and and possess tnoydgs Of &
realities life enjoyed By but tue publishers Off
NEw-YORK WEEKLY
have struck Of the popular tide Of sentiment xbich e.
months been steadily carrying them forward
NELLIE ELLSWORTH;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06
NEW-YORK WEEKLY
THE LOVER FIEND.


angelic get purity throughout,
the fastOus but pronounce good and eunobos
In opening villain Of Hssdrsm, exposes part
wretch weaker than himself bat Cor several chapter, mr-
y which only close merely hued a le.5iss
reader q condition of uaang wOndermen, rni uscsr,anty
Aphon,e Gemsne brother Of the heroine O suicide
want, having 50 doing possess
To this end be aids their migration from SsFYorE Cbs,s.
sha and pretending dsuisres,sd Hdsr To carr ID.
plan, employ, merceAry aid in their erection and 6n.r
PIERCE ELLSWORTH.
artist brother Of Nellie thrown prison for passing counGt
money which his coaedaes p,c.dn his
hi, tnOrledge.
yany powerful opponent essa,hs bat sa,f
young man kind Jack Of al trade. whose specially playing
ahirp OF thousand sringsr
bkensOWD lawyer whose necessities have maize bin tool ns
Gmne principal firing the charge feOar
Pierce Ellsworth aud while doing til, lawyer Discovers mYsnsss
connection which satisfies him that .be gnssohs heirs
property GermAus having discovered the secret ds.s
to possess himself Of
But unjust Anticipate Il
this thrilling be properly appreciated the story INST be pssa
from the authors hand The chapters full Of p5b
changing events which brother the eccentric Soanls,J.
RAILROAD ENGINEER.
part The close dramatic IN the AMI from
mystery and versh uncertainty the principal oh..ss~
cut in joyous light and happiness.
has in th. work gone beyond bis s,s an
gives token Of holding LOFTY literary poston hereafter
THE NETWORK WEEKLY.
rapidly advancing to circulation Of
200, 900 COPIgs
will the demand for this story papab h,a bad res felt ~
work, BY the vigorous uj versatile .sss
The literary sensation Of.he i,ys
EDWARD MIYTURSS LAST AND BBsT STORY.
NELLIE ELLSWORTH.
OR
THE LOVER FIEND.
Nov Ready IN ths
NETWORK WEEKLY.
~ Ever News As,n. sell, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

or the discussion was progressing he ottemp1gdd dome
sp but was chOked off and the talking was ue was
~ tbe members OF the worrying city chance TO
In favor Of giving the cOntesling ueeEa, IL offered
make GOOD their boast that II an Oppo.u they will
there harmonious action III w I'm 1OOO to
- 90 n thst oir vote there l. increased by HUN iV
1900 o-der
Delegate call the gentleman TO oroer -, belng ex-
The CHAIR-The gentleman unuot 800 1rbv ne should
FUSED nom voting is giving his reasons W. therefore
ont OF order He will proceed ~ III no roud have the
Mr. Madden woad only repeat n a nnite lis two or
Convention 80 act as TO harniOn.%e ar camnaif,n
sanizations and then work IN Inc BIea' o. ro,d 40
~ a,, Zion would excuse, ana nc NOteu NJ
rbe vote ON the substitute STOOD 20 1e9 ~ tro
NJ Charles Spencer moNeu thdt q m l,rt No
rom each Judicial District De appOn'ou
hes V ~ NJ schoAeld moved as amendment that the
,,anorary officers be the permanent officers.
NJ II NJ Madden opposed the amendment
=. - lot ana Mr. Spepcer's motion prevailed.
The report OF the Committee TO Nominate DeleHatt 10
The National Union Republican Convention WAS then
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Msior.Geu. DANIEL g. SICKLES Of New YORK
LYMAN FIREMAN. % Albany.
.CHAEIfS ANDREWS Of Onondsgs
D. u. BROWN Of Monroe
JOHN r. WILLIAMS Of NerYOIk
GILBERT ROBINS on. jr. Of Rensselaer,
VIM W. CAMPBELL OF OtsegG
JOHN ALLEN IT,, o. Bne A.. -,
each Judicial District to report resolutions the SAID IesO
ufOns the table until after the permanent or
gsnization had been effected Carried.
The Chair announced the Committees as follows oil,
On Permanent OrgGaie1OMeSsT3 Charles Spencer v urd
Hamilton HAMS : l. Pended A. q Churchill ~ lem ~,
Brookvay John wOlcOii Hoppn y ChAlhea' H.
After the recess Mr.. Charles Spencer from the 1o'
uuee on Permanent Organization, reported tue loi'o"
arg. which was adopted unanimously
Mr. CHARLES II. VAN WICK
The Montana post., 1868-05-22

For rates. shipping directions, ETC., apply at the
General Offices of the Company, or to
Right g. Parker. Agents, No. LOG Washington
Street, Boston, ~
George b. 1dcCulloh, Agent, No. 42 South
5th Street, Philadelphia. =
Sidney Rice Agent No. Burnet House Gin.
Joseph McEntirc, Agent No. T2 Commercial
Street. St. Louis. I'd
Henry Hargis, Agent No. 81 Clark ST Chic'go
Daniels q Browns Agents Denver; e., Solc[Soo. @a,
Fisher & Cass, Agents, Golden City, Colorado.
Godbe q Mitchell. Agents. Salt Lake City.
PFOUTS & RUSSELL, Agents, Virginia
City. Montana. - u r1tfI
Daniel Corbfn. Agent. Helena Montana
Smith g. Graeter, Agents, Bsnnack and Mon
s.-sy tana Cities. rfl - ~ ~ 80
Q. 4. Blake, Agent, Santa Fe. New Mexico
Oscar Nicholson, Agent Junction City, Kan
sas, (present terminus Up. Rk- ED !
I G.. G.. BARTON. Contrasting Agent North
4 Platte Station, Neoraska. (present terrninuc
h-f +. Il. SHORT.
I37 General TrAveliug Agent
The Montana post., 1868-05-22
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

TOSEPH FRIAND, the French Barber at Dia-
- mOnd City. is prepared to restore hair to the
bald aud will give security that the hair will grow
in all its natural beauty and lustre charge
will be made, providing customers win give secu-
riiy that the work will be paid for If the hair is
restored. Mr. +. will give security from fifty to
two thousand dollars, according to the case, that
the hair will be restored in all its natural uxurian-
cy and in return would only ask security that he
of work belonging TO the trade will be done 10 a
manner 70 warrant the utmost satisfaction.
NIB. did not wish to publish my business TO
the public until had satisfactory evidence that
could accomplish what claimed. Having done
so in some extreme cases j am now reedy 10 pro-
ceed 10 business and would ask the afhicted &c
favor me with a call, next door % the What Cheer
Hotel. JOSEfH fhiANI'
Diamond City. n 7, April 25 WY
The Montana post., 1868-05-22
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

Case No. 10.
In the Supreme Court of the Territory Of Montana
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter of
George NJ. Pinney, Bankrupt. 5 In Bankruptcy.
District of Montana Territory, SSs
To whom il may concern; -
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his ap-
pointment as assignee of Geo. NJ Piuney, OF Hele-
ma in the county of Lewis and Clarke. and Terri
tory of Montana within said district. who has been
adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by
the Supreme Court of sald District
Witness my hand at Helena, NJ T. on this twenty
fifth day of April, A ID 1868.
WILLIAM b. JUDD.
Assignee Of the Estate of said Bankrupt
District of Montana Territory, IS:
here by designate the Weekly MONTANA Pos1
as she newspaper in which the above notice shall
be published by the said William B. Judd, assig
nee Of the estate of George NJ. Pinney, bankrupt
aforesaid, according to law
Witness my hand at Virginia City, IN said Dis
trict, the 18th day of April. ID lSos.
THEO. MUFFLY,
1S9 st Register in Bankruptcy.
The Montana post., 1868-05-22
STOLEN HORSES.

NOTICE "a hereby given hat on Sunday, the
~ 18th day Of April ls6S. at Bestou City. NJ. T.,
/ took from a war party OF Piegan Indians the fol-
lowing described animals which they had in their
possession and which am satisfied they stole from
white men, via: One dark iron gay stallion, two
years old. white hind feets one gray mare branded
i.P'' on lel shoulder with iron gray colt; sor
rel horse with bald face Spanish brand. LEFT hip
one bay mare no brands, night hind foot white
one hay horse, four years old, branded w 'on
calling, proving property ard paying charges. I
- - - - WM. II. HAMILTON.
reuton CITY. ,TI1 81 1sss. aPef'd5-aw
The Montana post., 1868-05-22
THWING HOTEL!
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!

Every endeaver has been and viii be maae' .
owner and lessee to render the