7H E L E N A W E E K L Y H E E A L D .

L O C A L N E W S .From the Daily Herald of November 10.

Our Bannack Agent*

John McNeen, Postmaster at Bannack, is the authorized agent for the Herald for that town and vicinity. Parties indebted for sub scriptions will please pay him.

Personal*

—Mrs. W. F. Sanders aud family will ar­rive this week.

—Sol Star, Receiver of the U. S. Land Of­fice, has returned from the West Side.

—Mr. Phil. Shenon, of Bannack, departs next week for the East, expecting to tarry with relatives and friends until early spring. Utica, New York., his old home, will doubt­less be blessed with Phil’s genial presence the greater part of the winter. Mr. Shenon, after experiencing many years of hard luck in the mines, has at last met with the re­ward his untiring perseverance so well merits. Two of his quartz mines, the Waddoms and Dakota, will be vigorously worked during his absence, under the foremanship of Janies Hooper, and bis two mills will be set in mo­tion again in the spring. A safe journey, pleasant visit and speedy return.

—J. E. Owings came over from Deer Lodge yesterday.

—Chas. L. Daliler, for many years a prom­inent banker of this city, and still a leading real estate owner, arrived from Salt Lake on Saturday. Mr. Daliler will remain with us for some time.

—W in. Sturgis, Esq., one of the early pio­neers of Beaverhead county, lias recently re- movad bis family to the home of his nativi­ty, at Sturgis, Michigan, for the purpose of giving his children the benefits of the schools of that town. Mr. Sturgis contemplates lol- lowing bis family and spending the winter in Michigan to return again in the Spring to Beaverhead county, 'where he has been long a prominent citizen and is widely known and respected. *

J. X Biedler, well known to old Montani- ans, gave us a call this week. He is looking remarkably well and fresher than he did five yearsi ago. Still, “Tima steadily plies the oar,” and “X.” has had his May. His liair has not the shining gloss of the raven’s wing—but lie claims he has been distributing flour to the Indians at Fort Peck, which ac­counts for the few white hairs which mingle with the gray. Yet that little bundle of sin­ews and energy is as little and liyely as as in the old days when “crime’s dumb bells were round us ringing,” when Plummer was chief and his Road Agents gathered their toll For the last year and a half he has been with Major Simmons at the Fort Peck, Milk river Agency, and now, after piroutting on the frontier for twenty years, he is going East to visit friends aud scenes of earlier years. He thinks of contracting with the Centennial Committee, to deliver 1,000 wild buffalo in 1870, to be turned loose in Fairmount Park, for the amusement of visitors, if they can agree on the terms.—Independent, 8th inst,

—II. N. Maguire, aided by Dr. Crepin, has succeeded in collecting the finest cabinet of specimens in the Territory. So says the Bozeman Courier.

—Harry D’Acheul, of Deer Lodge, was one of the passengers on the Overland, from Corinne, Saturday evening. He left for home this morning.

—Hon. Seth Bullock, Sheriff elect, arrived from Corinne yesterday, after 0 n absence of several months in the States. The Bishop was accompanied by his brother J. H. Bul­lock, whom, we arc pleased to know, will make Helena his future home.

—Lient. Quinton, of the 7th Infantry, will accompany Öen. De Trobriand on his Euro­pean tour.

—Mrs. Mary Aaron, for the past six years proprietor of one of the leading millinery es­tablishments of this city, having closed out her business, leaves to-morrow morning for New York. We trust another spring to note her return with a new stock of goods.

—W. F. Hasse, an old-time Montanian and one of the staunch Republicans of Meagher county, returned on Saturday night from an eighteen months’ absence in Fadcrland. We are heartily glad to welcome Mr. Hasse back to the mountains.

Meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. ©. c T. of Montana*

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Ord« of Good Templars of Montana, was held at Boulder City, on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, ailci the deliberations, we learn, were harmonious throughout. Nine lodges were represented the one at Ft. Shaw having the greatest num her of delegates, it being the largest in the Territory, having nearly two hundred mem­bers in good standing. On Tuesday ovening the public installation of the officers elect for the ensuing year took place, which was at­tended by a number of “ outsiders.” The ceremonies over with, and the newly elected officials in place, speeches were made by Messrs. Seiden, Cady, Bullard, Bercher and others, showing why the Temperance cause should spread throughout the land. While each of the speaker« did well, it is but fair to say .that Sergeant Seiden, delegate from Fort Shaw, excelled all others’ in both matter and manner, showing ability and ora­torical powers equal to any in the country, and which very agreeably surprised his list­eners. The following are the officers elect for the ensuing year : G. W. C. T., Richard Lockey, Helena ; G. W. C., Walter Seiden, Ft. Shaw; G. W. V. T., Mrs. C. A. Douglas, Boulder; G. W. Sec., Massenk Bullard, Hel­ena; G. W. Treas., Miss Emma T. Cooper, Boulder; G. Chaplain, John Cady, Twin Bridges; G. M., George O. Folsom, Camp : Baker; G. Guard, W. J. Wilson, Fort Shaw; G. Sentinel, J. H. Biflelle, Camp Baker; Asst. G. Sec-, Miss Cynthia Cornforth, Boul­der ; G. W. D. M., George Syms, Diamond City ; G. Messenger, Mathias Dische, Ft. Shaw.

Items.

—Our county jail has been gradually turn­ing out the prisoners, until now not one re­mains. This speaks well for the morals and law-abiding spirit of our citizens.

—We are in receipt of The Scholastic, a handsome little sheet, published at the Notre Dame University, South Rend, Ind. In its “personal column” we notice the following : “ It is one of the old fashioned pleas­ures which used to fill our hearts about as full as could be in this land of changable weather, that the arrival of Blaine Walker from Montana gave us. He brings his sis­ters Julia and Maggie to St. Mary’s, and hlj brother Robert and cousin Fenlon Blaine, to the college. We hope his stay among us may be long. ”

—Another clean-up was made on Saturday last by the Porter Bro’s, from their mill at Clancy. About 100 ounces of silver amalgum ■were taken from each of the four barrels, the ore being from the Maiqmoth lode. This mill, run upon the Turner process, is doing good work, and is giving satisfaction to its proprietors and all others interested. The only drawback experienced is that the amal­gamating w orks are not of sufficient capac­ity to keep the stamps running only half the time. Captain Turner has, however, now under consideration an improvment in this part of the machinery, which will, it is be­lieved by him and others wTho have seen his model, remedy this defect very materially. The success thus far attained in reducing silver ores by this process is evidence that Captain Turner understands the business pretty thoroughly, and we expect that an­other season wrill see a score of similar mills in operation in Montana.

RICH DISCOVERY IN GULCH.

EMIGRANT

One Dollar and Thirty Cents to the Pan

We are informed by Messrs. Boteler and Ferrell, of Emigrant gulch, that a rich dis­covery was made near the mouth of the can yon on Monday last by Alex. Campbell and Samuel N. Myers, which yields one dollar and thirty cents to the pan. The gold is of an entirely different character from that here­tofore found in the gulch. The discovery has been kept as quiet as possible, but the excitement in the gulch is reported at fever heat, and all the ground contiguous to the discovery claim has been taken up. We hope this information may be true, and incline to the opinion that such is the case. The old mines in Emigrant have yielded better this season than since their discovery, and several important sales of claims have been made there. It is hardly probable that much of the ground will go $1.30 to the pan, but it is rea­sonable to suppose, from the character of the gulch, that rich diggings have been struck.— Courier. 1th inst.

Rlue Wing District.Considerable silver ore has been shipped to

foreign reduction works from the Blue Wing district, near Bannack, during the past sum­mer, and satisfactory returns have been re­ceived in nearly every instance. Mr. Sam’1 Batchelder is now' boxing for immediate ship­

ment to Swansea several tons of rich ore from the Huron lode. Although the expense of shipment and reduction is $110 per ton, the Huron ore nets Mr. B. handsomely.

Messrs. Smith & Sears will also make an­other large shipment to San Francisco from the Delmonte this fall, and will continue to de­velop this mine during the winter, and have ready for early spring shipment another train load. The Delmonte, though having but a narrow crevice, produces rich ore and is con­sidered a very valuable lode. Several other silver lodes in Blue Wing will be worked vigorously during the w inter.

From the Daily Herald of November 12.

Personal*—Col. Clendennin is at the Cosmopolitan.—Geo. W. Irvine, of Deer Lodge, is in the

city.—N. P. Langford, Col. George and Nel­

son Story are at the International.—We were pleased to receive a call to-day

from Maj. Wra. H. Fan ton, Indian Agent ef the Assinaboines, Gros Ventres and River Crows, who, in company with Col. Clenden nin, arrived from Fort Benton yesterday. This is the Major’s first visit to Helena, hav­ing been stationed at Belknap since his ar­rival in the Territoiy (in September last). We are glad to know that he intends to make Montana his future home.

—E. W. Carpenter has resigned his posi tion as Secretary of the M. A. M. & M. As­sociation. At a meeting of the Board of Directors last evening, D. H. Cuthbert was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Carpenter has been Secretary of the Association since its organization, and has been a faithful and efficient officer. Mr. Cuthbert, his successor, is an excellent man, and well qualified for the position.

---------------— m-+< I — I » m ------------

Married*Maj. A. J. Simmons was married last

evening to Miss Katie Coates, an estimable and accomplished young lady of this city. The ceremony took place at the residence of Judge Chumasero, on Benton avenue, Rev. W. C. Rommel, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Helena, officiating. The happy couple leaye on the overland in a few days for the States to spend the winter. We wish them all the happiness that it is possible for sublunary beings to enjoy.

Personal*

—Capt. Joe. Bullock will leave for Mon­tana to-morrow morning in company with his brother, thé Hon. Seth Bullock. During his stay in Corinne the- Captain made many friends, who will take pi ensure in recommend­ing him to tho people of our sister Territory as an intelligent and worthy gentleman. The Reporter office unite in wishing hint prosper­ity wherever he may pitch his tent.— Corinne Reporter 3d inst.

—Among the passengers, eastward bound, on the overland to-morrow morning will be Milo Courtwright, one of the early pioneers of Montana and for many years a successful quartz miner at Unionville. He goes to Ohio to visit friends and relatives from whom he has been separated for 23 years, and will re­main during the winter, retiming to Montana in the spring. Mr. Courtwright will attend the Pittsburgh and California Enterprise Co.’s celebration, w'hich takes place in March next. With this company he crossed the plains to California in 1849—twenty-five years ago Mr. C. will be accompanied by his wife.

From the Daily Herald of November 11.

Secia.1 H op a t B oulder Valley*Oh Wednesday evening last a social dance

came off at the hall of Mr. Samuel Harper, Boulder valley, which gave satisfaction to about seventy-five participants. The ladies— and beautiful ones, too

Death of a Montana Pioneer**John M. Harris, notice of w'hose death we

copy from a St. Louis paper, was one of the pioneer miners of Montana, well known in this and Deer Lodge county, and much es­teemed. He left here in poor health, in Sep­tember last, to visit, after a long absence, his native home, and it seems that his friends after a few short weeks have followed his form to the grave.

Items*

—Gold closed in New York to-day at 107$ —A new store is to be opened at Clancy

were gathered in by I next week.

Another U n fortunate.Harry Moore w as found dead in his bed,

•n a cabin opposite Woods’ old mill, at Ban­nack, on Tuesday, November 4th. He had keen indulging in a two weeks’ spree, and n bottle with a little whisky left in it was found on a table, telling the tale, “died from whisky.” He was a native of Syracuse, N.

where he has relatives living. The de­ceased was about 35 years old, and had beenf constant imbiber of the ruinous fluid for a long time.

— „«a ■** I — I k -------G lr*t National Hank ofUoicman*

The Courier of the 7th lilt, has the follow- lnS couceruing this bank : “We publish to-

the statement of the condition of this institution on the 12th of September. It will l,e seen that it makes an excellent shewing.

P. Langford, Bank Examiner, was here 'ast week, making the regular examination, and found everything connected with our *J uik in fine order. The management has l)ecn careful and discreet” i \\

-1 imfcAAx * -

umpkiu-pie sociables are resorted to by *Jîe “upper crust” of the Minnesota rural^stricts. V "

"Rrop in at McFarland’s, three doors be- 'JVV the post office, and feast yonr eyes upon . c d u tifu l engraving, “ I know that iny ïcüeeiner liveth.” The picture will grace

aiiy dwelling in the country. To be had °D,y hy subscription. Price $3.

the sterner sex from the surrounding valley, from Pipe Stone, Iron Rod, Jefferson City, and some even from Helena, numbering about thirty, which is a respectable number for a country dance on short notice. Messrs. Higley and Underwood were floor managers, and well and impartially were the thankless duties performed. ’ The programme was equally varied by quadrilles and contra dances and was of sufficient length to please most of the dancers, lasting until 4 o'clock. Time was taken, however, at midnight to do jus­tice to the good and substantial supper, pre­pared by Mrs. Harper. Nothing unpleasant occurred to mar the harmony and enjoyment of all during the entire night, and the vote of all at its close was that a better time could not be asked for. Mr. Harper will have no difficulty in getting up a series of dances during the winter.

Arrival of Freight Trams.

Main street was unusually lively yesterday, and presented a busy appearance not unlike the palmy days of ’55-G. The arrival of two of A. G. Garrison’s ox trains from Corinne loaded with goods for our merchants was on« of the causes of such activity, for all day long the freights were being unloaded and received by the consignees, filling up the sidewalks with immense piles of boxes, bar­rels and other packages of great variety and too numerous to detail. Train No. 2 made the trip, as we are informed, in thirty-one days, and the freights on the same were only thirty-six days intransi tu from San Francisco to Helena. Thirty-one days is claimed to be the best time ever made by an ox train from Corinne to Helena—a distance of 480 miles— and Mr. Garrison, always prompt and relia­ble in tbe management of his busineea. has won new laurels. Among the consignees are Auerbach & Bro., McLeod & Jack, Sam. Hall, Chas. Mayn & Co., T. C. Groshon, and Morris & Bro.

—The Legal Tender mine steadily gives employment to forty men.

This is the time for sentimental girls to gather autumn leaves and hornets’ nests.

Chase’s Hotel is the popular stopping place on the Jefferson City road. Good fare for man and beast.

—A new cause of divorce—incompati­bility of temperament of the Wife’s relatives

is recognized by the California courts.—The belle of Milwaukee carries a pocket

full of prunes and chews them on the horse cars and snaps the kernals at the conductor's eyes.

—All U. S. Jurors and witnesses who have been discharged "are requested to call at the Marshal’s office, sign (he rolls and receive their pay immediately.

—Several men have been set af work tak­ing out ore from the Mammoth lode, to sup­ply the Porter mill at Clancy. The ore is rich, and the lode a splendid one so far as developed,

Wes. Dtmliain, long of Cave gulch and well known everywhere, is building a 25x40 foot house at Clancy, in which he individually intends to preside over billiard tables and bar at no distant day.

—Th« hall erected by the working-men at the Legal Tender mine, near Clancy, is re­ceiving its finishing touches, and will be opened some night soon with a house warm­ing, in the shape of a dance.

—Capt. D. W. Buck having been selected by Dr. Daniels as agent ad interim of the Blackfeet Indians in place of Major Ensign, suspended, will act in that capacity until the arrival of R~.J*May, the newly appointed Agent. * »

—It is suggested that the immense .door­plates worn by the ladies on their belts might be utilized by engraving thereon the wearer’s name, ngé, residence, fortune or expectations and stating whether her heart is free or en­gaged.

Items.

—A Missouri editor returns thanks for “publicatorial” favors.

—Mrs. Jno. T. Murphy and Sam. Neel were among the Montanians registered at the Grand Central Hotel, Omaha, on the 2d inst

—Next to the map who feigns sickness and pawns his wife’s back hair while she gone for the doctor, is the man who eats bananas during divine service and drops the skins in the aisle.

—A Texas editor prints the following ener getic opinion : “The man who would waterpetroleum and sell it, would sneak into the palace of the King of Kings and steal the gilding from the wings of angels.

—At the meeting of the new Board of Di rectors of the M. A. M. & M. Association last night, the following officers were electee i for the eusuiug year: President, Col. J. A Viall; Vice President, E. E. By waters; Treasurer, Jesse F. Taylor.

—As to the young lady who might be styled the belle last night we havn’t one word to say. Those who were present must judge for themselves ; but so far as we are con­cerned it is none of our business, and we propose to remain non-committal on that delicate matter.

—The Montana papers were right in say­ing that as many people were coming in as were going out of that Territory. The stages daily leave this place for Montana crowded with passengers, and many have to wait a day or two for passage.—Cor»»«« Reporter 3d inst.

-The new placer diggings of Dog creek, Deer Lodge county, are prospecting well, as high as $7.50 to the pan having recently been found. A dozen or more cabins have b«en erected already and several drains start­ed. The ground averages about eight feet in depth, and will be worked by stripping in­stead of drift.

—Let the numerous readers of the Her­a l d in Mgdson and Beaverhead counties bear in mind that Mr. I. Stasberger has in his store at Virginia City the largest and best selected stock of dry goods ever offered in that market, and is selling the same at prices low down. Go in, see for yourselves, and be satisfied.

The present fashion of wearing niffs among the ladies, is said to be a revival of the custom just three hundred years ago. Queen Elizabeth, whose throat is said to have been rather wrinkled and yellow from old age, wore one of extraordinär}' dimensions. The noted French Queen of Navarre wore one stilj larger, composed of the finest em­broideries, enriched with gold and silver threads and precious jewels.

—A story is told of a man in Connecticut who fell from the root of a five-story build­ing to the sidewalk, but as he struck on the thick soles of his rubber boots he bounded back within a quarter of an inch of the roof, and so continued to bounce, the distance de­creasing by only a quarter of an inch at each journey. He subsisted on hash inclosed in rubber balls, which he managed to catch on the bound, and at the end of a month was stopped.

—Yesterday’s west-bound express, says the Omaha Republican of the 2d inst., was the largest train ever run over the U. P. railroad.It consisted of one car of oysters, one postal car, one express car, one baggage car, two passenger coaches, three Pullman sleeping cars, and five passenger coaches containing 215 soldiers. The train was hauled by two engines. v

—Mr. X A Ruins, of Pioneer road district, is building a bridge across Rock Creek, on the Pioneer and Deer Lodge road.

—Morgan Evans’ mill is now running day and night* turning out from fifty to eighty sacks of fine flour every twenty-four hours.

—Joseph D Bell, Esq., Mr. James F. Bell, and Preston Scott will leave on Sbnday next for Waco, Texas ; the first to remain and the latter to return in the spring.

—A new saloon and billiard hall *is going up at New Chicago, and Mr. Taylor, the en­terprising founder of the tewn is about to commence the erection of an addition to the present hotel building, his large hotel being insufficient to supply the wants of the trav­eling* public.Montanian, 6th inst:

—The Stiles Bros, will leave for the East in a few days, having sold out fti Montana. They were up settling up theiV affairs on Saturday.

-John Reed, Peter Hartwickec; and Pres­ton Jack, the Snake River prospectors, re­turned on Monday. They found no paying diggings on their trip, and have rather a poor opinion of the Snake country for mines.

—Territorial warrants are advancing in value all the while. They now bring readily 80 cents, and will be 90 cents at the next sale of warrants. This shows well for the fi­nances of the Territory.

—We received yesterday a long and inter­esting letter from Mr. H. J. Norton, now at Buffalo, N. Y. He i3 getting along finely with “ Wonderland thinks he can sell 25,- 000 copies East, and will be home and a this post in December.’

-Ed. Bebee, a man that has been in the employ-of Tom Farrell for some weeks, bought a horse from b r m , and on last Mon­day left for Corinne, after cramping on a number of little things that didn’t belong to him. Tom and Ben Ezekiel, the deputy sheriff, are after him.

LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office uncalled for at Helena, M.T.f on the 12th daf of November, 18T8*Anthony P B Lament WmAbare P McNally MrsBrandenburgh M Mason J 8

Maddison N 8 Plato Wm Ryan Patrick Rilley Ed Requa C G Secord Mrs K Stevens N St Clair Jas Walton G G Waulberg D Washburn Lora Wright Thos Zacharias A F

S. H. CROUNSE. P. M.

Ta.rrltona.1 item s.Independent 8th inst :

—Messrs. E. J. Robinson and Mr.* Mon­tague, of Canyon Ferry, passed through to w n Aednesdfty last with a band of fine horses recently purchased in Oregon.

—Judge Dançe brought up a bund of 5,000 sheep purchased in Oregon. He left 8,000 on Snake river mid brought 2,000 to Horse Prahrie in Beaverhead county.

Bloom Solomon Costley D Carvor Miss N Cl ar If Miss F Clark Mandenus Oilmore M Hays Michael Haugeraus A J Hamilton R P Hermann Jacob Henrickson A Kluge Emil Kulpper Conrad

WEEKLY WHOLESALE MARKET RETIE W.Helena, November 13, 18T3.

Sugar.-Extra C, $ 19 00 ; Cal. granulated, $19 00 ; Cal. Golden C, f 18 80.

Str v p .—10 gal. kegs, $1« 00; 5 gal. kegs. 98 80; in case«, six gal., $12.

CorvzE-Old Government Java, 35037# : Costa Rica, 34035; Rio, 35; Chartres, 37#.

Can F ruits.—Cal. Peaches, 2 # lbs, |13 50 ; States. Peaches, 2 lbs |8 5000 50 ; Cal. Pears, 2 # lbs, $13 50 : do Flams, egg, 2#lbs,$13; Apricots, 2 # lbs, |13 50; Damsons, 2 # lbs, $13; Quinces, 2 # lbs, $13; States Blackberries, $3 50 ; do. Gooseberries, $7 ; Pine­apple, $9 50 ; do. Strawberries, $10 ; Green Gages, $10 ; Scuppernong Grapes, $12; Cherries, $12; Cranberry Sauce, $10; Can Honey, Comb, 2 lbs, $14 Strained,

lbs, $10013 per case ; glass, $12.Car Vegetables.—Winslow’s Com, $9 50 ; Cal. To­

matoes, $10.50 ; States do.,$8 ; String Beans $8.50 ; Lima Beans, $9 ; Green Peas, $10.

F ish.—Mess Mackerel, # bbls, $25; do. kits, $404.50 Codfish, 13016c ; Salmon, case, $11 50 ; Oysters, $8 50 ; Lobsters, $12 00 ; Sardines, # , $28 per case.

Candles.—Werk’s, tull weight, 32#c.Soap.—Castile, V lb, 25c; Babbitt’s, (75 lb box) $15:

Schaeffer’s, $8 50 per box.Tobacco— Okewing, fine cut $1 00; Cable Twist,

85c; Gold Bar, 80c; Black Navÿ, 60065c; Bright do., 75c.

Smoking—Virginity, $1 10; Ingleside, 90c ; Montana 60c; Game Cock. 60c; Hard to Beat, 70c; Bullion, 70c.

Dr ib s F ruits.-N. Y. Apples, 16c ; Cal. Peaches, 22c ; Salt Lake, 16c; Blackberries, 22c; Cherries, 40c; Raspberries, 55c; Currants, 18c; Cal. Grapes, l t c ; Pears, 20c ; Raisins, whole boxes, $5 50; half do., $8 ; quarter do., $1 75 ; Nectarines, 25.

Tba.—Imperial, $1 2502; Young Hyson, $1 0001 50; Gun Powder, $1 2502 00; Japan, 850$1.

Spices.— Pepper, 45c; Cloves, 75c; Nutmegs,$1 75; Cinnamon, 85c; Alspice, 50c; Mustard, 50e; Bernard’s assorted ground, per case, $609.

California Wines.—Landsberger Champagne, qts ; $22 50 ; do. pints, $27 00 ; Angelica, gallon, $3 00 ; Port, do.. $3 00; White, do., $3 00; Sherry, do., $3 00; El Dorado, $3 00 ; Wine Bitters, $3 00 ; Oregon Cham­pagne Cider, $8 50 ; Brandy, according to age, $3 5O0$8 ; Missouri Imperial, pints, $25; California Wine Bitters, per case, $12 50 ; Whisky, $1 75@$f.

Behf.—$608 per hundred pounds.Sundries. .Salt, 5 # 0 6 c : Brooms, $5 5006 50; Soda,

20c ; Saleratus, 20c ; Cooking Extracts, $303 50 ; Rise, 16c; Hominy, 8c; Dooley’s Yeast Powders, $2;P. A M. Yeast Powders, $3 00; Concen­trated Lye, $14; Com Starch, 22#c; Pepper Sauce, pints, $406 ; Tomato Catsup, pints, 9#06 ; Matches, telegraph, $7 50 ; Bar Lead, 18c ;Nails, 8&10d, $12; Rope, 25a27c; Bacon, ISC', Lard 20c; W hittaker Hams, 24c; other brands, 18020;St. Louis Cracke|B, 13c ; Starch, 18c ; Quicksilver, $1 35 ; Green Apples, 16020c ; Coal Oil, 70c ; Com Meal, T # 0 • # c ; Wrapping Paper, 14al6c; Hostetter’s Bitters, $12 ; Drake’s Bitters, $8; Pineapple Bitters, $16; State’s Pickles, 5 gal. $8; do., 10 gal. $14; Cal. pickles, 5-gaL,$5 50; 10 gaL do., $10; Helena Crackers, 14016.P roduce.-The changes in produce are slight. Madison

and Union XXX flour is selling at $2.50: Standard XXX at $2 60 ; XX at $1 75. Oats axe in good de­mand at $1 50; barley, 2c; wheat, $1 25; potatoes (new) l # c ; onions, 6c; cabbage, 8c; fresh batter, 26030c ; Eggs, 50c 9 do* ; hay, $13016 9 ion.

D O R N * .In Deer Lodge. November 2d* to the wife of Chas.

Bielenberg, a daughter.In the Deer Lodge valler. November 2d, to the wife

of Wm. M. Richardson, a davghter.

MED.On the 25th ult., a t th e residence of hie mother, in

St. Louis county. M a , John William Harris, in the 37th year of his age*

l a Ç 9 A ro rd « j! Aganta wanted! A11 eleeeea • 'w erk ln* pee- f v t v pie, of eiSber mi, young nr oM, mek* tnor» nmwy *twmk U t II» m r a m<un«ttu oral! the Man than tUnyUilngahm. PartioeM rgfrm Adi hrw-«. S t i m m * Ma i m