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Show A Live Paper I I Live People.! i Till-: SALT LA KK DAILY HERALD me t(.' L'l.AP. A N l COMMERCIAL' NH'A-.-I'Al'K!'. OK HALT lake cm'. The People's hfER!; i FREE AND ! i INDEPENDENT.1 TheCheapest Paper, ITBI.HIirD IX The Kooky MoimtrUni;! TO MEN OF ENTERPRISE! Tft rent diovry and rapid devalnp" ut of the miiisj of L'uh hve given, and will eontinu to fir, an iinpetui to trade of ' a?ry kiud, wbu-h ihuuld earn ai an J the at j Uiitmn of all biiMiiMi men who dMirete ara In ili prflu. 1 ller iliii-nienn of area for monihl pMt hrebonbn ninf wealth into the Territory; Urge imuarution bu commenced; agri-taltural agri-taltural and other products are Anting ready , alee ; etui merchant a begin to fnel the Heady lov of money through the varied channel! of lutninerfe. To buiinos men at a distance who iek to participate In the lively trade which mast atltud auch a rui-ul growth of interest!, u well aa to the lural public, lire, energetic newiaiar ia a neeeuity, by which be made fully atvtu.iinud with the true condition condi-tion of inatteri hi they exist, and through which to present their bufunesi and facilities for lurnishiQg 10 promising a market. THE SALT LAKE HERALD fully meet this necessity in Utah. Not being the organ of iny penon, lect r party, nor devoted alone to any iiel luif rf it, it has grown npon public favor and attained an unprecedtntedaircula-tion unprecedtntedaircula-tion in the time which hx3 elapsed since it waj tuMt.htd. by being in the atrieteat onse a Krce, InilrptnUcnt, Lire and Thoroughly t'rofirritlTt N EWSPlTErt. ITS MLNIXG NEWS Collated with tho ireattBt car. and from Iht oil reliable toureM. makes U TaluabL to all interealed in the mines of Utah : iti AGRICL'LTL'RAL J. XI) GL'XKRAL TERRITORIAL IXTFLLIGSXCE Can be eooellj relied on; and its UTERri'.i ha, rlaeed it in the FROM RANK OF THE ROCKY .MOIXTUN JOrRNALJ. THE SALT LAKE HERALD firva'.ate larrelr and is widely "read in rery Mining Camp, and throughout the Cities. Towns and Settlement of the Territory; Terri-tory; ia found in the office of etery enterpris-hig enterpris-hig businas man in Utah; circulate on the Vuion Pacifto. Central Pacific and Utah Central Cen-tral Railrvads; baa a large subscription list ca.it, wt, north and south; and is The Best Advertising Medium In the R(cky Mountain region. Where to Advertise I Where it will be Seen! Where it will be Read! In the People's Paper SILT LIKE HERALD BO YOU AXT EM FLOY MEN: HIRED HELP, MECHANICS. LABORERS, LOTS TO KENT, HOUSES TO KENT, OFFICES TO KENT, STOKES TO REN3 : ' MAKE JO US WJLXTS FXO T nf THE Salt Lake Herald LUMBER YARD. TRTJCKEE LUMBERYARD o o I ! o rf" & o j j i i E-l j o o o :i a rf "3 o ! a-1 c5 r D W P - a SEWING MACHINES. READ THIS! T H i: SINGER SEWING MACHINE In all the Lrau ..:.. I var;-r'... SHDUIB EE SEE3 EI EYEHYBjDT Ma'.iiiLe l"'r l'ii:ni:y or At our mcwly-flttcd np Saleiroom, Second Door South of the Eagle Km-porl Km-porl utn, between the Drag and Clothing Clo-thing Depart Dicuti ofZ.C.31.1., will be found a Fall Aiortuient of theae Admirable Sewing Machines At Prices to Suit Everybody. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE NEEDS NO PUFFING to commend It to the public, ai the following Jtr mz rL how: In these now celebrated Machines were first offered to the public and in the four years succeeding 4.UU were sold. Today To-day oyer that number are weekly turned out from the factory, and yet this immense supply sup-ply is not equal to the demand. At the end 01 the year 1W)7, upward of 2iJ.0.O Machines were sold, and in the then following years, from '68 to 7o, the number had been increased to upward of 500,000 MACHINES SOLD, One third of which were disposed of within the preceding twelve mouths From the forepoinsr it will be seen that.dur-ins- the last three years, the sales hare been upward of fifty per cent more thaa during the whole of the seventeen previous years, THE PEOPLE'S VERDICT, after a score of years thorough trial la that the i SEWING MACHINE i is adapted to all kinds of work, sewing a readily the thickest and most stubborn material ma-terial as the finest and most delicate fabrics; with a stuck, that for eveness, perfection and durability is unequalled. Accompanying each Machine are printed instructions, so plain and easy of comprehen-i comprehen-i eion that, although we recommend custom- era to take at least one lesson from the Op-! Op-! erator, it is seldom done purchasers seeing j at a glance the simplicity of the Machine I and completeness of the construction. Some j of the j ADVANTAGE S OP THE SINGER MACHINES ! ARK ! Simplicity of construction therefore less ; liability to get oat ol repair. I Short, straight needle less liable to bend, ; break or skip the atitch. I The shuttle is carried; friction, wear and l the necessity cf greasing the race are thuf ; avoided. I Readiness with which the most inerper-' inerper-' ienced can adjust the tension of the thread. ( Freedom from wear. After twenty yean I constant service these machines have nevei ! been known to wear out, I They are noiseless, rapid and easy in aU ! their movements. All our machines are adjusted and put ii . thorough running order.by competent hand? ; before delivery. Pnraaaiers therefore hav no trouble, bat can successfully operate witi them at once. I THE NEW BUTTON-HOLE l ACHI S" E S ! are thoroughly practical and will perform al that weclaun for them. j The Improved ! MANUFACTURING MACHINES i for heavy wort, are too well known to need i comment. We also keep in stock the i MANUFACTURES MACHINES Our stock of the Sir rsr Sewing Machines is very ei.ezsive, (mi? racing every variety of finish, from the plain Machine, mounted ; on black wiln-ttaoie, oiled, to the elabor- ately pearled Machine, wim cabinet ease and ; f:id:n cover in mottled black wilnnL, rose, i wocd. or Ahogazy highly polished. Every Macnme is iim:shed vriih. the same ; complete liirctare, including the new hem- mer sewing aii widths, and leiier and brai-1 brai-1 der. We gnaiaotee our XachJLnes to do Hemming. aUl widths; Felling; Hem-vilchinr; Hem-vilchinr; Braiding 2Iaglc Raffling; ' Kmhrolderiikg (ao chain stitch Gat-he ring avnd Sewing on at tame ' time, with or without a band, on the ' edge or Ln the center; Cord-Lng-.Tuck-! Lpgi Qu.ll tin Trimming Binding all width and kind, etc-, etc-, etc. 1 Kenxeruber ihe iiinmioia Sign, ism iwi mmii ' Two door southof the Eaele Emporium. Em-porium. WE DELIVER MACHINES Tn.-,V'U AJJiuonal Ck-irgt TO ALL PiRTS OF THIS CITY jU XI kinds Sewig ilaeiine; ! thoroughly Eepaire-I ca Eea-; Eea-; sonable Temu. i ol fi. B. CXAVTSON.STipi CHICAGO TRADE, DIEBOLD & KIENZLE, Successors to Diebold, Bah maun A Co., CELEBRATED CINCINNATI FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, And Sareent's Magnetic and Automatic Bank a, etZ BSl m. PRATT & COVEKT, General Agents 80 Washington St., Chicago. H. B. CLAWSON, Snpt. Z. C. M. I., Agent for Utah Territory. KEITH BROTHERS, Manufacturers and Jobbers of HATS, CAPS AND FURS AliUiiury and Straw Goods, 68 t 70 Wb8li ATe., rTTTPifin 3 . i Dearborn Place, LXUUaUU jl CHASE, HANFGRD & GO.,! 51 Soutn Water St., CHICAGO, I Headquarters for j Oils, Paints, Glass, &c., Manufacturers of the celebrated j WILSON OIL TANK. I .113 j PAGE, I5KO.& CO., Importers and Dealers in LEATHER AND FINDINGS 50 Lake Street. :m$z maul! : Lake Shore Oil Works. 1 MAXWELL, WHILES & CO., ! Manufacturers of Engine, Signal. Tallow, Lard and i WOOL OILS. Dealers in He&diight Carbon, AVhale Elephant, tAi and Sperm Oils, A cents for the eale of PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL. 1 Agent of the Weat Virginia Oil and Oil Land EXCELSIOR CA??, RQGF AN 3 IRuN PAINT For Tin and Sum le Koor Bridge Timbers, Ac Factory. CHICAGO. 0ce, t 3sS ck1 Illinois Su, IvS S. "Waier Street, M. D, WELLS & CO , Manuficrurers of and rVhole-aie Dealers in Boots and Shoes, 11 fc 116 Wabash A-re. Chicago. M. D. Wells, H. J. JI.;: jrlaLd. ii. ijenevLcl. P. V Tptvrp. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Dealers in PAINTS, VARNISHES, CILS, DYE STUFFS, BRUSHES, Window Glass. Glassware' Patent Medicines, &c etc 90, 93 91 Lake St., cor. Dearborn Witi a Une experience ia Te '-r CTiweJeti scf.siTji, s-3sii:c-zia BRIGGS HOLSE B. H. Siier. Prcprie--. Corner Wells and PTT ini p. Randolph Streets, LUIUAVjU. . E:e L crrO- Ii:5-.6i. tsU fr SAN FRANCISCO TRADEj J.C .MI.KIIILL aV CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS 40 i and 406 California St.. ah rtntitc, - - Calllornla.i Sale of Orr, c.t Ac. CASTLE BROTHERS, WHOLESALE GHOCEKS. CHENERY, SOUTHER fc CO..' I . : r-e- i ; - ' 'o:tniti iu uoitMif BRANDIES, WINES, AMI LIQVOUS, 311 Clay Strcrl, Sau Kruclto. A. C. D I ETZ & CO., 1 V 1 TsT "OILS. Vamishesand Lamps N... from s:::::;.r. . , v '1 . Ssn KrstirLfO C. T.u--n-b. lie... 11. WiKMiiii. T1T1031U Si WILLIAMS, la:-.uucturer$, Tiportors and Whule,tle Jjei.irr; in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Kvtry Deseriptiou of Jewelry, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE AI?o Agents fr the celebrated U-nrnnl, K'-jin and AmtTio.ni VlatuluS, HO Montgomery, S.K. cor. Plnr, t S'.:ii:, Sau Krauclkco, Cal. All orders from the Territories i-rotnptlv rilled. l'J t i I V'i and US FRONT STREET, ; SAX FRANCISCO, CAL. (A7tr the Jiittst and most comidttt stock on tlie J-'aciic coast. j Hefer to H. B. CLAWSOX. Suu'tuf IS. O- 3VE. X- I a4 j. EAFM. 1. r . M.PHRIFR. 1 11. 6UR1ER, ) San Francisco. j J. 8AUM & CO., j Importers and Manufacturers of -MEN'S &, BOY'S CLOTHING I 'Z'i'i Snusome St., Snn Prancibco. I 45 Murray fet., New York. f9 j KELLER, 1 Proprietor of the Rising Sun and Loa Aucelea Vineyards. Vine-yards. Depot for the sale of Lus 'NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES I BI. KELLER & CO.,' J Corner of Battery and Washington Streets, j San Francisco, - - - California; Angelica Wine, Eldorado "Wine, White Madeira ' Port Wine- Bitters, Slierry ' Grape ltrandy, All onr Winea and Brandy guaranteed strictly pure, and over three years old, 4SSalt Lake City Corporation, Zion'a Co-operative Mercantile Institution, God be A Co., SaltL.ikeCity, D. II. Peerv, and Godbe A Co., ODien. btfp our winea forsale. RICHARD GOODHl.XD, o22 Agent, Salt Lake City. S. P. Holden. Jas. Moorhead. S. P. HOLDEN & CO., IMPOST EES OP FOREIGN DRY GOODS, Linens, Dress Goods, Hosiery, &c. 28 & 30 SAXSOilE ST. London : 27 Leadenhall St.. E.C. 06 EINSTEIN BHDS, & CO., Importers and Manufacturers of BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY STYLE AND KIND, 113, 115, and 117 Pine Street, SAX FRAXCISCO. Our Home-made Goods are uneqtialid ly any. Samples at Mr. Goodliiud's OlEce, 00 SJLT LAKE CITY. ' V E I L & CO. J 1 IMP0BTEE3 0? 1 Cigars and Tobacco Proprietors of ihe , HAVANA CIliAR iiAXUFACTORK ! 241, 223 and 225 Front St., ' Scnthwest corner Front k Sacramento Sts., ' ! J. EVEBBIXG & CO., '(C0M?dl33!0N MERCHANTS 48 Clay St., San Francisco, j DEALERS IX OREGOX PRODUCE. . j Are constantly in receipt of Oregon Hams, Bacon, 1 Lard, Salmon, Ac lj ! Starch, of our wn and K-istern manufacture '. always on hand. J-4 BF.ITTAN, K0LER00K & CO ; Importers and Dealers in j Stoves Sz Ranges, dj SHEET IRON &TIN PLATE, Copper, Zinc, Sbeet Lead, Wire, ) S porps, I 2L,ea.c3. itcI Iron Xijoo. , TI5SERS' GOOBS, 1 Tools and Machinery and General HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, ! Embracing Plain, Japanned, Planiihed J 1 and s ramped Waj-e, ; S08. Ill Sfc 113 California and i 06 So. 17 fc 19 DavU Streets. EEETE STARS & CAMPBELL j BISCUIT BAKERS, And manufacturers of ; Soda, Boston. Bntter. Pie X 1c, Sugar, j -Milk and La Grande 1 Jem- L;na Cakes. Ginger Sr.ar.ps, I 'Pilot Bread, Saloon' Pile-. Bread; Etc ! T-r alove Cr;ker are tai-I frji c.,'.-7 and ' :f the Terv zz iecr:::-. A!: nijir.ai H3r4 . in thrir niauiwrure are ol zijt bei il.-.y. Eakery-310 and 2 1 i Ml sslon St., . and uj Sacramento frt., fS SAX FRASCISCO I WiLMiHD!N3 L KELL02S, ! Importers ani Jobber? c: : ; Wines and Liquors,! I I -2U & 2:5 PKOXT STSEET, n sax FRAxcisco. GRAY, JONES, GO. : SAHTA CRUZ TANK ERY MiSTTiCrrazai cr Oali Sole JLeatliex-. : : 15 EAITZSY 1., SAX lAAlNCIiCO. 1 IA. J. GRIFFITH, I-ttla a aU fc-dd of FICKTiTIP cfe BSIOKEU 'SALMON AND HERRIHS3, 133 W ashington Street. - ; AH tils of Tried, envied ani Pickled F-:h ! coniJi-Jy en LalI. LAW BOOK. I hainTFtreatisL( J .1: Fut-:bbl. by E. B. -M"EKS. Chicato, a 1 1 m:w kuitiox of !c E HAINES' TREATISE. c c Ke l.ed aud tular.ed. - i u 1" ' K.vk kt Justices of th.j t- M..-.-:ri:ri. l-uu:v Ju,ise.. c--. . U.u.l i. x Kr:cT".K-e KT , r.c:. Li.vt:,JiM:uiivrt:T lijiue--s x" v i:L 1JA II 31. HA I XLS, C.-.- ' r at L uc. j ! t::rh L iitiu. Kevi.-eJ ani ini provei, ! l: ..ulu,' -aw? ai;J ueciMons a. a t.. L.r Vt-vc: : : :;e. t.n:ile'.e in one elr-itit : ... f.-:ni o: over I'xes. Uouna in j bc-t lixA ..iitci'. l'ri.-e S'.x1. 1 I UAIMKS' TIIHATISM ( t I- a LoL-k well known to every justice cf the ' . pc.t:e, irAciiiiii lawyer and public cuicer in Illinois and the Northwestern StatM acd I I lcrritoriei, as the most useful and com.deto ; i work of :Le kiud eitjuu j , It h-i; lately been rew?ed by the author. and materially improved by the addition of I much important matter, giving all tho Lite ! laws and published decisions down lo lc$ . This book has, up to the present time, reaeh-' reaeh-' ed a larger sale than any other work of the kind iu this country. This fact may be men- ' tiutied m evidence of its superior merit. Its excellence consists both iu the matter embraced, em-braced, and the arrangement or classification classifica-tion of subjects, j In the collection of matter contained in the work it is intended to give all the statute law and the general principles of the common com-mon law iu connection therewith, which a I justice of the peace, polios magistrate, con-siableor con-siableor coroner will require in discharging their duties, or that a practicing lawyer will need for reference in ordinary cases, or that may be required for the information of every business man. This will entirely supersede the necessity for reference to the volumes oi the statutes. dhe arrangement of the work is methodical, methodi-cal, and cf the essence of its value, presenting present-ing each subject in its order and in its proper relation with others. The plan of the arrangement is entirely original with the author, being the result of study and practical experience. It has long been a subject of general remark that the author has, in this work, presented the law with a clearness and simplicity of style which renders ren-ders the whole alike plain to the common understanding as to the more advanced lawyer. law-yer. The justice of the peaco, police magistrate, constable, and coroner will find in this book all the necessary forms and instructions instruc-tions in regard to every brawch of his duty. The practicing lawyer will find in it, collected col-lected and arranged in convenient form, all the statute law and decisions, with reference to adjudicated cises applicable in ordinary practice. The businessman will find in it a complete collection of forms required in the transac-j transac-j tion of business. Students of tho law will likewise find this a very valuable work for perusal and reference, refer-ence, as containing tho general principles of the common law, clcaily stated, in connection connec-tion with the ordinary branches of juris prudence, pru-dence, j The following brief reference to the contents con-tents ot this work will afford in some.degreo an idea of its peculiar merits. Tho book is divided in five parts, tho subject of each being be-ing methodically arranged in chapters or appropriate ap-propriate subdivisions, as follows : j Part 1. Of Justices of the Peace,! election and qualification, and proceedings proceed-ings before them in civil cases. Comprised iu thirteen cLtpterd, treating : 1 Of the office of justice of the peace. 2 Of the jurisdiction of justices of the peace. 3 Of the different forms of action. 4 Of thfl commencement of suits, and the eerrice and return of process. 5 Of the appearance of the parties. 6 Of pleadings. 7 Of witnesses, compelling the attendance thereof, taking depositions, and of oaths and affirmations. affirma-tions. 8 Of the trial, and incidents there to. 90f evidence. 10 Of the docket, and forms of docket entries. 11 Of judgment, costs, and filing transcrip t. 2 Of appeals and writ of certiorari. 13 Of execution and garnishment. Pabt Of proceedings before Justices Jus-tices of the Peace in criminal cases. Comprised in eleven chapters, treating 1 Of the powers ofjustices of the peace relative to the enforcement of the laws, for the prevention and punishment of offenses, and preservation and observance of the peace. 2 Of persons capable of committing crimes, of accessories, ac-cessories, and who may be witnesses in criminal crimi-nal cases. 3 Definitions and punishment of crimes and offen ses aa prescribed by the crimi nal code. i Of proceedings where a criminal offense has been committed. 0 forms of statements of offenses in warrants. 6 Of proceedings in relation totheobserr nee and surety of the peace and good behavior. 7 Of fugitives from justice. 8 Of search wax ran if. . 9 Of proceedings and penalties in relation to the misdemeanors of fiabbath-brcaking, and disturbing dis-turbing worshiping assemblies. 10 Of proceedings in case of assault and battery, andaffiays. 11 Of docket entries in criminal and summary proceeding;, pro-ceeding;, and justice's fess in criminal cases. Part 3. Of the powers and duties o: Justices of the Peace under particular statutes. Comprised in twelve chapters, treating 1 Of the acknowledgment and proof of deeds anc other instruments. 2 Of attachments before justices of the peace. 3 Of bastardy, and proceeding in cases thereof. 4 Of contempt of court. I 5 Of contesting election?. 6 Of coroners. 7 Ofestrays. 5 Of forcible entry and detain. 9 Of inclocre3 and fences. 10 Of landlord and tenant, and proceedings bj distress for rent. . 11 Of maniaca. LI Of trial of the right of property. Past 4. Of tae Constable, his election elec-tion and qualification, and the powers and duties of Constables in both civi and criminal cases. Comprising 5ve chapters, treating 1 Oflhe c2ce of constable. I 2 Po-reis acd duties of cca;tabies 12 proceedings ; 3 Of t-e liability of constaLiea and sureties. 4 Of the po-wers and dstie of constables in crimi nal caes. 5 Of fees and compensation allowed to constable in V.th civil iz. 3 criminal cas-es t ; Past 5. Common forms for th ; iransacilon of busineis. 1 Apr.rer.u:. 8 Co-partnership. J 2 AjLitraJion aid awtrdslO Conveyances, j 3 Agreen5nt. 11 Dower. i 4 Ate-t -Ual a,-ri. L2 Lease. I 5 A;;irLti. ;- 10 Naturalization, j 6 EiLi ;f Zx:Lar sil Ii Powers ofa;;orney. prjis:ry l;:; .15 Releases, ; 7 BCS 0.' r3. 16 Mill. : E:iL I J- ore vol -.line, b'X) pages, law ."oird-z, vr;i; te sent to any address on receipt cf 7."-3 wkh the order. -L. IJ. MYEHS, Publisher. t I &T "Washington Street. Chicago, t ; IIaxn-es' TsLATiiE can be procured at JAMES DWYEITS Book Store I and IS'cws Depot, THE CELEBRATED 5TUDEBAKER WAGOB ! Farmers and Teamsters THERE ARE NINE REASONS Why You Should Buy the above Wagon FIKST, Tlu'Y nre made of the ber-c seUvieJ Inihana Ti.mi-.ku, iliorvu ioasoneJ umler i-ovor. . S KCO 1), Ttu-v aro uuulo by expiM-ioiK-ci tree lator. Till 151), Tlu- lightest rumiins uiost durable nnon m ilie M.uUt. KOI KTU, Their Thimble Skeins never break, while ail others d.. V 1 KTl I, Most uniform and best vroiortuned agon in Market; any 3t one will tit another, while other -makes" will not. MVl'll, The onlv Uanoii in whieb the M.Ol'K UOl 1.1M-.H Sl'UKl':, ned- henee tbev have the best Wheel, whieb is netually the loundiub.i) NV-on. and should be carefully examined by iersons buyinj;. fK K.Vril, They are sld only by responsible parties ; and every Ya.-, is warranted to eive entire satisfaction. KU.ll i 11, lieeause Teamsters w'l leU '0U they are the hesi W;, all nirpoes, on the road. . l.M'II, Last but not least : Studebaker brothers are praciiea! iiu, 51. tend to their business personally, and do not entrust it entirely to Fereium, , is generally the case in larce factories; henee the superiority ol ihnr wurk ov,r all others. Sold by JNO. T. CAINE, al "Ul'.UALD" Ol-riCK, Salt L:ikeCiiy, A. FARINI'S C0.SEUVAT0n a MLSU a r SEVENTIES HALL. YiU ir-oj'ai on Monday April 17th tub Inslnulions on the Piano AND Cultivation of the Vomt at rea-onoble term. All npplicntions to he made at the Hull, or Mr.Daynes' Music Store Office liotir from 10a. m. till 4 pm. NEW YORK TRADE. HENDERSON.JUSTICE&Co Successors to Griffon, llonderson & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBKIlS OK FANCY COODS, AOTIOAS, irofiii i --v , FURNISHING GOODS. ETC., 498 H 500 BUOAOWA V, Opposito SU Kicholm Uotol, U'J New Yorli. News to Housekeepers ! A barrel of Flour makes forty pounds tuuro of Bread with SEA FOAM Ke time required for dough to raise, but bake in a hot oven as soon as mixtd. SEA. FOAM pave? Eper?, Shortening, Milk, Etc., and is a wonderiul economy. THE SEA FOAM IS AN ENTIRELY IV E W 1 XV EXTIO V, W ITII I T ANY OF THE HAD QUALITIES OF YEAST Oil BAKI3IO IjOV-DEUS, IjOV-DEUS, hODA. OR S AL ER AT I S . GEO. F.GANTZ ,t Co., Manufacturera, m26 l'w' luau Street, V. Pool, NazrOj Kimball & Co,, WHOLESALE GROCERS 35 Warren St., cor. Church, J. H. BULGER. New York, dii C. A. LongatreeU John Sedgwick. LONGSTREET & SEDGWICK Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in HEN'S &2QYS' CLOTHING, 466 4l 468 Broadway, Rew York. tLi4 MEDICAL SUSTAIN HOME MANUFACTURE The Bebt aud the Cheapest ! Have You Tried Theuil ANTI-DYSPEPTiC, OL COMPOUND BONESET PILLS. r. vHome-made and purely vegetable. Twenty-five cents per box Twenty-fire Pills. Warranted to giro satisfaction. . They relieve Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Indiges-tion, Liver Complaint, Headache. Loss ol Appetite and Foul Stomach, will break up Colds, Fevers. Coughs, and Purify the Blood. They will Clean-e the Stomach, Renovate the System, and dispel Diiease- Are good in all cases where Physic is needed. Try a box. Ton will like them, and never want any other sort. They are Ionic, Cathartic and Expectorant. Expec-torant. OPTIIALMIC BALSAM, r Or Eye Balm. Valuable in most Diseases of the Eyes. Removes Re-moves Inflammation, Strengthens the Sight, and Weak or Drooping Li -e, and is generally healing and strengthening to the eight, but . causes no pain. It 3 also good for Tetter, Ringworm and bad Sores. : Only Twenty-five Cents per Eox. 1 CONKLIN HALYE. A valuable remedy for CuW.Bmises.Wounds, Sores, Dums, Scalds, and for WeaK or Lime ' Back, Side or reat, and for many otner u.; c- e. These and other home-made family medicines medi-cines are prepared by a J. E. J0H5S05, St. George, Vtah, And sold at Zion's Co-operative Stores and by other agents throughout the Territory. Also sold at wholesale or furnished on commission com-mission to responsible agents. If these med- i icinea are not kept at your stores, ask your merchant to order them at once. TRAVEL. UTAH CENTRAL ItAlLilSOAl). PIONEER LINE OF UTAH. On Bint alter Thui mitty, Dec. 1, 1 H70. Ditffly Train- Leave Suit Lake City al .r u.111. uud 2A'., p,r. Arrive at U'deii 7 a. iu. and 4 I ' . in, Leave Ugdi-n at fi :i. in. an 1 ...im i. m. Arrive al Salt Lake City 10 11,111. and 7: y.m Fare from Salt Luke ( liy to Wood's Cross ? .TO Cfiitrovillo. I - FariniiiKtou SI.Lj K;iyrtillo 1 '.' Ogden Fare from Odru lo Kaysvillo gl.ft) KarminirtDn Jl-'- Cent rov ilia -.uo Wood 'a CruM : . Salt Lako City lM In addition to tho nbov 0 AN ACCOMMODATION TJtAIH Will run DAIXV, SLWDAW JiXCKKJ'KD Leaving Ogden at 5 a. m. and Salt Lako Cii at 4: 10 p. m., On which full fare will entitle tho pu rch ;tff of a tirket to return on tho tamo d.iy nA (rain free, and will stop by arranging with the conductor nt any r-oint on tlio line to take on or let off patsengerfl. Pamrnger will plt-nxe Purchaa tlielr Tickets at the Otllcei. Fifty Cents additional will be charged wbes the fare is collected on the train. For all information concerning freight or passage, apply to D. O. CALDER, Ticket and Freight Ai' Salt Lake City. FKltAMOUZ f.a 3 tm:, KUl'EKIMLNLLM 3? O -t- LIVERPOOL & QUEEH3T0WH -" .(.-. .. I IN MAN LINE j Of Royal Mall Steamers, galUnf from New York Every Saturday Alternate TiK MlaJ' ' Cabin Pag&age, to LiTerj-i. u''-' B3y uV 1 Steerage " " (tcr-' Passage from Liverpool to ork : Cabin, - fGoll) o0 , Steerage, - - (CuT-ncy) J Round Trip Tickets issued at Terr ' JOHN G.DALE. 15 Broiiwy. e '"' ' ' Or WILLIAM CALDEK, Aient, , I on Salt Uit CUT. L BENEDICT, HALL a CO., 1 MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN i iBoots" and Shoes, I HAVE REMOVED TO Xos. -134 aiid 13 GltAWl STKEET Corner Crosby, j NEW YORK. One Block East of Broadway, J 11 U " i vx |