OCR Text |
Show was received from the Council and passed. A communication irom irastus a now, with accompanying communication from F.lVTWoolley, in, relation to amounts exon roads in Washington county in pended excess of appropriations, was read and referred. A. message was received from the Council iESEBET EVENING MEWS -- tcx AND OTinni KATTCCS. announcing their concurrence amendments to the title of Council bill for "an act to punish certain offences therein to I.h anu staung mat "an act Mr! Benefit. for Marge . for tho organization of Klo and boundtho YLrgen defining county, I not ft It niationml ariea thereoii" had the uouncil with passed of the to Ur actor onr, amendments. The House concurred in fflve4 Mi&sAd-"Lockhart said amendments. and ,,Un S C. F, No. 8, "an act for the incorporation Graham, a Rood chance naothershal of Benevolent. Charitable, BHentlno or TJU Krne i excel-lont- i. and abilities their! InstltuuonV was receivea rrom mo played erary lipU? . We thought Mr. Thome played the Council, and passed. , nt 10 11 o use adjourned till old iJigllsh ptvewe, stern, land nprizht a. well. m. tradesman extremely At the close of the play Mr. MargetU was Feb. 17; 18p. ' . ailed oat be for the curtain and was asked House met at 10 aou. r.ira speeHu - In response he said he did not A. 1L Ilalelgh and 123 others petitioned intend to detaln'the audienco with a long for an to repair appropriation nrtt but what he could do It If he rial road: read and referred -onlv knew how." lie felt gratified to The Committee on Revenue, to whom think that although he had played on the was referred the financial reports of the same lioarda so many years, he waa not yet several counties, reported back the same tea-t- it "played out" at the crowded audience recommended that one hundred copies and k'il. Ilaeringthe "summons to dress" for be be distribin pamphlet form toaccounts th, "Tracrcdy la Seven Dials." he briefly utedprinted to tho auditor of by. public thanked tho aadiene Ibr their kind and lib- me or mo oounues. sovertu tjierxs county to eral appreciation of his humble efforts and ' to the city-- , recorders of the several and retired amid much applause. cities in this Territory: report adopted. The committee 'on roads reported favor We were I,Arr Niout's Eeeficiaibk. to appropriating the following gratifled last evening at witnessing so good ably amounts: a house on the occasion of air Thill p To assist In building a bridge across The Beaver river $700; to assist in building a MarjrcttV Benefit at the Theatre. ixMifileiairehas been a favorite with us from bridge across Weber luver at Morgan City the iirt time wo saw him on tho hoards $800: for repairing the Territorial road in report was accep mail the present. If we had been in the l)avis County &J0U. Theon cuums ana ap ana me we committee ted theatrical the of criticisms, loit haro writing " Instructed more mm DTopriatlons accordingly'. Kiven exienueu the for Act "An U is probabIe,than he has received. incorporation notice. providing of railroad companies and the management i ui is is as well lor lirotner i'ni.twe uiuu, that he has not been muoh landod. A news- of the aiiairs thereof," was passea. paper reputation Is epnemeral at the best, : The committee on claims reported favor and frequently does Its posessor more Injury ably to appropriating Sl,419,tl td cancel than benefit. Hut he has what is better indebtedness or Washington County iu ext han Tho report was any merely newspaper reputation, he cess of appropriation. with the has' their ha. adopted. public, ppuiar and they never fail to testify the House took a recess till 2 p.m. . ..iiiidonce pleasure which 'they feel at witnessing his vrt'orU. His delineations of character are tnu.iUy excellent, and In some burlesques we never saw him excelled; he takes pains with hi parts, jmd If In some parts he alms ui too broad effects, or falls in other respects, Ht. Geo roe, Jan. 18, 1S00. w inch is but the case, however, all KiL. JVVu?.- Having been rarely engaged in horknow that it is hot from lack of a doalre on ticulture some fifteen in this Territo years !1 part tm give fatUfkrtion. The most that nave acquired considerable interest in t an l said in his praise as an actor is that ry, l its advancement. The rreat success that having played for a succession of years has attended tho labors or tho Saints in prothan now on other our boards ducing any longer the different varieties of fruits adap his impersonations are still witnessed u ith undiminished delight, and young and ted" to this climate Is very encouraging, in many of the colder sections of the Territo Ul are alike pleased when they see his ry, wnere the apple would hardly succeed n tho. ii.uu!: programme. May ho long at first trials, now, the peach and apricot ontiuuo to c;ra.e our stage and afford inadmirably. The culture of the grape struction and amusement to the large au- thrive in moat of our set diences which ahall nightly crowd our has been sadly neglected on account of the scare! tlements, probably magnificent temple of tho drama. ty of the plants, and a want of confidence in Mils. 1Uwrik's Bexefit. We are glad their success, l rally agree with bros. Bon nclli and Bertrand that the grape can be to uiinounro that, evening, Mrs. successfully cultivated in most of the set M. Ituwrlng takes a benefit at the Theatre, tlements north and south of Halt IakoCitv: wmcu a inpsi exceueni dui nas been and that excellent wine can be made in large at moaerato The provided, namely tho fine old English quantities tan co of the subject isprices. not reallzod impor our Vmedv, "The Belle's Stratairem" and the community. In this wild, broken, by desert, t'urce Ti oblige Benson. Miss Lockhart land, where once volcanoes and earthquakes appears In both pieces. Mrs. Bowrincr has reign eu supremo tin its wnoio race was lalmml long and faithfully as a member of marked by their terrible violonoo, the grape our Dramatic twmpany, and is wen deorr- - has found a no me, as congenial, l presume, lug of a bumper, iter labors have not been as it enioys In Syria or Persia. It is better ...tore the curtain, only, but she has labor- adapted to our ciimato and soil than any ed tno&t assiduously behind the scenes, as other plant we cultivate. We havo been . s t u m e r, many o f the most gorgeous dress- - verv diiitrent In Drocurint? tho choicest va s and appointments that have appeared, rioties we could obtain, or have any knowl been the result other taste and skill. edge or, ana contemplate mat in a lew years hiving The bill for the occasion is such that of hence we shall enjoy as good wine as any d other people on the earth. I must confess hesulnclent todrawacrowd-ought totho characters are well ' that we were taken by surprise by the fol house; all and in evening of rich entertain- lowing, which appeared In bro. Ilertrand'a ment may be confidently anticipated,' and letter, published in the JNKwa or July 1st; we hope io see the public show a proper 'l nope ana trust mat bro. Bonnelli In Ariappreciation of Mrs. Bowling's talents and zona, bro. Dodge in St. George, and other her long and arduous labours by filling the Swiss grape culturlsts In our Dixie, will Theatre from the footlights to tho last seat succeed in making raisins equal to those of in th third circle. .Malaga, and in man u tact or lug excellent as alcoholic as sherry; but with the Oa: Crsbk Brother J. W. lUdford, wine, most scientific maninulations thov will nev writing from Oak Creek, Millard County, er produce any thing approaching, in the :iy that settlement contains about twenty least aegree. any or the aioresaid Bursrund V Why? Simply because the climate fimUiee; most of whom moved from Peseret wines. Of their locality la too warm."- - Apdnt in on ottfee breaking of City last fall ui Dpu taKIa uo, oro. says; la A fitft trtrluhif the Sevier rtarti ' Since that time the settle- T"" Mr llnnnofii thatiinrana lt a town and site ment has been organized Mr. W. E. of St. George, and several sod farming land surveyed. Brother John Other grapeDodge in our Dixie, will cultivators, Novel has been appointed President of tho soon succeed in manufacturing large quansettlement. tities of wine, equal, and perhaps superior, Tho winter luv been so mild, that stock, to the best brands of Madeira, Malaga. Ten- i ncludrntr sheep, have been able to keep out erlffe, etc,' but I say again, nothing Sherry, the whole season and do well. The settlers which can compare with the peerless aroma are enclosing about 400 acres of farm&g or me nrst class ones, is an uurgundy land. Ther are fully awake to their duties utter Impossibility." He also says; itul do a latter-da- y Saints, which is evinced by afflrm that the first class brands ot Burgun the fact that thoy have ward meetings three dy, mentioned in my first communication, times a week, a monthly fast meeting, and are, by their unsurpassed aroma, the very a day and Sunday School In operation, best Ught wines in the world." These are sweeping statements, but I Ecuo Citt, Our correspondent at Echo must confess that I am wholly infidel to soiid us word that there is a likelihood of their correctness; and to -defend our grape lively times in that vicinity, a large Increase culturlsts. against these statements, . the should be shown. f "scum being expected 'from Wasatch. other side of the picture true mat all our In the first place, it isornot J le thinks more assistance may bo necessawine would be heavy- too alcoholic for any neao. xnere is a great airier ry In controllng this unruly element. The t ence in the nuantit v ofsaccharine matter con proprietors of the "Ilrtrdy Gurdy Instltu-ion were under arrest at the time our cor- talned in different varieties of grapes; some respondent wrote for swindling, having sold would make avery strong wine, while some out the precious concern to two different other varieties would only make avery light e havo the double, advantage in a turtles. Appearances ; seemed to indicate wine. that these worthies would yet be provided climate in which we can manufacture every with quarters in tho penitentiary. They grade of wines that are pure. In some cold were cursing the dar they ever had any-ihl- er locations, and more unfavorable sous. to do with It There had been a few the most sugary grapes that could be grown ( would only make "drunks" fined and a couple of robbers ar- under such conditions, . " retted, but no shooting for a few hours. light wines at best- There was a probability, however, that the Let us now examine the French standard I uietude then prevailing would le broken Ibr wines. I will refer the reader to the reon the arrival of fresh forces from Wasatch. port of the committee of the United States Echo seems to be one of the strongholds Commission at tho Universal Exposition of of the "foreign missionaries,' In Utah, but Paris, in 1SC7, on the culture and products we Imp that by the vigilance of the o dicers of the vine, which la the most valuable of the law aided on the vine I have ever seen by the permanent residents of the locality, when necessary, that region publication and comes from the highest au printed, may be made too hot for the hordes of sooun- in our nation. The committee red rolls m rushing westward with the advance thority American wines were tasted "When port: in me railway. at the Exposition, the French Ju by Jury wnose scale was xromono to tour, with rors, Nkws 1'kom Wales. By letter from a zero at the foot generally? complimented J rider Elias Morris to President Brigham our Catawba with a zero,and they remarked of the natural flavor the wine Voung, dated Merthyr Tydvil, Jan. 20, we that the more other being equal, the' possessed, learn that the Elders from Zlon With tho lower they shouldthings estimate In America, the very contrary is known exception of Elder W. CL Thomas." of Brig ham City, were well and laboring diligent- - to be the case. The German jurors, accusiv in me several nekis or labor In tho tomed to wines of high bouquet, held quite Welsh principality.! Elder Thomas had different opinions from the French, and been afnicted with colds and lung disease, were much pleased with the American in consequence of which be was liberated samples. A French wine grower has Introby President Carrington, and expected to duced the Catawba Into his vineyard, and Mart on hht homeward voraze on the 20th uses Its J ico to mix, in very small proporult. Elder Morris says that many of the tions, with the native grapes, to flavor. Any eisn bainta are anxiously looking for considerable addition of the Catawba uei i verance tne coming finality, would be more than the spring. musky French palate, trained to like only that which Is negative, could .very well bear. L no ISEATIVE. The peculiarity of the better sort of Rhenish wines Is bouquet, and of the inferior sort, Compared with them, their French acidity. " 2 p. m . , 18. are rivals Quito negative. A French wino. lIOfSE. Ilouo met pursuant to adjourn- - white ox red. must be very poor Indeed if ment. It shows anr acidity, and must be very fine The Territorial any easily , tasted how was indeed If it possesses bill appropriation we must award tho palm r l the first quel. Altogether time to the white wines of the excellence of he biliforthe establishment of a Normal Ilhlne, as we do to the skill and industry was of the vine dressers who produce them." up and passed. a messagetaken wa.i received from the Council From tho above quotations, wo find that concurrence in "an act the reerless aroma of tho Burgundy wines ,t2SJ?cS.g the duties of pound-keeperf and is fully appreciated only by tho "French amendments'; and nalate. trained to like that only 'which is or llwx memoriala to tho negative;' also, "that the first class brands pitmSSn The trn,en,eraIHouse concurred of Burgundy are, by their unsurpassed tS in lamendment3to the fir$t aroma, the very best light wines- In I ranee, natnedhiul but not In the world." to our i " r i vine growers the it mav be Instructive concerning Jd other property," to compare our 8Qil,geologically, with some A 01, J" W Uuess the Til EATKicA ij There lt in-llous- o lT"0Pwt i l. n: Wtts. IOy, to-morr- ow " . . -- : ; - to-morr-ow ir - it-Md- dis-LrlUd- fit oit, " arot . - '- -': " well-balanc- ed V ng it' : j SttJl" s, trajftS?ing ' .' ..... . of those favored spots or places In Europe that produce their best Wines."; We may, XOTICEI f?r Perhaps.' fbrm a. mora favorable . omnion ox our locality, and com to eomo aeamicf n Crrr. ifeh. mil. J"lui fime t ai wJ conclusion . whether our .'sun .is too .warm Editor rtms-.imllrotbw. sine for In relation to selling wblte nnr it delicate flavored wines. I statement tor ne dollar, wntca yon ldndLly pubUaht willproducing from the report of the committee Slbe. quote reason it nas ) Deen slated by somenot Hlfvn M.lfLrf anove referred tot "The sou of Meaoc,wnere kaow-Dotor did sot sivsI could (iorwnat mat I Chateau stands Chateau Margcaux, , ,1a I deny the charge, and invite the par-ti- FAR1EEES welzht, who have made the statement, the nut Fitte, and Chateau tm. Tour, is a bed of me to pack their own coarse gravel, among whose peD Dies me time ther bar orar ofown and weigh tnelr sugar. xI wish to I STORE eye can barely , detect soil enough to sup scales-- for am now mat tnelr eonaoiauoa, port the lowest form oron vegetanie me. in selllozatar candles at 2lhs. for 75 cents, foreizn me otner nana, eurrants, 40 cents per pound ivery one,) best 'i JfndtWlKilesaleajid me vicinity or liettres, 4 L? i or Qraln, . MBetaj i S tho land is rich, and strong enough to yield soan . cents a bar. and other things equally60 fir at snld was not the person that peas grows wine low.. I any kind of a crop; yetMedoo per quart, aJtnouga I paid iz ao liars per Cheap as can be SoUL that often sells for ten uouars j per gauon, cents am tiuaheL I dear yours, air. very respectfully while that of Bezires sometimes tells lor the d7t A LAEOK STOCK OF JOSEPH BILVVK., .4 half of ten cents per gallon. Iu Burgundy mere is a long mu on wnose aaric rea ferruginous limestone sides a wretched thin covering of earth lies, like tho coat of a beggar; revealing, not hiding, the nakedness beneath, Here stand littie starveling ru.tiM va f. rWUS&SMUK here J.O.Spoiir.KGmara&Hay, and slender low; yet very vines, very is the celebrated "Clos Veaugeot," and this GaIIeea, 9 4 U NAS3AU and 83 LIBERTY rTIS.,f... Faetary, la the hill, and these are the vines, that yield Denims, XlielLorieav ' a wine rivalling in excellence and value XHUMiMiem. that of Medoc At its base spreads out a r.. Zted Tleklaa. . Mevlsie. wide and very fertile plain, covered with STATlOHKS;m;PRI.niiRS luxuriant vines, whose Juice sella from ten Rata, Cap, to twenty cents per gallon. If you go furth Boota. and Shoes, GrUPHERS; EHGRiUERS, er northward and examine the hills of to bo mereChampagne you will find themliwCh--FroGlassware, chalk.' hills :' of ly J iiuiuuiacinreri, Otis. the foregoing any intelligent mind Blank: that the large amount of BLJLNKTJQQKS ilAPE TO ORDER. will comprehend Halls, EUu, heat absorbed . bv the bed of pebbles or CL.OT111JNU, OP THE coarse gravel. Is the principal - agency of lnd every descriptiok xtnd styls Jrinting, Best Qpalitt aud Fashion. iZngra ving and lithography promptly success in wines on the slopes of Medoc. executed.- - , The "littie starveling, vines, very slender FAMILiY GROCERIES I are on and very low.'1 of the golden bill, leased five marble the story building. Having soil calculated in every respect to give good No. K liberty Btreet, nt equipped tne same Teas of the choieeat kind, and- thousands of . NOTlOlfeL results. The vines trained very low that with tne latest ty lea of Type, and moat expe i Feeling thankful to our friends for past fathe fruit may receive the reflected heat from ditious Presses, we are prepared to execute vors, we invite them, to eontlnue to us their Color oi low at and restana promptly, rales, every style as we guarantee the greatest satisfae- the grouna; the soil very snaiiow custom, d and Ornamental Printing; Commercial, a southern aspect; ing on b warm base, with and Tfieatrieal Priming of every kind and d63 2w ,. i'.ti j 'DAVID DAT. The vines and their roots would receive a W. C warmth belonging to a more southern clime. ItKTEaaKCK i If. B. ClawsoD , Ksq., nd :.' the fruit would more perfectly' ripen, and Vtaines, i:sq. JUUe City Corpc have more delicacy of flavor .than would N.B Tlie new lsjne of Bait GREAT REDUCTION amy be realized In more unfavorable situations. jtionlsaBpecirutuoronr wortf. The chalk hills of Champagne may be better understood, when I treat on aspect, iar TUB PRICES OF : before 1 closo this communication. C. Weld in P. Bead, Oea Ames, The following is from the , Supplemental John.' Roherty " 1.K. Granger. ; y to which "The. attention Report: vineyards . !' Co., 'ROI5Kni,S,,IlEAI was moro specially given, were those of the Si HI an uf vcturers and Jobbers of borders of Lake Geneva, those of, Pfalz or Rhinish Bavaria, and Of tho banks of the Bhine, the Keckar" and the Main. With re-HA TS, CAPS, Etc. trard te the oualitv of the soil, we have the same remark, to make here, as was made in 400 Broadway, ' WMi SLOAN Zs C0.'S, ; NEW YORK, tho former report, viz: that the vines yield d72 6m SIGN OF THE ing tho best wine were found to be gro wing-otho poorest soil. Geologically, the soil Is very throughout all the above districts much the same, viz: basalt ana sanastono, both formations usually seen in close proxthe basalt uppermost and resting on imity, tho other.-- The Boil of the Bhinegan seems AND IIEI'IEDS Our custoni to be of red sandstone, mostly, If not whol- CHOPPERS Sole Boots, mado.Tap one hill reminds The ly. - $7.60 Johannesberg i at 'in some V parts of 3?ewAXJ strongly of the soil of 6.00 Calf Fine from Boots, Connecticut, and in the neighJersey, and "and or me bornooa latter state, jnow liaven in the basalt is seen resting upon the red stone, Boyy Jtuihsand Children 9 the just as it docs upon the hills that skirt Ilhlne. In considering the merits of the ".JriJ different soOs as geologically distinguished article Sboes Women's s rrom each other, we seem drawn to the conprime i 2.00 , v clusion that, so far as our observation has WANTED IN BEAR LAKE ' only..-- I -, gone, the red sandstone is tho superior ono. -- 1 25 from' f but we confess ourselves unfit to make any ' VALLEY. ' such sweeping generalization, and will only upward. say that the soli in question, tor augtu wo To out and Deliver Ties get upon can see. seems as fit as any. other to grow a .' Bear River; ' suionar wine." French Cilf Skins Kips, Linings, It is clearly socu from tho above that a OontraeU will be or at either the given stamp great portion of tho soil in the vicinity of lor aeuvery upon tue utver, at uuerai ngurea. u lieorge, nas tne elements necessary tor .Toppings and Shoe Findings, We of the wines id o growing highest quality. XI. IS'OUXXAV, at Ills' camp AT C1XICAOO have here all the good qualities of the soil InApply Dear lake Valley. of the Golden hill of Burgundy, coupled with those of Johannesberg hfil. Proviid63tf j :j. w. clampitt & co. dence has been very profuse in heaping todMwSl tf gether here the elements particularly suited to tne vine, l win copy a lew lines- - rrom Boussingault to show the deficiency of heat in the wine regions of France and Germany, and the great importance of a sheltered southern aspect for producing wines of high Mannfactnrer of character. He says: "On tho deep slopes of miis towaros me soutn, ana sneiterea irom the northeast, the grapes attain the greatest and the vintage is most certain, maturity, So great an influence has a favorable expoOf all and Wholesale - klndc, by steam, sure that in the same vineyard,' the great: Dealer in NUTS; est difference exists between the wine mado from one part, and that made from another, CIGARS, CANNED & GLASS l GOODS, because there is a turn round the merely hill, and .the aspect varies a very few degrees. ' A change or soil produces a similar effects The famous Ilhlne wine called when made from the grapes dC73S. Icnmlolpli SI., Jciilcrigro. which grow near the Castle, is worth twice ly as much as that made a few hundred yards further off. .Hero, both soil and aspect change. The Clos de Vougean. which crc--r " duces the finest Burgundy, is confined to a 55s v. re w acres; Deyona a certain wall, the wine Is a common Burgundy, good, without ex ANDJ traordinary merit. , Tho vineyard of for example, near Lam pertsloch, which has been under my management for several years, yields wines of the most dissimilar characters from oneyear to another. Some idea of this may be formed from the WANTED IMMEDIAT ELY "i different quantities of alcohol which the wine of different years contain.', (Here fol lows a table of the mean temperature for At BENSON, FABR &WESTS Ulead-- , five years which I omit.) "If we now in- quarters on tho Promontory. quire how the meteorological circumstances of each of these flveyears 'influenced the I I production of our wine, we see at once that d61 2w the mean temperature of .the days which ! -' make up the period of the cultivation of the nas a tern wine, perceptible Influence, Tho IVIOTICE, perature of the summer was 63.1 of the M ,a j fJt'. that the year yielded strongest wine, and only 68.4. in 1833, the wine of which was persons maeutea to roe will confer a scarcely drinkable,"- .The abova author al favor so says: "But in France the stakes, and the by calling to settle Immediately, as am about I Store low training are tho only matters suitable opening a new ' i dG3 2w r In Ogdea City.. to the climate," '' t 't-- i f 1 r i( j 'f' From the foregoing we find that there is : every possible advantage, taken to concen- a Win. PIDCOCIC- trato tho greatest amount of heat in loca' uoS tf tions or situations, on steep sides of hills, sheltered from cold winds.- 'With southern aspect. In some instances they have haul- ea me aesiraDie sou me aistance or several :o: miles and. built up their vineyard some "4- three foot. And yet only in a ;Very few i Aim instances "have they obtained, any remarkable results, for the want of a warmer It-southern aspect. "In Dixie we will not have to resort to- the steep slopes of hills for a suitable aspect. Our grapes ripen equally I. as well six feet from the grouna as they do within a foot of It, JfeNEN row prepared to accommo- i.date In up tho evidences in favor of TT JJLa and ANliIALS, at tlie our summing own locality compared, geologically, with the favored localities In France and BEST HOUSE and STAHLIXa Germany, : we find 'the following:--Th- e BHIGIIA3I nrv. latest, formation is a broken, shivered ' ! Ii ' si At ihjs lovoett possibl rata,' strata ef limestone which rests on basalt, the basalt partakes of iron, and rests on red and to accommoOate. Associated sandstone, a thin strata of: limestone lays i always ready with the above ti ar ,. in the red atone, Tho above," principally i Go!s Camp, compose our soil. There is also red volcanic clay soil-- partaking of the above ele- "GOOD; BUCKSMITH SHOP. ments, which tho vine appears to thrive in admirably. Thus we have combined the WESTiOF PROMONTORY. essential elements of the celebrated hut of V, those of the and Burgundy, Ithinegan. Also, wo find our climate is the crowning of tha Deweret and aty point, to mako our locality ; a first class THE Proprietor consolidated boKlneM,and Cc:ttracX8 Jet fev front C,C30 have wlno growing' region In every respect. will on and after tbe FIRST tbeir DAY OF FE11RTJ ' The mean temperature of Sept. is from 78 AltY, 1309, be known under the style of the 'f to 15,000 Ties, I.t j!' to 80, warm enough to ripen any 'oxotic grape to perfection." All varieties of the grape that have been introduced, both ADVANCES MADE TO KESPON-American and exotic, do well, and In place a HTT ! . SIBI.-- TP A TtTTT!?i nn Uj-,of disappointment, we are only surprised and all basinets will be eartled on at The eld fj lANDOSNQAGDJCN foot of EartTempIeSurtet Citrblocks Pottery, 70C by tho fine quality of the fruit. I would ad- four B south of V. 8. Uodhe'j rug tore.. vise your Tooele correspondents to bo a little careful how they make their dashes Enquire at Headqaarters, into Dixie with their. French velocipedes, All Persons Ttnowicz themselves indebted to as our volcanic and red sandstone locality tne above firms, are respectfully requested to is not Just the place for such locomotion. call aad settla the same without delay; and ail i and the future will reveal that those having claims against the above Crm.3, Or at theOCleeoi , present them for settlement. growers here were wiser than some of their "will please l MARSHALL Cc CARTCn, JAMES St UTTVSOX EAlintEJ, northern neighbors. 1 JONAH 2 SALT IACn CITY,; JOHN CAitTWItlWllT. " celti tf Ji t I mT tTt'rim DIGBMGE es , CILAVJS'OW Respectfully aak the -- Is S-- t I V-- ' l - MERCHANTS OF THE "OPERATIVE P;-- GEIIOERCDHE, MERCANTILE r ASSO-CIATIO- a, And their Homerooa patrons, : r I N, , : , . . ; EXAMINE TO CALL AND THEIlt j . ! DE , Large and Complete nssortment OF i ! : Hail-roa- DRY GOODS - 1 " ! ! ' - 11 BOffl Al f HARDWARE, ' UTatM BOO-T- , i i i s ; 10G AND THE rMPteQYEp j : ! QUEENSWARE, ; i and Caps, DOOTSAHD SHOES, ( i ( IHPLEHEHTS AGRICULTURAL np-vrard- Charter: Oak Jll MS' ' t Wood Stoves. i . .- Coal and . ,t f- 1 M Oar goods have been selected with great eare. ' We call particular attention to our BOOTS aad SHOES, which are of the best quality, aad for style and durability are unanrpaased. t CASH BUYERS. WILL FIND IT TO MM THEIR INTEREST TO CIVE L, ; US A CALL." mwmmw. CHASWlSAHFORD, t C0NF1CTI0NERY, 4- - WAGONS,- - 4 I i j OO Sch-malzbe- Good Laboring Men rg, ' ENERAL Lm MERiGHANDISE .. ! i. ! i ! - t i , ' WASHINGTON', The; Railroad .Hotel ; BRIGHAM t i j 1 CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, ; -- i.Oio 5 BRANCH OFFICE, . . I winnm : it rww nv w-- - ti a ittt w w MtM CITY. PHILADELPHIA; 1 S ". - f : mn ,f ; , . Marshall NOTICE.'!" ,.- (-- 4 . - To which, all general correspondence should be aa areas i eu, OFFICEItS ' OILRESCZ HI fT.Anir. President JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execn. UrtOommlUM. HENBT U. COOKS, Vloe President, i EKEIUfOK W, PEET, Secretary and Actuary. ' This CotEraay,'- Tfatlonal in 1U character. or ita n uov i'mm ocera, vrj oi mmiaa, ana ii ew Liargeoapitai, tne most aeeira-bl- s Tables, mesAS of Insorlcs Llfd yet presented to tha . . . - rt-o- public -.-C.- R T?-- p FAEGO & CO., uencrtu jigeniM jor me JL'a&fio voazz. -- -l our-win- PAID IN FUIX. ! , TilA-VKLKO- C. v-.- : I,- - Ii. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF - r f CONGRESS. ; WANTED. - . . ! i r .. a or THI 'Mates ' : , COMPANY, IMSE &13M. - - INSURANCE inn liOW- 1 v i i-- 1 1 r. " Hanager, . i - " , SAN FRANCISCO. e ( I I . i d57-WC- J. i : :?r, a i i .; .'.f ax . aa , C. L. 0LOAN9 - "imprn.MB tit a w . |