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Show the points where tratir babbles up. DE8EEET EJENIHp NEWS The vines .in the vzlletf bear grapes of the largest and most luscious kind, and have the appearand of havjng descended from the Spanish or English- grape. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. The head of this valley is about forty rrr We4enal.ay ,. . . .DtctaUr O. IMS. miles from Callville, and at the summit of the low range of hills which separates It from sagebrcahv desert to the. west. a co sis ox aahratxi. Is an extensive deposit of lead, which A whiter in the Israelite, a Jewish Is perhaps hearer , pure than has ever tal n s paper published at Cincinnati, make been found else where, I an appeal to his Hebrew brethren, to in this region are of granite formation, ni Us with' the Chriatlana ,1a tho obser-- wltlM here .and .there ledges, pfjjr ellow ' vanoc ox uxb aaxne uay as me tSADoatn. marbUlcnlUr; to that found near Cedar Siii The writer la a gentleman living at New City, in UtaUwiUU till railroad with of "a that It thinks, Orleans, an&ho.says that the changes the last half century have rendered it through that region to furnish supplies, impossible to "observe properly the every foot of this landf would "soon be seventh day of the week as the Sabbath. occupied,! and' Kevada WbuldJ become It might be proper in former, times, hut one of the leading' agricultural States so were other observances which the of the raclflc." i' Israelites have found It necessary to t . A medical writer in the Virginia En modify. f f j r He declares that there is no special terprUe thinks that to the negligence command that the Jews shall keep their of the doctors In not changing 'their after visiting patients who Sabbath on a Saturday, and therefore clothing . V. . t 't ,t It m um, uw that there is no reason why the whole nave 1110 suiaiiiujb,. uud. body of Christians and, Jews may. not present spread of that loathsomei ? dis i keep the Sabbath on the same day the ease In San Francisco. Rundavi HVarmeathat ft would not The San Francisco Times, In a leading be possible, in all parts of the globe, article, loudly complains of the happy recklessness which prevails in with the hours of sunset' and sunrise, to- small-pox-.; It changlng-wltevery ; degree of longU that city In relation tude, to indicate by 'them any precise says, "tue epidemic is increasing rapidtime which would be. the same holy ly. Last week previous to Nov.' 30, ' cases were report period. The Christian world, outnum- a hundred and forty e deaths resulted bering largely the Jews, have adopted ed, and twenty-ninanother day, and as the rule'now Is, he from the disease. This number is near has octhinks, it Is especially hard upon the ly thirty per cent, more than and .the Jews. They have to close up their busi- curredin any? previous", week, was 'week last deaths of total number ness and suspend their labor on Saturday, when all the rest of the world are more than double that of the correspondterfully employed; 'and they have to close ing week of JSG7?n spite of these ' their business virtually on the succeed- rible facts, no stringent jneasures" have stopping the ing day, when the other ; portion of yet been taken toward commonest disease. .The very precau mankind have their Sabbath. If one and after are tions habitually neglected; day was agreed upon, the whole ci vilizhas been scourging us for ed world would keep their Sabbath on the small-powe find people acting every six months, the same day. r new:dlease, The writer does not say In what mode day as though it was Thomas Woodward, hence Nov. 15th, I - . ! , Tha-jnou- 4 n , 1 ; ' ; -- : . , b . A . go-luc- ky - ' ? x ; this Sabbath, should be observed rigidly, or as a day of rest from labor and recreation for body and mind. But he administers a gentle reproof to his for their former implacable bitterness and persecution. Jesus, he declares, was a reformer of the Jewish religion, whom they caused to be executed; and afterwards they compelled his disciples to alienate themselves from the Jewish Church. They were themselves to blame that Christianity is now a faith outside of Judaism. Vie think his argument concerning the hours of sunset and sunrise changing with .every degree, of longitude, making it. impossible to .Indicate by them any precise time which would be always the same holy period, an excellent one. t We think it covers the whole ground. But whether strict Jews will view it in this light or not Is exceedingly doubtful. We judge our Israelites In this country would have no difficulty in adopting ills suggestion. Instead of itsl4lncau inco&venlerice. to some of them 'to have a different sabbath, it is rather the . contrary. They all, we believe, keep their stores open on Saturday, and some of them, we are told on Sunday too.' If they have any qualms of conscienca about dealing on Saturday, they do not visibly affect them. Probably the longitude of this city may have something to do with this disresd pect of thU day among the Israelites - time-honore- whoso dissemination; was fhottolbe dreaded, and whose attacks were mild and harmless.1' It finds fault with the Health ofllcerand the Board of Health, and says that though people wonder that the disease is on the increase, in point of fact nothing has yet been gone to re--, s,-rf,- tard it. - Our neighbors in Nevada and Califor nia are beginning to awake to the neces sity of adopting thorough measures to prevent the further spread of this dread ful scourge. The Virginia (Nevada) Territorial En- terprise in a leading article, says it has no faith in the report, notwithstanding it comes so pat from so many different sources, that Qen. Qrant has dStermln- ed to give the Pacific Coast the i Secre taryship of the Interior; and least of all s, in the report, that Senator John! of California, has been booked by him for the position. It thinks that no worse selection could be made; but if a man of his cillbreis to be selected, Nevada ia not without material that would meet the requirements of the office. The Enterprise knows of no prominent man on the Pacific Coast who Is fitted for the discharge of its complicat ed and d I filcnlt duties, and Is certain that California does not possess such a mam To give an idea of the importance of this position, it enumerates the mul tifarious responsibilities connected with Con-nes- -- Tho Bureau of Pensions dispenses nearly'nlneteen. .mtfliwJsrof jf dollari siiMMAirv. year; the Iiand Ofllce gives away from seven to ten millions of acres of land; The nVllj&tfeouarilt of Virginia, thrco .hundred, thousand Indians are entertains glowing Jhopes of Nevada. dealt with by the Indian Bureau; It says that when "the Southern Tdcl-li- c thousand patents are applied 'for Kallroal shall have beeii completed o the Commissioners; all the Pacific and the &nnectfbn made with the Cen- railways-ar"fcuperlnjtended; and subsi tral, via iteeae River, from CalvIHe, Ne- dized; the public buildings and proper vada will become a formidable rival to ty of the United States in the District of California in the production of cereals Columbia and all thcTerrltorles are. adand fruit. While they are shlveriug ministered; two millions of dollars are around rVlrginia before ths chilly blasts paid to the UniUd, States Courts; and of winter, the valley of the wholo'of this immense and various Nevada are redolent, it says, with the business is transacted by one man. breath of flowers whose petals seldom These duties make It 'one of the very droop from the touch of frost. , Follow strongest positions in the Government. inghplt says "the Rio VirgexrlUvex Tho EnlcrprUa concludes thst If there from Calvllle to.ths mouth of Beaver be a man on tho coast in public llfe,who dam creek, a distance of about eighty j is capable ofexecuting'the duties of this miles, U a valley from three to nine ofllce, nobody has yet discovered him. mlleifuf Vldth, of as productive land as Therefore, it settles down Into the be that of San Bernardino valley, with the lief that the Secretaryship of tbe Inte high dividing riJge between the Virgen rior will not be clven to. California. and Colorado on the" east covered with the finest timber, while to the west table land rites wilh a gentle ascent back 1 vfUZ'. to the Wasatch mountains, a distance, in some places, of some thirty miles. This bench has numerous streams cross SI ass., 8. The testimony ing it irom tue mountain canons, anu inPlymouth. Andrews muruer case was conciu is covered with . the richest grass; 'but dedthe last night. Dr. Choate, principal of nov timber. ;The ' Muddy, a stream the Taunton AiunaUo Asylum, in testi which rises from hot springs In the fy lng.glves it asms opinion tnat Deacon be ar mountains about twenty-fiv- e miles west Andre war ia sanel Thel case will reach will and the probably, of the point where the Beaver dam joins gued v ; ;; T. the Bio virgeo. also flows through jury p. lneexciienaeni reCincinnau, u,, ' broad and beautiful valley. TheViute lative to the terrible disaster to the Is Indians.: under the culdanco of Mor steamers United States and America from still. intense. .'Parties are'arrivlnsr mon,1 missionaries, have been farming all about lost quarters making inquiries in this valley for years, and the yield rrienas: wno were Known relatives ana, of wheat; corn; potatoes jetc., Is aatoplsb-Ingl- y to have takeu a passage on. these boats. A. nortion of the remains of the killed large; - The water'of this stream will arrive here brthe. steamer General remains warm until It pours" Into 'the Xv.for recognition and Interment.' A , BIo Virgen. Indiana, says, dispatch from Florence, bodies been re south-wethree this in to miles the city Forty along covered from the . wrecks."have scene The I this table And, bring one io Las Vegas, at Warsaw, Ky., beggars descriptio- nthe trelltsed; conduit of myriad j cool relatives are Aunungcacn other.wound ones. few ed a warm and and Here, screaming with painand people springs at home were blessed with wealth, who,1 mesquet and, wild grape vines cover are their1 sad plight. Cloththe valley proper, while the tableland ing bemoanldg is being continually famished the Is Moited with clumps of cotton wood survivors.' San Franclico, 8. The schooner willows, and wild flowersIndicating irorroiiiAi , aev-ente- j o South-easter- n ; 1 . to-da- y, to-morro- st 1 - f - en was wrecxeaorruape Madge, for nearsitka, Victoria." Tne vessel and cargo are a total loss. The treasure and all hands were saved. L The commlsslonersof emljratlon have sued the Pacific Mall Company for tne violation of the passenger act, placing tho penalties at near 5,ooo wu. I It Is our melancholy or to President Daniel record the demise been Spencer. President Spenoerforhas a conin a delicate state of health siderable length of time past: but it has not been, auccr as to alarm his family until about a week ago, when erysipelas set in, which terminated fatally at about -ten minutes to six last evening. Danl. son of Was the Brother Spenoer and Chloe Spencer, and ws born on the dutyy to-day- ,-' : I 20th of July, 1794, at West Stockbridge. Berkshire Co., Mass. He was baptized Into the Church of Jesus Christ of LaU torday Saints in April, 1840, and was immediately after ordained an Cider. In 1842, he and his family emigrated to Nauvoo, and In the course of the same year he was sent on a mission' to Canada. ". In 1843 he was elected a menlber of the Nauvoo City Council, and soon after, In company with Elder Charles on a mission to Shumway. was sent to the Indians. the gospel preach While upon tnls mission he endured many hardships. In 1844 he performed a mission to Massachusetts. After the death of the Prophet Joseph he was elected Mayor of the city of Nauvoo, and continued In that ofllce until the repeal of the city charter. . He left Nauvoo in 1846, and arrived in Salt Lake Valley in 1847. While crossing the plains he acted as captain of a hundred, and in connection with Hon. Ira Eldridge had personal supervision of the first company of fifty that followed the pioneers to these valleys. He was appointed a member of the first High Council organized in this State, and in '49 was appointed President of this Stake. At the October Conference in 1852 he was appointed on a mission to Europe, and labored in connection with S. W. and F. D. Richards as their first counsellor. He travelled in the Conferences in England. Ireland, Scotland and the Channel Islands, and visited Bro. Vancot in Scandinavia. In the Spring of 1855 he was sent from England to. the United States to assist In the outfitting of the emigration for the Plains, and returned to England in the Autumn; In the following year, 1850, he was again sent from England to the States to assist in forwarding the emigration,' and at the close ofhlsla- bors, in the Fall, he returned to Salt Lake City, arriving in time to attend th October Conference, when he again resumed, his position aa President of this Stake of Zion, which position he filled to the time of his death. President Spencer was conscious up to the time of his death; and talked calmly with his family, about their affairs, and died as though he were falling into a quiet sleep. He was a man of remarkably exemplary life, and as President of the High Council he gave proof of great wisdom and sound judgment, havin that capacity heard and decided aing hapgreat numberanof cases, it rarely decithat appeal from his pening sions was taken, and when they were, his decisions were , generally sustained by the First Presidency. k .President Spencer's funeral obsequies will take place at half-pa13th Ward ten o'clock, at the morning -- - : to-morr- ow st Assembly Booms. HEW ; ADUERTlSEr! EflTS: we cm call them to, who ruin jSelr tha soil by- - OT3rvorttaff.it: Is of kind that for reascn farming very indifno and It is mostly indifference, ferent wcrk, to put 160 bushels of lima on one acre of farcing land; but this ex rwnnA will nav best, where fTOod 'lime rock, wood or stone coal Is handy. There seems therefore to be no reason to fear, that the ruinous system of wearing out farming land, will be farored by the' use of iime. rBmVttf experienced farmer understands, that the strength of the soil, which by the application df or circulation lime, increases tne abent S3 per cent, Isspeed his capital. That capital he has to circulate from produc tion to restoration and the IncrV-- e ot tne strengtnagain, as a' gooa atev.ara, every time receiving a surplus for his work; which a fatherly providence, who circumscribes his whole creation, laid down as laws for the great circulat ing process, in the workshops ofmother . ? 'J . f C. A. Madsen If tsf FIOIlflB i Jobbers of i Hosiery o . t , ;. i JLXJXE FOR FEKTIUZIXCt Editor Deseret News: Dear Sir, it is a fact rounded on Ionic experience, tnat marline; and limine: increases the pro ductiveness of the soil. Without entering Into any analysis on the matter, we. at present, merely wlsn to call tne attention of our farmers and gardeners to the great lever we have at our dis posal in 'these valleys by using burnt lime aa a fertilizer. Not that lime Is manure, It is only an agent to dissolve the manure, and to strengthen the soil, and make it ready for tne use of the plants. It makes you gain the strength of the soil, in grain, roots, clover. 'lu cerne, grass, &c, about 33 per cent. faster than you would without it, or rather, it increases the revenue of your farm about 33 per cent. On this continent, where overworked or. worn cut farms are common; the uso of lime under the same system, would nave accompusnea tne ruin bo mucn faster; but In the hand of an intelligent farmer, it is a calculation founded on long experience, that it increases the farmer's income as mentioned. There is, of course, local exceptions, but not many. In the farming districts of northwestern" Europe, it is as a general thing not considered profitable to farm without the application of lime or marl, because the increased revenue by its use is calculated higher .than tho uett cost By the increase of production, not alone of grain, but roots and all kinds of fodder and straw, the farmer increases his manure pile, and as he by manuring Increases the strength of the soil, the lime has a so much more profitable work to . perform. be Let it mentioned here, that in this dry . and warm climate, our generally uncared. for manure piles lose perhaps more than G per cent, of their ammonia, the main element In the manure for grain production. Gypsum binds the ammonlameaaurably, but unlets"the temperature is below l2 Farenbelt, the ammonia will more or less evaporate. Tne rarmers ougnt to mix tne manure, while resh, say to 'a com tnCh load 5 pounds of gypsum, pile It up, and cover it over wltn soli, ana wnen nauled on the field, plough It down the same, da v. g In this way much ele men t would De saved. The common amount of lime used, and what is considered necessary. Is about one bushel to the square rod, spread on the ground, when pulverized. either by rain or snow, or by being sprinkled with water; it ought not to be is well pulverized spread before it is with wornout soli; as with an It overworked human system, food, medi cine and rest can nardly, restore the and ruinoriginal -- vigors Worn-oa- t ed soil. Is a stanld and utter! v disconr. aging thing to deal rrlth; and while we nave our virgin ecu iu tnese valleys, we ought to avoid cjricnltural rnld. by -rational Xanalni V r ' The use of lime as A fertilizer,' will, as a general thing, not bs used by farmers, -- u.r tx-,s- . soap T atort Uvalg af alle slags Toier, with locks. through in good leather pouches on the tow This Is a great improvement sacks and strings rormeriy usea. ' ' WORKS, IUru and Soft SOAP, and CANDLES. JIOnRELL A RAMSEY, Prnnrletori 1 ijaeneraWestern'Aents,". ; henvendo ig til vor Stohepappe HOOFINC, AID HOCK MVEK dnnjtke ContorLst, F. C. AXDER-SOTempel StrcMle. ved sldcn Office lSFarnham:rfirti r Poftt-Coolret . SXaia X, i Yesterday momlng. at half past 8 o'clock oJin . flammatlon of ths brain, aged two years, tbrea months and five days Anu Frances, daashter nt of Theodore A. sad Amu ,P.J Bmlth. Tho ' j AT dlilW WAS7 2w from' the residence funeral took place of Bro. Im 8. llemenway, 4th Ward. S. C: AB150TT & CO'S BOOK STORKi We lnc?rely sympathlza with Brother and Bister Smith in this MftllcUng dlspeosatlou of 1835. lTovldence; but, whll we reel to monrn with INC0RP0EATED dl5 5m them over their great Joss, we tract that they will enjoy the comforting Influences of the may be Holy Spirit to that extent that are the able to reel that Me, In whose handsthey ! ToUl COLLINS, G. 7,000,000. of life and death, "doeih aU things well" Cast Asset Ciuta Dividends.Volley 'S7. as.7e,100i paid, ftl&e,073:S&. Lmmi At Alpine City? on the 4th lnst. of childbirth, 167,. In (j '' a381,C0O. wlfd or George Freestone, aged Si years, Alice, j. Wholenle 1 month and 24 days. Deceased was the daughter of Itiohard nd Jane Carlisle, bhe was born In Lincolnshire, Kngland. Bhe has been a good KIIG-3LiillrLealher,. Saddlery Hardware, mother and. saint. JJcrhua daughter, wire, monrn seven . . ii I ' ! OMAHA, NEB. W H.&J. S. is-sa- es lall, .her children bana and Com, EIEW logs. - - ' i 1 Ders O Eliza West, aged years nod JIM. Star please copy; 4 . k ' , months. - , C-- ; ,, ! At 20 minutes past 7 o'clock, llxls morning of at uer rexiuence in tnis city, ieo pneumonia, nora, wife of Elder John' Taylor, aged 72 years, 3 months and 3 days. Her fuoeral obseqnles 14th Ward will take place 12 at o'clock. at the .;. School House, on ihe day of her Her obituary win appear v funeral. to-morr- ; i POWEU OF THE MlCKOSCOPE. In the United States in 186opMeesrs.Greenleaf and Btodder, of Boston, distinguished lines 00,000 to the. Inch. In 1867, Dr. resolved Woodward, of orViaf to Aatla1 Washington, 2V.Ka' TlanI nf to the inch. He afterwards got 90,000 101,000,. Recently, botirjMessrs. Qreen-lea- f and Btodder, with Ca one sixth immersion microscope, saw satisfactorily Nobert's - Band, 112,009 to the inch, thereby 'establishing the fact of the visibility of such lines Contrary to the of the phisiclstsui Wonderful theory as these facta in reality Kre, what is still more surprising is. thattheso bands of JNobert's can be puotonrapned. and their images can be counted to the number of 60,000 to the inch. With what kind of a point, it ia asked, does Nobert mark his lines, and how is that point 1 Sands' Chicago Stock ale on draught at the Halt Late Jill Hard Room. ..dlsSm , I- - BOOTS AND SHOES, OF BOSTON, RE.VJ. V. STEVENS. President, JON. Bf. IB DO AS, Secretary, Tli ohlctt purely Mutual Life Tnsvrauec Gtnipaay in the United Stoics, in addition to all f he OFFERS to the'publlc, offered by uny company, tue rrttnve Massachusetts Nnu-K- o ho vantage of the rt.t. ComLaws, makins an oIicie isatied ty . pany N Thna secarlng to the Policy Holder tha lull value In Insurance of ir - . r . I i- EXCETiSIOR STOVE STOI5T".! l.lablUhcd Clip tf lsilieWnl. EHtn'tl'UziieKt Tjrget -- SHEETIBO, I . - eALLtST EUl MIL ! FOR SAXF, IVOLCOIT dlS IWI8II PA1.M S, to Applr U16 'w W. H. HOOPER. 19th Ward. l VARXI.1I IlKUSIIES, j xwrsrtHrvF to employ tho services of a person to make a cheap, good working: & Co., Wholesale Dealers in 1 WANTED! glass, PAINTERS AND CLAZIEfiS. :' ' Also, ' ' ; OIXS of all kinds, COAti OaTi i n Barrels and Safety Cans -'; j ROSI3T, TAR, TAc j j' 8PL.KNDID A&sortment. to anit all ages. oner we to Which L J ust received at Trade New the at MEEK4' Vork autl JOHN oZfi im Pioneer Jewelry Store, B. I. City. iuicusu ana ni. xouis trrices, reign aaaeti. ' 5 - ,r. ii : . s i , t. . . "TirE are also the only Western r T the SMITH KAXD - LesasM & &aagars.H. t. B. Clavsoa J.. T. .',!' Xsrents ; ..... ,S ku' WEJLIJs , 4t II ARIA KB, POWDER COM-PANand " a full keep constantly on hand . CUTXECS and GUNSSXXTXXS, t oi luoir Aaaonmeui. ceieoratea ' Second Fkuth Street, Opposite Faust's B tables ORAXCJE SPOnTING POWDER. on short notice. Stoves and Cutlery Kepairod rrouuee laacn. And all Grades Of BLASTING POWDER anrt aiuzJtsi;ar Y, Cairo- a 829 FARSTITASI ST., OMAII! .F.B. OPEW: EVERY JJIGfiT! Engagement of the Dls'tlnenlEhcd' Tragedian, Mr. JOIIX Wholesale and Retail f , c Gul lough ! Wi N. ; And all Articles used by r I i j. T j . WAwtktj I xkidiatzlt at this Office; twen records of wood and ten tons of coal. - - i i J ty-1- 1 d-- j ha Fvcry - i r Dollar lie paid. Dealer is . p No one, after, examining this law, will forego the advantage cf inurtn in thin Coraoany. STOVES, MOULOir WAItE and For example: A person aged G6 insuriiig on CASTINGS, TIN, . 1 ife pla a ordinary One Annual Premium continues Pollqsc In nnU Ware. force 2 years and 3 days. Brnis, Copper. Toola andJapanned SlncnineK scd Tinners' Two Annual Premium continue Policy in. Tinners Stock. force 4 ytra and 20 days. Three Annual Premiums continue Policy in for the Sale of the Htewsrt Cook Htove. Agent force 6 years and 27 daya. Hih, Omaha, Keb. ito 213 Fainham SU, cor. An Endowment Policy issued at same age, aod best assorted Stoclc as the I largest Cirry or fifty years of age continue vrest or the Mississippi River, I can at all times1 payable at death,one ia force after Premium ha been mid fill orders to the best satisfaction.- - f dl5 U i nearly flye years. All. rronis. oiviaeu annnauy amonz tne lu the reduction of TjS A M Insured, and m3y bo usedIncreased Insurance Premiums, or to purchasa and Retail Dalera n ' WuolesMli or paid in Cash. man ahonld be without a Policy "No or life prudent Insurance." Ursi. Pbaji kus, . EVEItSON A HAINES, Uen. Aeenrs. Ban Francisco. Gentlemen's garnishing; Goods, J. II. FAIRCHILD, Idaho & Montana 2119 DOUOLIH ST 05IAHA, jxxit. f for Utah, Agent dolf Ruir. A good Dwelling Hons, situate In the 7th Ward.- For term enquire or Geo. C Lambert, at Dmkrst Nara Office. f.. j To ; j I i - Oth, Mary Rebecca, daughter of Charlen and 11 2 -- Amerienu and French Hip awl Call, l.J Roan. Finding's Ac. LIFE IE1SURAUCE C0L1PAI1Y Also Manufacturers and Wholesale licaltis AtWiltard.lioxKlderCo. Dec. 4. of feethinz and dlarrhrea. Eliza. Ann daughter of George and Mary Jones llardlng aied ! monthf. r. ; ,;i aiio. u ' ' 9 . atortpiesse copy.. ' ' ' ' ' ,j ' - I " to-d- ay r- - jt s t s; , - CilBIETljSElOOrulS Tlast From IheKaslern and CVlifomia Theatres; To giro greater efSSct to the prodnctlou of the Great Masterpieces, Street Temple Salt lOAke City, ' Ihn rent iu i.nur Tariiorv. Ihnt. I! fill to orders all for prepared Frcsli Baltimore OjKter. .. Steam .llftntxfactured LATEY TT . L.zsna rtf TTta.li full v infnrmd r--i' H i j em : And all kinds of. A Flue Assortment of , The Favorite Tragedian, Mr.;Gep. B. VALDRON, Has been engaged and will appear !n cobjane--. Uon wttn Mr. IJU5CULLQypH..f , At the Lowest Wholesale Rates. hi All orders promptly filled, i v; j Refers to J.H. Latkt. wlthGodbe Kaiitche'U - . Address IL L. LATEY. 1M h Kt ?or. Df llontrfn 3 'It I Constantly on linud. d!51y- nrDnnsJBveMiin g9 DOJi?uJ!?uI TT SJ presented, for the first time Will be I In ""this' city, Mr. John Brougham's BparkMng Comedy, in 5 Act, entitled. I iti tit t fit- - trlfiinsMl In nnW. AlwaVv'a . A - .... - nnrl . v-- rtmti OMAHA.' XEB.I ? S AilTTEL UcCARTNUY & ,Co., tTT HOLES ALE GROCERS, and IMPORTKliS Mf or wjJNif Jbivitiuitti, andTKA3, 415 t 417 Kr, lh Second Strict Sxiini JUuU & ( PLAninG SlflCHIHE '.TtAmATol Ar.Ttliain'juia ' all indebted ti me and For Snrfaelna", Tonarnlna; sad Groovinir. ImtttKBY- noUiylam Indebted, tocome for- WITH 1 : . 5 na BCCX'CZI OAVAOE! Mr. G. B. WAIDIION as IIEnUERT IVAVEIXIiT I OPKN at eomraencea nnnctoally I - : . . TERMS MODERN ;v r. 1 and ... .' ...n.:.-.J,- : As excellent article of ' diiisti ' ' ' . . .. : ...... ',. LITE for sale. " 1" s. VAXSt? STACqpjjr. SUUDAY j I)''.'.i. SCHOOL .4A In Great . iREVAnDS! X .V ii:' Variety, sod rery, Cheap. . V BonndfVi!at&es For Bale.'- Office .Jo i Homoepathltt, r nn-ea-st corner I Can also fnrnlstt Covers for and !5tni Sub or toe ronna uiocz west cf w Market, or scribers' volumes. .... dlo lm GEORHE Q. CAN1V0X. TU.r JOHN GEUESn, i.rrmencs on -- j u uai -- KO.CIlAHDLl?K.! - --r-'- NOV. 23.I16C8. ' ttl ' ': fitfIJ la- -! or Utah, estate fer tl Territory iiahed by Act of Con rresa, approved July ti. 1SG3, aod located by order of the Secretary of tbn Interior, at Salt Lake City, has been organized and is now open lor the transaction of bu&inesK General's Office, ,14 H Late Cttji" ;arvejor KoTember 17. 18G3. ' . j Utah, -1 m. ' .. .. JOHN , CLARK. A. . d2 Kurveyor General of U u It. J , ;. 'JUVENILE IIlSTliUCTOR - !: THE , John Howard Payne's Beaatifal Play, X ' Coneerm it may ifiTolTlioin , United States Snrveyer Cteneral's ' : ' ward and settle tutir accounts forthwith, asjl am roaklnsl a change in my business.! j,- : ; o'clock. Performance atj. alacr Or l&e TURX JIi SAWS. I NO LATHES 1q constant operation.-- - CIRCULAR ' -- - candle; & r -- grain-producin- -- CrBEAT WEStl gManaWofgnpertor, r w ' -- OOOBS. The only exclusive JTouscwestoGJticqfp. " . . - XOTIOXS ANDAKC j moved. FARMING AND GABDEX LAND. - v 1 'WSSSA KXIOKAKT CORRAXX. i $ 4' i. of MULES and Four SEVENTEEN nead WAGONS. Enquire at the THE ITSE OF , Frnam Street, OSXAHA, Xebrka 833 Galahteri- Porcelain , ; CJolonial-p- s varer, Isenkram og Vterktol henhSrend e inPaiNTKD Maxi'MATTBiul'iirbugh dertil, saint Hatte,!Skoef StSvIer, osv.t tor. General af bedste sort, for Contant eller Siede-Tare-r. structions from, tho Post-ma- s we notice the printed mall matter coming f r KDETZ, MOHE & aAVIS( : , HS-'MIi- ore to undersigned respectruJFy an uon PabUo that they have cob Ml ids ted tneir bn'lnesa. and that on and after the 23ih ot November, will carry on Meat basinets at Stalls No. 1 ' and ?, In the City Meat Market, In the vjJ . style an a mm or- Little, Garrett a Co f. if tn- THE - ..v.i NOV-2- 4, x.: 1868, r little; bSfSIStJ r ditf SO - - . |