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Show GEORGE Q. CATHION, Editor. EVEHIHG. HAEOH. 21, 18G& SATURDAY their timo to atriculturo makoVthe most monqy. The xriihermuctcomofo them for the necessaries of llfe.Teknowthat it has become popular"oflatoyears to view gold mining as a most profitable pursuit. --But if the experience wo have gained in tnis country arid bur exariiplo in this TerrI? tory!iiu:eiiot .siifllcient .tojconvincaiihose who entertainrthese iviewaiof theirilivt correctness, then we are quite willing to abldeTthe verdict wfil ch, further, experi-cric- o U wBlrlmfl There is only ono course whicli Latter-day- ! Saints can alio 'andTbe j us They ap required jto build up Zion. The diggirig of gold on the S wee twater or elsewhere, is hot a part Jpf that labor.J" This ought to be clear to the Saint. It is a mind of everyIiatter-dapoint upon which there should bo no necessity for argument, for all sliould iin-- UNSUITEDOOB --r 8AINT8. - r . TYhen a little excltcment.was felt hero many years ago about the gold! mines --.of California, and some were desirous of -going there to dig, a statement was made by President Young respecting the results which would follow their going,' 'He said that they) who would stay at. homo and attend to their, own business "would make mofe'money'and bo every way richer thaxr; those who went after the :gold. At tho time ttio statement was j made gold ; was very abundant in California, tho diggings detttanti'it:r;'en Uiorliord wishes; x& wero rich and no capital was required to dig gold, He will tell us to do so: .unto enable a 'man to successfully pros& til 'then,1 every man who professes to bo cuto tno :DU3iness. Tnere was every a member of this Church Bhould be con probability, judging from thoreporta tent to wait. There is plenty to do at that came" from that country and by tho home. AgricuUuraljmanufacturing and mechanical pursuits all demand- our at--: success that many Mormon of the Bat it talion had in digginsr. that money could ten tion." They imperatively press them be made thero with greater rapidity and selves upon us; and if wo wish to iivo ease than it could be here. But those and seo 2IIori become independent, we who ard familiar with the history of must notdisregard their claims. those attempts know how they termin- ;'Th6? development of home industries ated. :Tho President's words wero ful- - is what is rieoded of us at present. Our facilities must bo greatly multiplied. YTe filled. Those who stayed at being In the path of duty, arid want a greater abundance of food, of having ttie satisfaction of knowing they clothing, of everything, in facty that will were laboring where they were required contribute to our independence, comfort by the counsel of tho Lord, had tho sb and happiness. The elements are here, ciety of their families and .friends, arid out of which all these essentials can bo made property faster and upon a surer obtained. If we had gold, we would lie and more reliable basis than thoso'dld dependent upon "others for them; but who went away. Many who went with them, if we never seo gold, we stil1 away made money very fast; .but tliey are independent. JCet those who have lost it again, arid when they returned any idea of spending their time in hunt hero, they were, as a rule, poorer than ing for gold reflect upon, these, things; they would have been had they, never They can be better employedi Even if gone. This has become a matter of there wero not so much to be made of any other pursuits are more elevating. The history, and'no longer admits L doubt respecting it. digging of gold Is a feverish; 'ighoblo TVe hear of gold mines being discover- - pursuit. We can think of no'labor that ed on the Sweetwater and other places, is not positively dishonorablei the eflects and understand that some young men of which are more degrading than gold .and others 'seriously think of going to digging. dig for gold as soon as tho roads will aldmit of their traveling, Vllf they dp, NENV TERRITORY OF LINCOLN. can assure them that disappointment ye On tho 13th of February Senator Wil- 4uad sorrpw will be the results of such attempts on their part. Tiiey will have son oDtamea leave to bring into the the faith of this entire people to contend Senate of the United States "A Bill in every, household in bur to provide a temporary government for against,;-foland, if' tho people are alive to their du- the.Territory of Wyoming.?! Tho new ties, fervent prayers ascend every day Territqrjrwas to be formed 'out of that . to God that tho'gold and the silver in part of tho Territory r6f Bakotalyirig our neighborhood may bo coveredup, so west of tho and fourth de- that none may be successful in finding gxujo.bf west longitude. ; Tho ;Bill!,-fathem. Gold may be found in, abuh-- . read twice, referred to the Committee dh dance at .tho Sweetwater. Of this we Territories and ordered to ho prfritcd. n Jiaveoiah toT express an qpinipn at Subsequently a'petition, signed, aa vfe present; ;But no matter ho vr plentiful suppose J by some residents of Bridger Jr if miy be, it Is no place fox: a man pro- - and at tho Sweetwater mines was fbir- Saint ' , warded to Congress. Tho petition could! fesslng to bo a latter-day- ; and silver aro useful andsomo not have had many signers; but there tr times very convenient ; buttheroaire were enough1 to"orititlelt'toy the name of rt other .articles which are of .more value a petitipii; Tho petiUbriers.&edWwe that In the formation of the understand, itake&i. Cjdr iUo titter new Territory tho western! lirie might used than in digging them. , Suppose be iocatJedon thVuiirty-forirt- h inerldian -tho people of this Territory had spent of .west longitude, thence couth to tho their time since they came here in ex- - iorty-nra- c aegreo oinorin lautuae, kc. - Therunnirig of ihso lineowould arid valV9 1 with our boundaries" arid those leysin, search of gold, whit would liave been bur lndtUontiay?1', Our coun of IdaJi'drTButourT)eregate7 try, instead of being filled with a hap- - Hooper, and the, Delegateof Idaho, GODD DIGGING -- . . tl-fle- , d. y . I ridIanAf longitude west from Washington with tho forty-fift- h degree of north latitude, and running thence;west to1; tho thlrty-fourtmeridian of"irest long! de tude,r thence south to the forty-firC?ce bf northiatitude, thence east to thor twenty-seve- n tKri'dlanjfwesf tHericknbrtHto the place, Iorigifudojjarid ofJegiiming.Ifthe3ne Territorylby organized ritteiheJbpu bo square;vbut it.will bo made so experiso ofIJtah md Idaho. One degree square will bo :taken from pur Territorjr, anda little largerpieco ffomildano. Ip. that event our: eastern0 line; will bo a little to the westward of Sulphur Creelt, and FortCBrldgejriwill hoclonger be in Utah. jWhether the measured) wili be received with: sufficient avorby 3 the SeriatoXand ".the :fiduse ,to pass, those bodies we have no means of j udging; bat would hot be surprised if it should be- f romft n law.. r It j 4 : U (Special to the JOeseret Abating News.y New York. John BevUn of defrauding the government wo 's . imprisonment. ' Jei of Major Burnslde, Illinois, was t a as nomfnated-- second And tw i the re-- Havana. Gen. !Lersunde has the Bishop of Havana to be vft totPorto Rico in a veaJn .Governor of St. ThomM hlrreah5 the Porto Bican authoritie3 S?4 cattle and provisions to tress of the inhabitant a?J luoa8an4 individnnln vam r,rn.nn 8 ,. w to PartoMco. San Francisco. 20. Thn A rejected the amendment to the fcT? constitution 46 to 24; An been issued from the headquarters of pf the Pacmc, directing Z Departoent tho military district of Alaska be W ter defliCTatedas the Department w Alrwka. Bio coffee was sofd at yesterday at the. dowest price during past ten years. The present stock in th! market of, aU kinds ia Pst.imof I i - ! I 1 , i?!?m' Sailed, the JTam fJ?r HoDs kod?, THE JAPANESE Gilo WINQ BELLIGEKKNT! dull, extra $8 A 25; Suoerfino fc? HANCOCK IN WABHIKGTOKl! 2 50 10 7J legal bein-m- in THE HOUSE OP COMMONS ON NATURAL . IZATION! TKRRIFIO STORM EAST! t: .:The Oregon Demodratic State conven. nominated J. S. Smith for tion, Congress, and declared unanimously for London ,20; Advices7 from : Ann esle Pendleton as President. The ship with'a cargo of coal for San Francis-co- , bay state that Gen ..Napier, with all his was ithin hiiles of 6uth forego, and ;bark: Rosalie with lumber for twenty 25 on Chinawent-ashor- e Antalo the th and had had a lastfnfght during! talk with the Chief severe of are and a total loss. th&Tigre gale probably -A tribes. telegram anticipating the The ship Nightingale sailed from Vioverland mail, say a J that all foreigners ctoria yesterday for New York with a had left HIoko. and Osaca In Janan. . It cargo of telegraph material; . was said that a French or American A bill .passed both Trenton,-- 20. war vessel had been fired on byA the Houses y for the benefit of the rai" ". .'t lroad companies establishing their office! 'Japanese. l Washington, t20du5eJ--B6utwel- lf at Jersey City. ackson.-rTh- e refrom the. impeachment managers, convention has appoiJ nted a resolution on to a the that committee remain in the capitol ported days when the Senate shall sit for the trial of during its4 adjournment, to superintend the president, fcthp3EIou8e, as; in a com- the election under the constitution. mittee of. the whole, will attend .with Memphis. The election returns from the managers at the bar of! the Senate. Arkansas are very meagre for the RWard asked if thero would be no session epublicans. The! Constitution, it u of the Houso during thej trial. The claimed will be defeated 15,000 maby l resoluSpeaker replied not under, this tion.! Jenckes suggested an amendment jority.: Xiondon. In the Commons, of trial the Gladstone announced that on Mondaj, providing that on the days 11 Houso fshould meet- at t so as to have he would offer a motion to the House to a morniDg nour. xouLveu declined to gojinto a committee of the whole on the accept the amendment and the resolu- - state of the Irish Church establishment; tion passed, y hej also said that when it was agreeable Tne naval committee reported a bill 10 tine nouse, netwouia press tne ques tor equalizo the bounties. of "soldiers, tion. Tnthe" course of thft Avpniiifr. Fns- sailors and marines: ordered printed, ter, the member for Bradford alluded and recommitted.? After the; introduc- to jthe state of the law in regard to the tion of a number of bills and the trans- allegiance of , British subjects; say lDg action of some unimportant business, this matter, especially, demanded the ouse took up the sundily and civil in the bearing it had on - the Rwhich elation of .this country to the United bill, expenses .appropriation and he thought the time now ripe finally passed after some time spent, in States, understanding.of disposing of the amendments. The for arriving at a definite on law the right to the Joint resolution regulate the tariff on He explained and lshowed;;ttaat at thi freight and passenger fares on the Union expatriation; and CJeri tral Pacific Railroad jwas taken present time 2,000.000 of the .Queen'i up, and pending the debate on the reso- subjects were livingjnititheIJnited Ktatei as jerican citizens practical viola lution, the House adjourned.' Senate. Edinunds moved to take up tion of the law- - It was the difference the bill regulating "the presentation of which' ?: arose v between OEngl an d and bills to tho President and1 tho return of America in regard to the rights of adothe saine: riot agreed to. Drriko offered pted citizens which caused tho war of 1812 aliewi rule in regard to imDeadhmorit. This djfferencej vwhich still existed, as likely providing'; that tho '.'presiding officer counted oh by, the , .Fenians two nations, and the agalAtoembroil that f11 papers submitted (by -- either thus further their treasonable designs. her party shall, bo addressed to the tribunal He urged'Great, Britain to abandon em- I 1 to-da- y, ! ba-ny- 3 s satis-facto- ry . , I . to-da- I ! - 'l.l-- . ' I ! -- ) -- - ! - to-u- - : ' ! ' " 1 "PW- - A. ai - . 1 ! , ; thdat-tentio- h ; r ; ? " d s . -- - ; -- r . 1 oflife allegiance in the case of advised igrants to foreign countries, and theiappointment of a mixed commission Sir Robi. ,cs theSehate.T7Buckalew .objected arid claim 'bo': lutiono,Xetc.fXworo offered , -- arid-among them a bill to authorize tho peacb com- -; to settle the question forever.! mlssiorierq to concludo1 a treaty iwith uiyeruuppuxbeu.uiu views wj. iui. the NriyajpTndlanoVrahd. $15,(KKLjror.their. removal,.passed. Tho Senate vent into executive-sessioand which: the laws werejfouuded admittea ooon.aftQt adJWurriedt.--- ; was noy absolute. He informed tae had already arrived at, HouselhateOTernment nayaHanpock. ligtdn thlsLafterriobri cridimiriediaxbly'Wont to madaadviariees-fortoosettlemeof tne thoWhito House andaaclosotodwitht question 'atniel and' declare 4 that tnejoi the Prcidenfo Thoinclemont woathb1 Tr T7i1IinV fWifit the Government prevented thoDcmocratn frnmfrfviri1 'the'IJhitedlStatepha him tbfcfe icCeptioriiT7hicit iadtecmpfe-- 1 many, difficulties :inuthe wiiy-o- f its say tng parodinrnrcTh orrrerfT biuitU'Hl ' justment,ut4iwa&4iappyTto were not garied afinnBeparable. batatemcrit cgraphed to stateo-tna- t tne jForeignumce.wiuj Jpth 2ra!."th Now tho n i th Yorkrotj fri vMwr wmu in'fedrmuhtl tp abandon Phrtetlclo .otjmpcach-pon4thipubj5e- t; n iri-terf- ero ?9nl?i f. 1DJQnct '4.000,000., .pounds. i one-hundre- i -".' - homo,-beside- o on motitiri r r s I st atj-th- arid-other- .Wt3 hold Ondur hr : p ton : nt dori!.'iE..cHoibrooifhM assurarices pyi prosperous fypf .with beautiful homessuoundewlth from .tho yfriends15f thje.new. Territory aU tho comforts of life, would have had that tho iincii . would not ;bo interfered ascanty and vagrant population, if any, w t jfii Ori tho 3rd i ns tant, .however, and the country itself, wouldhavebecn Stho'Sonaio! comniitteot without- gi virig ! '2.a howlinrr dcrcrti miw ? ?r tKp:;::in:attor; It is a fallacy, and declared to be so by rimbrided 1 biU through I tff chhlnrihn, all history i to suppose that any country radfordii-BenieUlm- e can bo enncnea by its population turn w w uio 3f gold. robfUtutci'da1 n nima drWd 'crri-ilngtneir attenuon aislng ' Even if they shoulcTbo' successful tiio1 toxrr: In cX7e tho President is the not ' enrich-1 country pursuit, really bcunOrxiq acr.thakTcrrItory ;nro d6 ea by tneir lapor. wiiero gold naininrr cribed an followoi CtotftTntncltirr'Z fisW Ur In. tVin 4 in tho Qunrcma is most remunerative, thoso who devot; interne ictiori of tho tweritycoventh mo-,tho oprnion that the pre oz6rof GcorjjK V3, Gnmt; Bccrctiry Stan- - j ciit oyctio of . -- -- . -- , - " m mm .q; Xtzcf i21-frt. A .1 - - i J" fittdwlto, i - .M - |