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Show firmly believe that the people who the results of his past labors, great and the transfer of Stanton from the War DESEBET EVENING NEWS. we are governed, by It Inlhe selecUoafof weighty 'as arethe r TritertsUniotr- - bflce loTthe -- Treasury Department. ' communication expresses ffrciUuile the animals they eat will enjoy much take, we may reafonabljr; expect that Lto GEORGE Q. CANNON, Te8tantoa in highly flattering terms.' greater physical health and durability lasting benefits 'will! result from his! , EDITOR .ATO TUB LISIIEK. and possess a higher moral tone than present labors! not only to' China,! but ... e -those it. Ills law-wato the world ' Teedey, April It, IMS. "Whatsoever parteth the hoof, and Is Ottawa. The funeral or McGee, tothe most imposing cereday, was one of witnessed clovenfooted, and cheweth the cud, to the Detrrt IXenlng JS'rum.l (Mnrtal in Canada. monies ever,. -the beasts, that shall ye eat." were HORSEFLESH FOOD. thbusand in the among AS persons Eighty x 111 ttreets Jhlrty thouBand .In, the provi- . .(frlrjjrapli. ' 5 mmmmmm HirropnAQY, or the practice of eating horse-fles- h, 1 a fashion that has. for aoma little time, prevailed In, France, and considerable enthusiasm has been Indulged In upon the subject by. many leading Parisians. . The p position to as an article of the use of horse-flesfood was Tery strong at, first, and the authorities delayed the firing of the necessary license to open a place In' Paris for Its sale, notwithstanding the Council of Health had expressed a fa Yorable opinion of it. Since that time, however, a great change has taken place There are now twent-thre- o batchers' at which in that shops city, nothing but horse-fles- h is sold. Millions of pounds f this meat have been sold for public consumption, and it has been disposed of at a price much below that of beef a result, wfiich the advocates of Jilp pophagy think Is a great boon to the h, poorer classes, . . if There are many leading minds In England which have been imbued with the ideas prevailing in France upon this subject, and they hare taken steps to Introduce horse-fles- h into use as an article of diet. It Is not long since we read of a horse-flesbanquet gotten up in London, at which many prominent men, some one hundred and sixty In number, attended. The price to each h persons deemed it necessary to take this plan to show that they were not mere theorists, enthusiasts or epicures desirous only to create a new sensation. Btatlstlcians declare that in Great Brit ain there are 75,000 horses, free from disease and avalllable for human food, slaughtered annually. According to the Tlew of the partakers of the banquet this was food, palatable, nutritious and cheap, too good to be .thrown to dogs, when animal food was so dear as to be partially beyond the reach of their poor countrymen. They thought it a practical question of the highest Importance, so they got np adlnner,not to gratify the palates of a few, or to introduce a new dish Into the rich man's house, bat to popularize a new article of food for the it Is said, can be sold poor. Horse-flesfor five cents per pound, while beef and mutton sell at from sixteen to twenty-fou- r cents per pound, and they who advocate its use say that it is not less auo calent and appetizing than other animal food. They have also succeeded in obtaining the declaration of a high medical authority to the ef&ct that horse tea is more nourishing than beef tea. They are desirous of making a fa vorable impression on the public mind, and wish to convince the poorer classes that they have much to gain by the cheapening of .animal food and the as an article to adoption of horse-fles- h be eaten. Whether the example which these gentlemen have set will be fol- -- h, - ' s w v . f wm aw mm wa V mains to be seen. An Englishman Is proverbially attached to his "roast beef;" but, In view of the reduced price, he may, be Induced to accept "roast horse" instead. Whatever the flavor of the latter may be it certainly does not sound as well as the former, yet a horse-eate- r, would attribute this entirely to .x prejudice. If we had to choose between the horse and the hog, we believe that if prejudice could be overcome, the decision weald be given in favor of the former animal as the moat healthy and probably pala table of the two. A horse Is a clean an lmal; a hog Is not to be compared to, it in this. respect. But if we had our choice, we would much prefer dlspen sing with both. If the cheapness of horse-fles- h be the recommendation areedtfor Its adoption as an article of food, why stop with It? Why not aban don all prejudice respecting animals and Include the do? as an animal to be eaten? It can be raised at little expense, and Its flesh can be sold veryow. It Is also a much cleaner. animal than a hog. And then, if the arguments used by the advocates of hlppophagy respect ing the millions of pounds of animal food which are lost through not eating horses, be entitled to any weight, they will apply with equal force to dogs. i no nesn or uogs is saiu Dy me racinc Islanders, who are fond of it, to be wholesome and nourishing; they prefer it to that of every other, animal. The number of dogs which are yearly killed In Great Britain must be very great. If animal food, at five cents per pound, be the highest consideration and the great desideratum, they might as well be economized, and a dog banquet be provided for the nobility and gentry of Great Britain to popularize the food f among the poorer, classes! reasons advanced for eating horseThe flesh can be extended much farther and to many more animais tnan ;thelr authors would probably desire. But we are decld edly of the opinion that this movement will be attended with bad effects to the people who adopt horseflesh as a food. Moses was a very wise legislator. At least Christendom by Its acta have acknowledged him ai such. He was doubtless an equally good phys lologUL We have never,' yet seen any reason to doubt the excellence of the rale or law which he gave to Israel; and j , - - MINISTER BURLINGAME AND- e for a weak precsdhJj had been mil fadbeaaU-fo- l, , two-and-a-h- n rr it . A rrn"TO TTZT' E. Ckrvm tt, T. Cains'. Lu& XirAtT-- wrm- w H. ' TUESBAY ETG alf M - ;- CHINA. The arrival ofHon AnsonBurllngame and the Chinese embassy, by steamerat San Francisco, was telegraphed a few days ago, and steps are now being taken In that city to give the distinguished arrivals a public reception befitting their rank and the mission with which they are entrusted! Of all the. ambassadors of all the courts of the world, Mr. Burlingame has undoubtedly the greatest and most momentous Interests committed to his keeping. He has been sent forth as the representative and Minister plenipotentiary of 400,000,000 d humam beings; or at least the inhabitants of the whole globe. He Is accredited to the treaty powers, and the main object of his mission is to establish Chinese embassies, a thing heretofore unknown, at the seats of Government of the "several countries, and to make such arrangements as may. lead to permanent and advantageous commercial relations between Kurope and America, and China the country he represents. t The exodus of such an embassy may well be counted one of the most Important events of the age. The appointment of Mr. Burlingame by the Chinese Government to this important position has been most heartily endorsed by the representative of every foreign power resident in China. His course as United States Minister to Ghina has been such as to gain not only the respect and confidence of the foreign embassies there, but also of the highest officials of the Chinese Court and Umpire. He has evinced the possession of statesman like qualities of a high order, and has effected more in his short career In that country than the representatives of all foreign governments put together before his time. In entering upon his official career as United States Minister to China he repudiated the aggressive, policy that had been adoped by other ministers. lie felt that the force policy was all wrong and that the wisest, and the only policy promising success, was that having for its basis justice to China and equal rights to the treaty powers. In carrying out these comprehensive and statesmanlike views he was ably seconded by the late Sir Frederick Bruce, then British Minister at the Court of Pekln. Actuated by these views Mr. Burlingame commenced the duties of his mission an United States Minister, and he ha. effected much towards breaking down Chinese exclusiveness and bigo try, and promoting commerce and friendly relations between the Celestials " and At the commencement of his official career he found Prince Kung the Chinese Premier,, embittered against foreigners generally, 'and not inclined to show favor toany of them, on account of wrongs done to China by certain of the great Powers, lie removed the prejudice' ofj this great personage and used th'e Influence thus acquired equally for the interest of America, Europe and China. He , also obtained the enlargement of a treaty which gave to America certain commercial privileges, for which the Ambassadors of the European courts had striven in vain for years. As soon as this was effected he Invited them to come and share the benefits of his labors and strove' to remove every obstacle in the way of their doing so. In response to a, note .'from him to Prince Kung, China . was the first of all foreign governments to refuse aid or harbor to the Confederate cruisers. Prior to, the commencement of his official duties in the Celestial Empire, none of the envoys of foreign powers were permitted to dwell in Pekln, but ... oldest in deeperrsaoirs rememtered habitants' of Colorado, commenced at Dearer oa the morolrj of the 24th tat; The weather by-th- XU s: . " of tne but on the moraine of the aboTedaU storm were siren by a bower of rain, which soon turned to snow. The storm eon tinned. Increasing In- Tlolenee, until abont 7 o'clock the following- moraine to three feet of snow when from several stores and of roofs had fallen. The, In by the weight were crushed sion. ether bunding amount considerable a to and of snow, property HI - named A more or leas Oenn". Injured. BEN ATE. Xiondon. - Official dispatches from Haser, was severely Injured by the falllnc ha of Gen: Napier have been reeeiYed.The tiirMfoflobuUdlntv The stages were an- EXAMINATIOK OP GEN. E HERMAN? health of the troops la. -good, and, the able to travel, and communication by tele Washington 13. Gen. Sherman was army Is still advancing.graph, as wU as aU. business, wassxupenaea called. Stan berry asked if the witness, i I CEASXD. offiLan PLENTY i 'formed OF resolution through the violence of the storm, , ; cnOUCBA after .the. tan, ' a good opinion of the service required of J i 7A EABT1IQHAKES i i v ,'iVr TiiB law: In 'Utah' Territory: requires another secretary of war, and expressed The American Consul at Porto Blco at marry to such an opinion to the President. But- reports that the cholera has ceased at young men. who areorMormonsto $200 of forfeit pay the age of nineteen, ler objected. After a lengthy discussion St. Thomas. are of i who-violat- zaost ti txiT Ss'ow Groax ia Coiaano-Tl- mtrww storm of the season, and one - iATTMCTIOri! t - 1 Earthquakes ' occurrence at Porto lilco. -- f 1 CUIiTURE.'-- ; ill'- i ARTICLE III. r.f has been in the most amiable mooa or its Axtraordlnarv amiability when it was ap proved. Really our young men of nineteen " who are Mormons.0: .much as they have been inclined to bend to moral suasion, had better look sham, seeing there Is a veritaoie law enforcing marriage; for It must bo ao it is in a newspaper! Why is this law not to be found in the published Laws of itanr -- - IiOP, Ac, fcc, Whlch:wUl be sold LOW FOR CASH ! ' AUo- - - . j - JaMX t , I .-- DRIED PEACHES, 2l Ikxrr SmUh , Very LOWEST RATES for Aca.9 CASH AND PRODUCE I Expert in a Few Hay from CallforaiM, BASSETT c ROBERTS, staple Groceries ahd dry boods. COAL OIL AND NAILS. SOLE AGENTS FOR Will be in receiptor . , from the XlSTy "Western-barbarians.- As soon as Trains can get in, and will continue to keep a Complete Stock of .STAPLE GOODS V ' d!22tf - , OF ALL KIXDS. , w. 1 ; "j ! . - - v-- k . 4 1 to-morr- ; , pro-amb- le FAMILY SEWJI1G fJftCIIIHES t ( !,' ; Inquiry may be made or the following well known citizens who are ualn these ' BEST; OF ALL SEWING MACHINES. 1L W. Lawrence, A.Carrlngton, Walker Brothers, Jno. B. Kimball, C 2, Lew. t. mils.' Albert Klnde, " 000.010000, ; i j John Clark, j Jonas Erekson, , ' .John Chlalett, Mrs. 8. A. Cooke, , Mrs. Mary E. Basse tU Woyr is the chance! Bring: on yonr orders. 1 dicnx : . Bassett & Roberts, ' 1" : FOR THE BEST SHOES BOOTS ' Made in Utah Territory, go to the BEG B Tl ?. ' v; AND.'': 'J quality; AL,Ii GOODS WARRANTED ! IMPROVED. A;FVKINK Conn try Dealers will find It to their Interest to give on a call, as we are prepared to -- APRICOT . J ana ' y, , l . 1 . BROGAMS (1 r Tit r. or the famish any amount of tsJT IlEEN IDeat' Imnrnvrd Tarletlea, A?,D 'jFOR BALE VERY' CHEAP, BALMORALS, Of our own make, on IJberal Terms!1 f.MOnVCJS r mil MHmAm JmUm'm JILgmmjRT MANUFACTURTNG STATIONERS,' LITHOGRAPHERS NafEARI'8TREEr, " ; MEN'S &BOYS' BOOTS " m" r earth-stampe- o- - , ' -- UiCTiE!! : m to-da- MM to roeelre orders, and will de ready ARE now In this city at COHT and Freight, them wlUx no charge for commission. ; m9 of Salt Lake ITauxe. Have on band a Complete STOCK of A S"".,"1. iw;.; rish Terrllory, Hnlt lAke City, Wblch they offer at the FOR OUTFITTING. dlZfcly ROSS & BARRATT, , . -. ! Mr Q Teasdal e Mr J C Graham a. Merrill -Mr Mr D McKenzie , GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BACON, FLOUli, ! el- FAIRY MAN at TJ o'clock:, Performance Commence punctually at 8. XAU-S- , -- J . BROOIXS, d, i E - s over-watere- TH ixATS & CAPS,BOOTS & SHOES, IJ Alt IltOX cVKTKKT, , h OR, DOOBS OPEN g. ; ? r DRY GOODS, ; -- . " t. & w:taylob H ' Col. Lavenby.. Capt. Singleton. TjmL Mu!MrraTe. Cornell us IJrophy ...Mr J M, liardl AVK on hand an excellent Assortment of Brian QtClancy Mr J8 Ltndsay ' Mnsba Merry. .... E DOrowtber Morris MnrpbyM. Jlr .Mr JB Kelly Lynch Larry Burk Mr J E Erann Andy .Mr N Oray Henteant IiruflT Miss Adams Dora McMany ConaUtlog of 31 rs M Q Clawson Mrs liropny. Soldiers, Feasants, Barrymoant Boys, etc., etc . - ; i f , over-waterin- with Irish Deeds and Doings, Chaplete racteristic Dialect, Dances, Rows and Faction Fights, written by Mr. C H. or - llaiwood, the popolar Aotnor Waiting for the Vedct,,, and numerous other Inimitable Dramas, .entitled. s are that now your treesrealImagine not In care is more necessary. out no labor wlthUhem has hardly comity menced. , A; very common error Is the of small graln among trees. Slanting the existence of their orof all chards altogether; Entire failurecourse. Upon reassembling It. X Melgs Clerk this result of is the fruit of of the Supreme Court for the district hopes who persist in sowing grain was called and testified that, he affixed People and trees, expect them to thrive, of for arrest warrant the among the seal to the all that grows Gen. Thomas, about two o'clock in the must remove by hand around for sevnear the of Secretary ground them; morning upon the affidavit be melt and should feet eral clean, kept Stanton. Stanberry offered these papers low. No near should grow on the vegetation Butler as evidence, but objected or to its rob n of tree it food, not the did bear enough upon ground that it case. The Chief Justice decided that smother it. . The writer has often seen the ground the tianers were competent evidence. between trees well cared, for, while .in, Conness appealed from the decision but immediate their vicinity all was weeds, nustaineci trie cniei justice, the senate of great Ignorance or evidence 31 to 17. giving is worth thoughtlessness. Whateverwell. a EN. SIIKItMAN 1SECAL.LED. Culworth is all at doing doing Gen. Sherman was called to answer tivators of fruit should bear this in not going to be the question put by Senator Johnson mind, and if they are be should the the President tendered to what when kind .especial obwhether, alone and him the office of Secretary of War ad jects of care, better let them interim, he told him for what purpose save money and time. x . trees are anhe was doing this. An objection was Large numbers of fine For made to the question, but it was decided nually killed by to be aduilasable. While' Sherman was the last three or four years, rains and ob- moisture have increased very much. answering, Butler stopped him and Johnproceeding further; Observing men. have noticed this, and jected to him son then offered an additional qnestlon-Vb- at governed themselves accordingly, while did the President tell you his many have overlooked this entirely, and purpose wa?s" This was objected to, kept on flooding their trees the same as but the Senate 2- sustaineu the question in time of drought. Thousands of trees nays. Sherman said have been ruined by this injudicious by 28 yeas to be- treatment. When the leaves of trees the President told me tween Stanton and himself and other turn a w hi tlah yellow, dropping off. members of the Cabinet were such that and the tree assumes a sickly appear an- ance, it is certain there is one of two he must fill Stanton's place-witcut and that the appoint- things the matter it is either being other interim, or is set too deep, perhaps be the interests of the must ment in and the of The He at both. remedy for the first is f to army. large country did not say his purpose was to take the stop watering till, the leaves assume matter into court, though he said he their proper color. The eecoud evil is was satisfied that, if it went into court, not so easily overcome. The best treat ment in this case is to dig up the disit would not stand half an hour. Stanberry asked the witness to relate eased tree, and put a healthy one in its what the President said at other inter place, In a proper manner, as heretofore views. The managers objected oti the directed. court had dismissed the A zealous horticultural friend was groifnd that thewas who recalled, simply to asked why it was that his trees grew so witness, answer one question and the counsel well and looked so much better than his had no right to examine him further neigbors. His reply was that he often The question was finally admitted, moistened the earth around them with when the witness eatu tuat nothing ue a few drops of sweat: The inference ishimself drawn as to how this was eflecfinitet lwasa said by either I .,.-. ..f or the a a easily a ted. Many trees or gooa size nave oeen TIV killed by letting the water come in- condesire to have the constitutionality of tact with them, while irrigating. The the tenure of office law tested; he also water course should be kept a short dissaid If the witness accepted the position tance away, and so arranged as to let of secretary ad interim, Stanton would the water penetrate to the roots withmake no resistance, he was too coward- out coming in contact with the trunk ly. Witness gave no positive answer of the tree. can be Hoed crops placed among trees, at the time. Henderson asked if the witness gave If kept a short distance away, without the President any advice on the subject. injuring them. . A gentleman of Ban The Senate refused to admit the ques- Pete County set out a nice orchard.then tion, when Gen. Sherman retired, the sowed wheat in it. the result was, acmanagers Informing him that they cording to his calculations, that he lost would recall him The- more in the growth of his trees than the court then adjourned.! crop was worth after being thrashed. On tho court assembling Sumner ofA very prevalent error is trimming off fered an order that such other of the the side iimus too mgn up Derore allowmanagers and counsel as chose' may ing a top to form.. The top should be on the clo- started low, if a hardy, strong,1 early print and file the Ir remark Conness" objected. bearing tree Is wanted. A great variety sing argument. directed The Chief Justice that tile or- of views are entertained as to .the best V, der should lie over, V.V' time and manner of pruning. Limbs ' that need removing should never be al . STANIlEttRY ILLi lowed to attain -a aize sufficient to reEvarts stated that Stanberay is ill.but quire a saw for- their removal. The would possibly be able to resume his du- thumb and finger Is all that is needed in ties ,. a young orchard. " With these pinch off all ahoota as, they start, where .not necessary; no cross limbs must be suffered house. to remain, as it makes access unpleasant Washburn6 offered the following fruit, as well as being Inand resolution, reciting: That in gathering The best time for otherwise. whereas.it Is reported that efforts are jurious .1 know that of, is, when the being, made to induce the government pruning, can and time needs the tree it, spared to transfer to a private company,. with- to do it. The best time and bemanner out consideration with Congress, the I have found for applying' manure island of St. Paul, being a portion of where poverty requires, isiinj thetlTall: the territory, embraced in the treaty the surface and leave till with Uussia; and whereas the said spread on then with a fork work it In.U Island is believed to bo very valuable, Spring, often asked. How The questions are were compelled to reside far from Court. being the only home of the fur seal in can trees .be taken up Fall in the world; Be itresolveoV that the com- early and how. late in the without Burltngame,s Influence procured the the injury;. foreign affairs be directed to Spring can they be set out with safety? revocation of this decree, and the privi mute oninto the subject and report to inquire should not be handled In the Fall lege of dwelling in the "Sacred City" J the House: agreed to. There being oio Trees till they have finished their season's was granted them. Not satisfied with quorum present no buslne of importwork, ripened their wood and shed this he al?o Induced the Chinese govern ance was transacted. their foliage. Then, care should betai ken to keep them from frost and drying ment to set apart land, amply sufficient winds. Sawdust is the best thing to in area, for the erection of Embassy GSNERAXf. a i t pack In, If going any distance... .In the TRENTON4 ELECTION. Duuuiugs ior an iqejoreign envoys, Spring, trees can be set out mnch later thus securing them from many annoythan is generally supposed iHowever, Trenton, 13. The city election, ances to which they were formerly sub setting out after the resulted in the choice of the whole I would not advisewith rarefol manage leaf Is, yet, open, democratic ticket, with about two hunjected. much-latebe can handled ment, they majority and with a msjority of than this. Last year 1 moved trees S50 Through hi labors also the Chinese dred the Common Council. miles,' and set them oit as late as the government has furnished lands and, 8 Kelt KTA BY . 12th. of June, with no unusual loss. OKMKRAI. THOMAS in connection wl tli the American govThe remarfestbus far have been In ernment, has established several col has Griddle A been en connection, with the apple more espeWashington. leges at Pekla for the education of tered for the appearance of the defendant cially, but applies as well to all other Chinese and American youth in the in the case of Lorenzo Thomas against kinds of fruit raised In this latitude. commercial customs and languages of H tan ton for tiamages, ior alleged unlaw- - The same labor bestowed upon a tree' as AierncK anii.uox say theOpon a hill or corn gives the most grat the two countries, that they .may be ru I arrest... a case will possibly be placed ifying, results., Very many think that plain tiff' for the on prepared as trained Interpreters docket of 'the Circuit when a little hole is dug, the tree thrust the May ' ; Court. '; Inland the Legations, etc. down, that is and their when failperformed;He has also effected the'regeneratlon tnl duty (JKOIUJIA ELECTION. a such ure follows course, is of the American Consulates In China. Gen. Meade has Issued orders requir- laid everywhere but where it belongs.' to receive the votes transforming' them from shops for bar a.ing the registrars . . of If the, simple' directions laid, down in -l wuosc names these articles be followed, there will be jiavo oeeu Dincaen tering and trafficking for private bene- inune tho lists without proper cause,-- h4 no difficulty for the most Inexperienced fit Into useful auxiliaries of our govern- from he not will frauds to succeed raisin says in fralL J f a i the permit by ment. t registrars. j Respectful ly, YVT A XI These axe some of the" good results Charles H. Olipiiant. TETITIOS FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA which have followed the exertions of ItSQXSXtATTTRE. this American statesman In China. A HarrUburgi -- A communication signA .very .good wine .may be made by short time ago he resigned his post as ed by Gov. Geary and all the Republi- adding a pound and a half of sugar to United States Minister, and was imme- can members of both houses has been a gallon ' of fresh apple Juice, or in that addressed to Senator asking proportion to a barrel,' fermenting in diately selected to fill the mission he is him. in the event of Cameron, tho succession usual way, and battling when now engaged in. Ills sphere of useful- Wade to the Presidency,1 and the reor-of the months old. twelve bright and ness is vastly enlarged, and Judging by ganization of the Cabinet, to recommend clearlt Js rv.very gocnl When wine. self-aggrandis-I- ng i ( : . - the-relation- DRAMA! dallyr Crlgham Young." Ex. There la a "kink" which the "limbs of the are unacquainted.. Our Leg- in . Utah; law" . .. . ' .mm Ji Newt. the Dfcrtt cctng a new. Hibernian Drama, !! "J O rj Tbr Doen composeu u ci jr CaIa.. ktjxxjw Will be presented,remakable islature nas lnRtratlnK tbe f apothegem that and a ' THEIR such law; Congress when it passed and re FRUITS ' OF UTAHAND "Truth tbaa is Fiction," stranger ' a vote was taken on the question whenit was not admitted, yeas, 15, nays 83. (Question by Senator Johnson) Bid you at any time advise the President to appoint another person as Secretary of War In place of Stanton. An objection was made to the question and it was not admitted, yeas 13, nays 32. A con' sultation then took place among- the President's counsel the result of which was that they gave up Gen. Sherman as a witness; Butler declined to cross of fifteen minutes examine. A recegs . was then taken; " one-thir- SENSATION " 4 ENGRAVERS, - , ; NEW YORK.- - Stimpson's Sclentifio Pens d t 3 - the-fan- lt m " . rPrrAf . ' , " Vi. " i -- ;x t;. , .,.,1 ? BY :THE AGRICULTURAL1 SOCIETY, For Sale by all Stationers. One doe. Penal (assorted polatsj and Holder ilall- el prepaid, u receipt of SO eta. A. 8. Baesw . , , dl22-Ca,Aew York. , Ink-retaini- ng , m J . ...... t..-- tW ? , . - A they mtut clear off the frotind on the Old Fort Block. ' f'H "M f Clerk - er the l5nlt4 Rtatea Sd District i Ceart,.-- . f u MINING AV1other f??1? drawJne rl PiiwvrotipZr a mvu?vi?v ... , . -- etc APPLY j TO; jn ,v i! 17 CAMPBELL. LEOAL PAPER acknowledged. Aliens are lnrlted to Declare their intent Ion r to become Cltlrena of the United States before . JAxrs Haqus's ' Gunsmith rr9J, Temple street. , . Shop . dl21:lm , . 1 t |