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Show DESEBET EVENING 2IEWS. 'ge6rg"q.;cann6n?:- -: ; EDITOU AJiDPUBLisiIElCi! April RETRENCHMENT AND HOME DEVELOPMENT. - ' - iw i V i f yesterday is a fruitful and very important one, and will bear considerable Ten- -. tilation. .There is no outside matter, however important, that can possibly possess as great interest as this to those who have the growth an4 development of our Territory at heart; for upon a correct understanding of it, our existence and prosperity to a great extent depend. Present circumstances demand thatt should be paid to It, tit Is not to be expected that we can conduct bus! ness in this countrynow upon the same that we did In1 the early years principle ' of our settlement. Progress has been made In many directions by the world, and we would not have been true to our mission unless we had progressed with It. With our progress It is desirable however! that we should preserve our simplicity of habits and dress, 'and not alio w ourselves to be carried away by the wild notions and extravagance of this dissolute age.' We have Zion to build up, and in this short sentence there is couched a world of meaning. It comprehends labors to be performed, pro gress to be made and regeneration to be tlon - effected. For the first few years of our settle- ment here we had of necessity to be fru- gal in our habits and simple in our dress. We could not, for the want of means, be otherwise. But with the change of circumstances cam o a change of feelings and prastlce. Money was easily made, and expensive tastes and habits were de veloped, and sought their gratification by the extensive importation of articles of foreign manufacture. While every thing that we had to sell could be dis posed of at high prices the evils resulting from the indulgence of these tastes were not much felt. But high prices for articles of our production did not long prevail. The great staple of our country wheat sold at a brief period at a good, round price; but It soon declined, and was disposed of by the farmers at figures that scarcely gave them decent wages for their labor. But the habits contracted during flush times still remain. They have to be 'corrected, and habits and tastes adopted more In consonance with our present circumstances. The eagerness to get rich in a brief space of time, which has been so plainly manifest, must also be checked. It is a proverb of very long standing, that he that maketh haste to be rich shall not be innocent. It Is as true now as when it was .written. The' steady, style of doing business has many features about it that should recommend it to us, especially Just at present. We are In a good 'condition to contrast it with the fast, feverish style that is now so much in vogue In the world. Men of business, mechanics, laborers and all classes can examine themselves and their transactions of the past few years, and see to what extent they have been influenced by the spirit which has been so prevalent. All fee!, no doubt, the necessity of retrenchment and a thorough reform in our mode of managing busi ness. It is very apparent that we must alter our style, and accommodate our selves to the changed circumstances which surround us. The enormous profits and wsges of the past are no longer obtainable, and they should not be expected. While money was plentl ful and greatly inflated, and provisions commanded an extraordinary price In consequence of the unusual demand for them, the price of labor became greatly , old-fashion- Inflated also, ed t xtravsgant prices were asked and paid for all kinds of labor. High prices were paid, because the help had to be obtained at almost any cost. But this necessity no longer exists. Those who have work to do can not now employ help at the old rates.. There Is scarcely any business that can be sustained and pay them. What Is to be done? There must be a d liferent policy adopted. The Various drains through which our means has flowed away from us must be stopped. ,We must husband our resources, and turn our attention to the development of manufactures at ' borne. ; The longer we defer doing this the worse it will be for us. We can Import all kinds of machinery no w with which to engage In the manufacture of various articles. Isolation would have some advantages; but our connection with portions of the country gires us a great advantage in placing maohlnery ' of every kind within our reach. If we take the proper course that which is so constantly urged upon us by precept and example we can soon become a wealthy people. ' We have the needed elements of comfort and wealth existing In boundless profusion around us. We have also skilled artisans. In great numbers. It may not, in the beginning, be: so cheap to use articles as imported. They may not be so pretty or Inconveniences may, attend their use.. But all these objections and difficulties' will soon vanish a way. If the right course be persevered In, and we will not only be able to gratify our tastes la having dara-blsubstantial articles, but they will older-settl- ed elf-eustalul- -- home-manufactur- ed well-finishe- d. g, - : T Tub subject which ye touched upon , - , IMS. 3T3, select committee to also have fine finish and beauty' to re ciated. In its economic aspects it had polntment of a facta in order to vindisocialism- and communism examine Into the commend them. To accomplish all exhibited from such aspersions. cate the managers in a practicable . and successful form, decided that It was not a this, however, labor must moderate its and had 'barren The wilderness made the speaker tone and expectations. There Is no en- smile with plenty and become one- of question 01 privilege, ana ixeisey odjccw-ln) the resolution went over. the world. couragement for men of capital to invest the most fruitful lands in see to men is least at that cheering their means and hire If they have to ofIt TUB POST OFFICE COMMITTEE AXX THE can of the Saints with peal position ' TELEOBAPH LDIE3. more or than all, such a degree of sense and propriety, Inpay their employes all, Instruct a resolution offered that those employes earn. This has stead of getting beside themselves in the Ingersoll Office Committee to inquire . v V ing the Post been the case in many branches of busi- eirort." j to the of Into the securing expediency . ness In the past, Qd enterprise has, In of all control General Government the United within lines the EDITORIAL been PUJIMAUY. the telegraph consequence, in many instances ' Ti ; checked. There should be no conflict States; adopted. C03XMTTTEE3. OP j REPORTS The . Kuklux Klan recently forced among us between capital and .labor. on to the call The speaker proceeded The man of capital should not expect open a Jail at Columbia, Tenn., and took ComThe for their reports. cemmittees to reap extraordinary profits from his therefrom a man nanied Walker, guilty mittee on Naval Affairs presented a investment; he should be content with of murder, and hung him to the limb of number of adverse reports to several a moderate return; neither should the tree, r :4, '., unimportant Senate bills, and also to V'jr the House bill to amend certain acts in man who labors expect to get as wages in? Francisco,! an a 8 On the 7th relation to the navy and marine corps, Inst., all that the capital of bis employer and which 'limits the number of officers, Penamed Swedish carpenter, Henry his own labor produce. , r non-comissioned officers and musiciwounded a fel ans and shot terson, severely, to our each the of corps to the number author-t,In settlement, early years named Bernard act of March 3rd. 1867. the Banguhv the dewages were moderate, yet men who because the latter had called him first of which, limiting the number of pended upon hiring out for a livelihood nettl, privates to 1,600 Instead of .3,000 was j. did well. Borne of our most substantial crazy. passed. laid the foundation In Suicides are said to be on the increase citizens of y ' ' GENERAL. those days of their present prosperity. among'all classes of people in Saxony, DESTBUOTIVE FIRE AT ST. PAUL. Their wages were 'moderate and their but especially in the army, and rigor the St, Paul, 21. Early this morning expenditures were the same. But when ous orders have been issued to all the McKubin rour a block, containing story wages are high and money is easily military authorities In that country to stone with a brick together building, earned, careless and extravagant habits avoid giving needless cause of irritation boarding houso and three frame buildare too easily formed, aud the expendi- to the soldiers of their various com- ings were burned, loss $100,000. I ture is liable to equal, and not un fre- mands. MUNICIPAL ELECriOK AT CHICAGO. Continued Income. the quently exceed, The municipal election toChicago. atinevitable In Lincoln county Tennessee, there day excited great interest and called poverty, is, of course, the tendant of such a mode of living. is a white boy ten years of age who naa out the largest vote ever polled, except the Presidential election. Tiie conthree arms, the third 'growing from his at test was for Aldermen, Judge and Clerk Tub editor of the Council BIufTs Bugle back between the shoulders. The arm of the Itecorder' is a member of the Iowa House of Rep- to the wrist is ahout eight inches long, cratio candidate was elected by a small resentatives, and dates his editorial cor- terminating in a short, flexible wrist, cerder's Court majority. The Common Council stands, respondence at Des Moines. He J&tely upon which closely fits the hand, which 21 Republicans, 11 Democrats. witnessed the ceremony of baptizing by is somewhat In the shape ofan ordinary speech: TO-immersion by the Campbellltes in that funnel, with four fingers at equal 'd In- MANAGER BOUTWELIS MORROW. city, and was nearly drawn into a rell- - stances about the rimi The fingers ae Washington Manager Bout well pro-noscrlous controversy on the subject of pointed and possess: nails something to deliver his entire speech to g morrow before the Court of of open-luand the like conversation have describes the He power claws, Impeach baptism. thousand and closing as In the ordinary hand, ment; it contains thirty-thre- e as follows: words. grip. There was a very genteel looking but with a much more powerful ELECTION AT WILMINGTON. Is a small there hand the of too. the In a church and palm member, person, and from which constantly oozes ia Wilmington, N. C, 21 The election by me and he turned standing close opening believe me. to it dark colored mucous remarked "I don't quietly passing orr devoid of commenced eaa on an Is The constitution is rieht to lead people into that cold smell. The child can entirely greatly bse its extra mem- the first day's voting. The whites will water and plunge them all over under bcrwith the greatest facility. make their greatest efforts on the' last the Bible don't teach it as baptism." . remarked that I thought the Bible days of the election. . e, ; " -- -- ; . A to-da- . ! "s es i to-da- y, I that kind of baptism, and I A of about twelve men, with 4taught id not think any other was genuine. faces party covered, went to the residence bf tiay. s he, "I see you are bound up in the a Mr. relics of barbarism don't you know Landbraeger, on Crow Creek, be distween Cheyenne and 'Fort D. A. Bus that the present enlightened age cards this kind of baptism, and.the sell, on Saturday night, 4th Inst., in more the people become enlightened for Mr. Landbraeger. and on his the more will these old superstitions be quired to the window broke open the left behind?" I remarked to him that going that he from his remarks, 4 . - Spread of the Work in Great groans under It. By the kindness of Presi dent Brlgham Young we have been furnished with the following Interesting extract from a letter written to him by President .F. D. Richards, dated Liver pool. March Sth. Our readers will, doubtless, be pleased to hear that the work in Great Britain Is spreading, and that constant additions arc being made to the Church there. It does not appear by this news that the British Mission Is likely to be closed up this year, or that all who belong to it are likely to be brought away by the present effort which Is being made to gather the peo ple. It is said ofsome of those who have been newly baptized at London that they are able to pay their own way In emigrating. This is probably the case also with others baptized elsewhere. But those who have not the means to help themselves will likely have op. portunltlesof exhibiting their faith, integrity and steadfastness by staying a little longer in Babylon. We append the extract: "Baptisms are continually more frequent on every hand. Brother Wiilard Richards writes from London that there were twenty baptized there last week, several of whom were able to emigrate themselves. llrother McGaw, of the Nottingham District, says there have been a hundred baptized in his jurisdiction aiDce the ISewi ear, and that he has not seen so much inquiry nor so .well attended meetings since his arrival In this Mission as at present. In Birmingham have been baptizing occasionally they twentv ten. and thirtv at n f I rri a w f f I ' . prospects brightening. Conference-habeen about tinnDurgn the hardest and most difficult nfimn. slot for some time past; but Brother McMaster has lately baptized several, and qui tea number more were ready. Brother-Parrwrites me this week that thev are bantizintr all rn n rl him everywhere in Wales, where there are places ormeetlng; and, here. In Liverpool, thev are bantizincr rtrettv mnMi every week, and at - times, three or four together. .t ; It seems quite wonderful I what a chancre has come over the neonl tr. molt away their prejudices and lead them to be willing to hear, read, think and speak of us. Mr. Fawcett. Member of Parliament, while addressing the Reform League, issi wees, neia me following language: xi naa Dcen urgea as an objection to the proposed plan that Mormons be returned to Parliament. Ho might could see no harm If such were the case, for it woum oe weii u mormom were represented In the House ofCommnnL Xfn.. monism had Its noble, and even ous principles, which it would begloriwell uuum e more muy xnown ana appre - ? s y -- " TION. ' ! Jackson. Miss. Quite an cmeule oc curred in the Mississippi convention last week. The Convention, by a vote of 44 te 23. adopted the franchise article. which sweepingly disfranchises all who participated in the rebellion, except all aided in reconsiruc door and shot him. No motive is as persons who have for this the Convention tion. voting By signed for the murder. So says the but allows the Legislature to remove s vote. Cheyenne Argus of thei 5th. , disability by a was of the opinion that the more en the people were, the less bap lightened mere would be. ; " xon nave no tising "to draw any such coneld he, right,'' clusion frem mv remarks I see what A mob last October lynched two men yon are, you are a Mormon, and I de- in Franklin, Indiana, ho were accused y sire no further conversation with you." This broke off the theological dispute, of robbery. It is now; proved thatoqe and I said to myself (of course), how are of them was innocent, and several of you "enlightened age," and now are the mob are indicted on the charge of 'Is that you Mormon? I asked myself, The Indianapolis Herald say ft: man one of the enlightened men or tnis murder. VI f the evidence convicts them it hopes enlightened age, or is he a religious wa severe punishment will be meted out doodle first a of the bigot and whang ' V ter?" for it is about Ume lynch law should be "Mormon" and turn Let the editor stopped." We thought so thirty years preach the doctrine, and he. will find ago, but is it stoppedt No, nor likely there are more ' whang doodles" in this to be. The mobbings which the "Mof world than he ever dreamed had an mons" suffered before fleeing to the amoncr mountains will be continued , existence. i those who mobbed them, till the land ! Britain. IN MISSISSIPPI AN EMEUTE CONVEN The Cheyenne Leader, of the 13th Inst., says the dead bodies of two men, named respectively James Reynolds, alias Pai Burns, and Frank Scofield, alias Frank Fiynn, were bronght into Cheyenne the day previous. These men in company with three others started eastward a few days before, and upon the five reaching Potter Station' three of . lounu employment. Tne other, two; continued their Journey afoot, and were subsequently found dead near Antelope Station. The heart of, one of the men I -- m m m two-third- . TRIAL OF THE CLERKENWELL PBIS0- : i 1 ..NER&r U Macon. Accounts from Southwest ern Georgia, where the negroes are large Iv in the ascendant, are highly favora ble to the Democrats; the Conservatives are hopeful of the result of the election. No disturbances are reported anywhere. Academy of Sciences has adopted a A cuu-splratorsra- Special to th;ijre guilt of the prisoners. AN ALARMINO REPORT. Tjinitm ' V7r? n sari mrr mnrtllnC . ' " a of how many final arguments would be allowed. After considerable discussion it was finally agreed' that as many of the managers, and the counsel for President as desire, shall be allowed to file written arguments or to address the Senate orally, provided, that the final oral judgment be made by one person stated that fitanberry's only. Curtis was such that it would be indisposition Impracticable for him td take any further part In the proceedings. Boutwell then commenced his speech. - , house, i PHELPS OFFERS A RESOLUTION. - - wade. - FESSGNDEN The Times1 TO GO TO ENGLAND. Washington dispatch says SENATOR - NYE ILL. Senator Nye is seriously ill. ! ... i j NEWS FROM JAPAN. for a i of JVights SELECTION OF FAVORITE CHARACTERS Late advices from Japan say that the to . , Sapported by government of the Mikadoforpromises - losses susall foreigners indemnify tained at the hands of either party dur- The Full Strength of the Company, ing the recent civil disturbances. ! DEBATE ON PRIVATE EXECUTIONS. Bulwer's Historical PJay,ln 5 Acts, entitled the bill In the Commons, last night, to be executions all private, requiring GilDin offered "an considered. xrtut amendment, abolishing capital punish ment, which was lost. Aiteraiengmy debate tne original bin was agree asaw by a committee of the whole. PUBLIC WORKS IN THE INTERIOR OF FRANCE TO BE COMPLETED. OR. THE CONSPIRACY! Paris. The Moniteur says that the In. the Cardinal Richelieu, - Mr.UEO.B. WALDRON. government will bring in a bill for to next Corps Leglslatlf, provide the Kins Lonls XIII Mr J C Giahanj MrDJMclDUwh completion of the extensive public of Urleans, Dnka Uaston. Mr J 8 Lindsay works in the interior, connecting the Count Da Brrada I McKenzte . Mr De Adrian roads of France. ianprai Mr P Muriel h De .. I Berrlngoen Mr J M Ilardie INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPT .TO RAISE THE Joseph... . Mr A Mtrrm liueuet .. . UONONG AHEL A. .Miss Adarati Francois K urrowthr Mr De that Clermont Thomas St. from say Marqnls Specials Mr C M Donelaou of the Arcber . another Ineffectual attempt has been Captain ...Mr II F Ntalen First secretary of tate Mr K Matthews Heoond Secretary of State. made to raise tne jsiononganeia. Mr J B KeJJy of State Third Secretary NO CONTRACTORS IN THE BARBADOES Ml&s Nellie Colebrooit Julle De Mortemar.... LEGISLATURE. Ml&s Alexander Marlon De Lorme. The Legislature of Barbadoes propos Courtiers, Pages, Conspirators, Officers, Soldier k es to exclude an contractors irom mem o'clock. Performance . DOORS OPEN at bershlp in the Legislature. at 8. Commences punctually r SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE AT ANTIGUA . i 3 Severe shocks of earthquake were felt at Antigua on the letn. Hm JTtU Till fr Wrw of lh firtt ptmrmmr mf .ffri. WJLDBO.V! mu ARRIVAL OF COOLIES FROM CALCUTTA Thrp a hundred Coolies have arrived at Trinidad from Calcutta. MDL11IISEE BRC. & Keep Constantly for SALE W ID LYE FACTORY! WHOLESALE & RETAIL, All the Varieties of Staple Merchandise Soaps, Lye, Soda, Snited to this Market, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH, HOnE-PRODUC- E PRODUCE, and STOCK. AND ! Country Dealers Will find It to their adrantage to give nt a call. f ORNSTEIN & POPPER f romnaw. : I : , AMERICAN NEWS. ! PROGRESS OF THE BRITISH i ' , ABYSSINIA : TRUSTEE S SALE! "l T7TIEREAS WILLIAM MILLER, by his cer-I- f tain Deed of Trust, dated Aujrost the first. A.D., 187, and recorded In Boot J, page of Utah Con ntr Records, conveyed to Lhn under 1. OFFER THEIR SOAPS, signed. Trnstee, the following- described pro-pervy, 10 wiu Tne ontn half or lxt 6 In Bloctr SSI of th Plat of Proro, UtAh County. Utah Terrltorv. con taining five acres, more or less, together with all Improvements thereon. Also. Lots (3. 4 and 5.) three, fnnr mnA tin fn Block: 6a. baiidlnK lots. COlltaininpr o &n rl acres. In said City of Provo. Also. LeU 2 and 3. in Block 3. of Plat of Provo oontaloine (brtvnaSl.lOOBAma Also. Lots 2 and 8. In Block 52. of Plat of Provo containing twenly-eigh- t acres, all of said ia u iaa uoumy, utau Territory: property on aaid nro together with all Improvements ... ' ' pe rty. In trust, however, to tecara the iMrment of At the following terms, which they wish com-"- . several notes In favor or THOMAS promissory pared with the Cost at which the Eastern more particularly described In MARSHALL, said Deed or Trust. ' And Whereas, It was conarticles can be delivered here: ' " ditioned that the failure to pay either of said notes, or any part thereof, then all of said botes shall immediately become due whether dne on tbe face thereof or not: and the said oartv of tbe 27 to 29 cts. V.B second part. Trustee nereln, may proceed to Extra Family Soap. sell the above described property at Auction to 2S to 27 num poap. tbe highest bidder for Cash, after first giving ten days public notice of such Bale, ..,..25 to 27 .40 to 50 And whereas two of said notes are now lonz Castile Soap. 44 .60 to 75 Variegated Soap. mm of six hundred dollars, duly credited on .11 75 to 1200 ft doz. one of said Fancy Perfamed 8oap. notes; therefore, I. tbe under, H " of the legal holder Concentrated Lye..'. the request r signed Trustee, at Nov, .$500:"' of said on , 22 cts. y a notes, will, Washing Soda. Z Lard Oil $500fKaL Tuesday, tne fifth day of Stay, t5 00 NeaU Foot OIL -.- fSOO ., Bear's Oil between the hours of ten o'clock amJ and four o'clock p.m.i at the Court House door In the of PROVO. Utah Territory, sell the above city described property at 'public auction to the bidder, for castmn accordance with the OFFICEEast side of East Temple highest terms and conditions of said deed, and to satisfy what may remain unpaid on, said notes, lnStreet, Salt Lake City. i terest, ana tne costs nereor.: : ' JAMES M. CARTER, ' IjYE, OILS, and WASIIIXG SODA 66-10- 0 . . 80-1- 00 I :.t -- , Paris. The Moniteur has later advic No attack has been made on Assumption, and none is likely to be made; the allies are lying on the defensive. The Moniteur 'sava ' . i Garibaldi is at Caprera. .uonaon. Tne counsel fori General Nagle deny that he has sailed to America, he has not been released on the terms granted to other prisoners. ' . ' -- - . TROOPS IN ; j j : A.. -- ORNSTEIN & POPPER. Official dispatches from Gen Nsnlpp .. ; u dated April 1st, say that his advance is r " witmn SO miles of Macdala: his rear la TPOTt . close at hand. The army would conA FRAME BUILDING, centrate on the left bank of the river. la the 19th Ward, SO XTL by IS feet. It is stronrlr bnllt. and will ' THE CAPTIVES ALL ALIVE 'AND IN make 4 rooms down mtalm and 2 mnmm nn at air The build In j? can be moved in a f." . ; ' ' d!2Std :'; ? -- , SID LEY - v - r -i . ..- -, -- Trustee. l ENDICOTT, CHEAP! . , GOOD SPIRITS. !. . News had been received from the British captives; they are all alive and sare. 'i no troops are in cood health and ' ; spirits. BURKE'S STATUE "April 21. Phelps offered, as a question of privilege, a resolution reciting a The Prince of Wales, UNVEILED. paragraph in the Baltimore American to the effect that Oen.'Shefman had Foley's statue of Edmund Burke, with been before the impeachment managers Imposing ceremonies, in the presence of and examined relative to his interview sTutmuiuiuae. with the President, and that his testi- FOREIGN CONSULATES TO BE OON. TINUED. . mony was such that Gen. Butler der clined to cross examine Gen. Sherman Warsaw. It has been officially an. in the court, and providing for the ap-- hounced that the foreign consulates in . a9 ' es from South America. number of, fixaii arguments. The court consumed the openlnir hour of the session in disenssing the question Ttrr.-.. mmu. mioi hn ! -- Senate.! :'",o l alarming report hasjust at tne newspaper omces. inssaium two men, supposed to be Fenians, had nrremttxl n.t & late honr near the a of door Buckingham Palace, carrying a Who will appear a.t A nam per, wnicn was iouna to cohhuu Greek or phosphorous gallon of liquid flr. .Thev made a deanerate resistance Zsim itcd JVtimber and were secured with difficulty. NEARLY $1,600,000 EARNED BY THE C. P. It. B. IN 1867. LATER SOUTH i -- All 'TZtSManasezuenttke pleaaarela announcing been received taat they nars Engaged the Favorite Artists, d!29:ly The bark Zephyr reported ashore in Boundary Bay, has been got off safe, with a loss of a portion of the cargo. Evening New$.) CONGZlESSXO?7AX ; , FRESH TifTR ACTION! THE ZEPHYR SAFE.' - - viRit.j23; loos: i curred. . , THURSDAY EVEilHIG, re- . 1 - I. Caiaa. Er B. Cltvsos & J. Lessees & UsBtgers nd Geological Survey, without provision, even, for the obligations already, in- Mr. Rchodeld. ' A. A. port censuring, in strong terms, the last Legislature. lor abolishing the State that Wade will return Sheridan to New 1RRIVALH AND DEPARTURES Orleans, McCulIoch will go ito ' New IXY MTAOE. York to reside. Wells will remain at Washlnton, Seward will go to Auburn From the EasLG. K. Waldron and wife, L. and Senator Fessendeh will probably a. wuson. From the JN'orth. Win. liar pool, B. H. have a mission to England. ." ; The trial of the Clerken well prisoners rtnntintiM. Mnllanev. who riaa tnrned evidence,. gave important test!- Queen's II mony as to me meetings oi me swore positively as to the CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE CENSURED BY THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Ban Francisco, 21. The California - Tome WMk--J. To tne North. J.Ilaine. It. Vrll I.H Wilmn Thn. .i Ct Slerens. , 5 ? CONSERVATIVE IIOPEFUL AND NEGROES IN THE ASCENDANT IN GEORGIA. ; Whlt. 4 - being-pierce- i jr MORE ABOUT THE ERIE DISASTER. New York. 22: The Times' Port Jarvis special says, the conductor of the pas sleeping car reports twenty-three- ! rear of which the the in car, sengers was completely destroyed by fire: only two of the passengenTare known to have escaped from this car, and the remains or only six nave been recovered, leav ing fifteen of whom there is no trace. The annual report of the Central Pacific railroad shows nearly a million a half of dollars earnings, from all was found pierced with, two arrows, the and sources in lbor. in seve body of the other THAYER FOR WADE'S ral places. Both men were scalped,' CONNESS AND CABINET. leaving no .doubt they were killed by The HeraWs Washington dispatch Indians. says that Const ess, of California, and Thayer, of Nebraska, are candidates for rucsiDZXT Young- and j Elder Joseph aJ the Secretaryship of the Interior, under Yooos arrived from Fro to, yesterday afternoon about fire o'clock, In good health and spirits. - abandoned; m , low-workm- an I inferred this eltr will be nermanentlv continued by tnelr respective governments. be would had been reported that they ' i i d!29t3 easily day. on the Fmmlses, one block: west - of BUhop Raleigh's, WHOLESALE GROCERS, , i3 k SOUTH WATER STREET. 50, 1 PATRICK LYNCH, ClerU i . of tbo Tnttl State 3d District CHICAGO IIXXSOI3. MINING and ..I ATTORNEY, ptiWKRSof eta. LEGAL PAPERS scknowledzed FULL . Stock of GROckRTE alwaysj on Aliens are lnrlted to Declare their Intention and ORDERS PILLED with the to become 'Citizens of the United States before same hand, care and at as favorable, prices AS IF me. . BOUGHT IN PERSON. Offlre at Jaincs Haouk's Gunsmith Bhop dU&lm&sl62m i dl21:lm East Temple Street, attend to dravfnc up fTTlLL V. other BREEh, ; ;:.. ! A ." ; - i . |