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Show DESJBEET EVENING- HEWS ' ' i "h i "i - t KDITOK AND PVTBLISIIEn. .. May S, IMS. WHAT TOE RAILBOAD IS TO DO! Tue Union FaclAe llallroad ha a great destiny before 1L" Not only will It bind the 1Wut!!e"t cither, and tzniU th States of the Taclflo slope with those of . the UUippff llT and the Atlantic, and 'make the people hbmogeneoa;bot upon It depends the breaking op of what Is calIed."Mormoolsm"!!l A great tnanj enthuslMUcIndlTidaalscall It tbemag- - niflcent instrument to drill! (?) the Railpeople of Utah! They hold up the road to oujc view, and shake It threating 1 at us, as a eerere pedagogue would his ferule at a naughty ecbolar. .Only wait, and you. Mormons, will see what will become of you WVUfixyou. You j do as you please now; you delude yourselves wlththe Idea that you have rights; but we'll show you when ihe railroad f Is completed. an contains The Chicago J2ejmblicdn editorial article, I under the head of 'Mormonlsm Ioomeil," In which the writer congratulates the country on the near approach of that happy period when there wltl be no MormonsM to vex I and annoy, but yhen clviliia-tloafter the Chicago model, will prevail! throughout these t valleys, , Our readers who are familiar with the morals of Chicago the most notoriously corrupt city of its sire in the Unioncan imagine what a change is foreshadowed by the promised introduction of euch civilization! While slavery, the editor says, disappeared in a maelstrom of human passions which produced a convul sion that shook the very foundations of the Union J polygamy promises to depart withoutcausingany violent socletary upheaval. When the railroad is pushed through, our peculiar institution will be brought continually in contact with hostile influences. These, the assures his readers, are to overflow and cDgulph it slowly and surely, as the ocean tide envelopes and. hides the adjacent shore. When' talking and writing about us and the advancing civilization, this metaphor of the wave is a very favorite one with many speakers and writers. The waves of civilization are to boll and eddy and surge around us and burst upon us and swamp us by their violence and overflow. Of course, to make the figure a happy one for those who "use lt, the presumption "la we are ta ba very passive, and sit still and let these waves wash us away! Bat suppose we should not be so easily overwhelmed and drowned! t Waves do not overpower every obstacle they come in contact with. We have teen them lash themselves Into fury, and, with a noise like thunder, dash themselves against a rock in the ocean; but the rock still stood unmoved, while they broke harmlessly in foam at its base! ; Th4 waves of civilization so called will, meet with such a result when they precipitate themselves, a the editor of the Republican intimates they will, upon "Mormon Ism.' They may fret and fume, and even get. angry and violent; bat will fall weak, tad helpi'. less at Its feet. In Men, reasoning upon our system; do so from theirown standpoint. They judge of it by those rules with which they,- themselves, are familiar. They cannot do otherwise. AH their concla-- t slons respecting it are arrived at in this manner. N w, the editor of the Repub lican doubtless thinks the folio wing rea ' soning philosophical.' He says: The frontier towns which spring up with magical swiftness at intervals along its the railroad' routeand ripen into cities with the suddennesa of Jonah a 'gourd, are the ; -- ? , I nj t ) ijitions- wrrn tunis. has" concluded hi argument at about ttiree- o'clock t when the applause, loud and continued, arose from the galleries.' ' The Chief Justice, after a fotile attempt to restore silence; ordered the galleries to be cleared. The doorkeeper was unable to eject the people, when considerable confusion ensued on the floor of the Senate, several of the Senators desiring: tb order not to be enforced, others demanding its prompt execution. Finally, the Metropolitan police were called in , and. the galleries were cleared. The doosiceepers then cleared the diplomatic gallery of the foreign Ministers and ladles, and finally they also cleared the reporters' gallery. After closing the doors, Morrill, of Maine, submitted an order to adjourn till Saturday; lostj 23 to 9. Edmund then moved that when the Senate adbe till Friday. Sevjourned it should Were eral objections made, when Sumner proposed to take up the several orders which had been laid over during the trial. Chief Justice said that was in order.. E'linunUs offered :a motion to let In the reporters,' but before this was acted ou, it was laid over. Howard called for the reading of the twenty-thir- d rule. AnthoLy- moved that the rule be amended so as to give fifteen minutes for speeches Instead of ten. This was laid over, after .which the Senate took a recess of fifteen .minutes. The galleries were thrown open upon Chief .Justice said the case ought to be considered. closed on both sides, U neither had .anything more to oiler.: Hendricks moved, that pending this order the Senate should be considered iu open session. Several Senators objected, when, on .motion of Kdmunds, the doors-weragain closed for deliberation. Washington.-Blngha- m - . - T e house nCTLKU'S AmlnaSTBATTOX' at Krvr' Yesterday JjAweslnnered a resolution that the committee appointed to Invesaffair, tigate the Washburne-Donnellbe also Instructed to 'Investigate the charges made last Friday .by Brooks la relation to his adminagainst Butler istration in New Orleans. After considerable discptslon the resolution was adopted. The Speaker then presented a communication 'from', the President enclosing copies of the South Carolina and Arkansas constitutions'. Casay offered a resolution, that In view of the bad feeling exhibited by some members of thA House on Friday, and Saturday, to withdraw thb' 10th article 'of im- he referred to the icaodalous Seachment; Brooks, Butler and Lo- on Friday, and Washburne and action nnelly on SturJy. Without Trr- toe uouseanjouroetr. : ? y; j- -tt Balt Lake City, ises. : . : Aprii 20th; Q. Cannon: Brother Georqe ' Dear BIr, Having laUly received a letter of some interest respecting old friend of mine, Mr. Von Buren, of Berne, Switzerland, and knowing that anything that .transpires In these days, showing the fulfilment the prophecies respecting the latter-da- y work in that country is interesting to Pales-tlne,from4- an the many, I translate from the German menabove letter the from following, ' ' tioned....' r.""-the r Your Br. in Gospel, fi r ; , : Man vxlle, Jefferson County, . Indiana, March 18th,' 1863. 1 ' Friend Gebber: After, a long silence and absence of several years. I feel to write you a few lines. fcJlnoe, I wrote you last, I went DEAto 1 e Jonw Gerbeb, Sen. , ; - I : , -- the twice to Europe, and Last winter, four months In Palestine, whither I went for the purpose of in forming myself, concerning the state of things in that country, and to convince g was,-durin- ! j -- IjAvVS OF NE WSPAPEB8. j ft rj J f TTlacT -- can,-accordi- ' " ACTp-HORlIONTA- L " ! -- ; . , . THElIiEAP FOR LIFE r'k. and-ordere- d L-A- THE LADIESI 1 . ; post-offi- ce , ' . ? R i OilGElJT I thank the i. An explosion of San Francisco, gas.fn a streetsixeastern, lastinighVefri-ousl- y iDjured m,eDjnpfle;fstally, rX mob of eight-hou- r men, armed with have clubs, prevented laborers In several parts of the city from working ovef time for twodayapastviiTheLabor.Ex-ehang- e finds that the demand exceeds the supply. Heavy crops, soon to be harvested, will create a large demand and the railroad compaatae are stUlcalU log for .help, JXhcie Isagood ji cmgnri , for rreight. : WsshlD the rcnuc debt, .Ttrsr pabUndsbt 0, y; present. ACXriDEXT AT T1IB ERIS B. R. DEPOT. 3Phe Urosrtr,ar, striken hare ' Any berson teaehlns the system of lbs late Mrs. CURTIS'. Malhamatlcal.SIodela for after this. without permission Cutting, from Mrs. J. BULL, date, b will proaeeaMd to in foU extent of the Law. ' . TTiradarr' fnrllii.' '..Mi!, ni.i j.ii &. U i - to-da- r ;..r,-ELEPHANT (STORE r -- 3. dK&l-aaBs- S. . . er, . j :i nsTlag Pnrduwed tor laas-- r 2: ' . flta-arm- AT UO VV C R tR AT E S , . j - ' . i - ; r-- TQ:o EJ-LrGHEA- PER i;Tto.l;- andIelaBitltii1 ! i j - ; Lilt ;.Uto"ftKY i0iyT9oUVirv:CwdMrfg-- , i sco ;e7A4.: I.;A3 BUSItJESis'i AUVELYo PRODUCE ! I : i rfrArPt elx fcviiTkf?-'-'- Vilv- ? - ; ; .;.r aiHEnSATMyEMSftPUBLIC toep y. " - . . to-day- ,- Ladlea Jbr rthelr patronage, and all tmtr .tl.nl Un irk th Ucauty of tli o 3JToclels, i been dispersed by the police to prevent an anticipated jriot. .The .trestle, work at the l.Me'iaIrbalI)eMJerseylty, gavo way letting a locomotive into the All were river; of theeuglneerand fireman plate!.,, jlf accomplished, were drowned. he he could describe not which ipeakt it Three thousand ono hundred and more cnildently., But there! aFreneh seventy-seven immigrants arrived at the truth of whfvhwe have re this port proverb, peatedly proved in'our history, thai inch ? INAUOUItATION OF GO . jKXulilSll. wriLerswoum uoweii, 10 rememixr. ' Gov. Kogllsh was inaugurated' at "Man proposes, but God bpoecsVi a jHe NewlIarvTjtu todayii The j message -- to n evidently makes no. calculations on any tho' JDelrlature charges Uo frets rrtoi , Interposition of tho Almighty, Yedo. gantiywUhtohstrtutrngritselrthi'wle of the popular will and wish, We are not frightened by big words nor exponent practically asserting Its supremacy over formidable threats. Our system, has aM the C&asUtiUtOrxltisiCtCroaderinsrthe of Congress relative to theSu-- ' ready endured .some .very1 severe tests. action and Impeachment, and Court tue pre From every ordeal it has come i forth men d;theiXTis!oavOfjLbe,;State consUtutJon in.Ot , in oriiat to corrvci brighter and stronger, 1U msmri,'j ' self-pcll-r the present Inequality of repa intatlpn, sesalng greitcr faith and more an than before. We should o ?f appointed If .we did not hara to come iu coo tact wUh. these lxostIZe lnXilLui and wants An expiajcaSiok: civilizing Xty agencies JwhWKt5 desLbndon,"mIdnIght. In" the House of cribes border n2nanst"men3whb-fe- r Gladstone referred Commons, the Duke of, lUchmonds assertions neither God? the flesh hor lie1 2vll. to 1 n' c TJo r d a', 1 as t , h !gh t, that the I lna Isolation ''snay ! be (moW pleasant n the Queen had UU it to the Ministry to many aceounts than tcr be surrbuad-e- d dissolve irTarHament whenever such a power was4hey by such elements. But In Isolation we pleased. He said as It left the MloUtry at shall .not gain the strength,' conflcfeuce with liberty tojdtil WW(J l?r r;o'hon4r9were uingle lan.vhlcllljtliict we rtqulre V.Vf liro and arisen. He asked 51 i A? t t, if for ta .cxpUnv men and 79 married mtnfii tiriUznl us for the destiny whleh await us. No; tlon of that statement, and contested wya tnat women and 83 married women; 22 were neaim, oner and run her own W , i j, nn. THEODORE CURTIS. ! the-block- showd tlikt tfto tourdebtless sUtemerlt glovS. the cash in the Treasury. $2,600,328,827-5being a decrease within a .month of The American Medal Association met there were about AW delegates to-da- com-menpoiatb- I and solicit from them a continuance of their Leral Patronage to Its New Agent, J. ( i r Aa- : "..wnnM : 1 ..J So TEACIT THE SYSTEM In a all its Varied susd Usefnl Branches. h. ro-turn- ed FOR UTAH TERRITORY, ;A Cosnpetent - g . And do reooommend her aa being ; -f ;.:. ; 8. " -- ng Sat ; B -- . " - i " OA3 EXPLOSIOX. ', . " ' the iWarve I of Wntf Child Mr. O.B,"WALDUO.. .Mr O Teasda!e .Mr D McKenzle ..Mr J C Oiaham .Mr J 8 Lindsay Mr P Maraeus .Mr OeoBmlth Whitehead Jlr Geo .Mr H Halue Jar J FenDenffore .Mr J M Hardie ...Mr A Mtrrlil Mr J5 D ?rwther .Mr J B Kelly .Mr N urajr .Mr B Matthews .Mr J Evans Miss Lucy Tregaxroa . .Mrs O B Waldrou ,,....,.Mlna Adams ratty LaTroeK. etc., etc. Fishermen. "Villagers, Hantsmen, E IaL0fl-47-nort- 'I OR. Sir Robert Tresarroo Capt. Dudley JLazonby. . oeorgeOrtee.........L Peter fenryn Jack: Adams. Hon. Alfred Benartn.. cams ston. capt. Sir William Norral.. ifr. Pethericlt. , LAmplns Pica Dan Horley. Old John Pornioe. Job Holdfast. Jim Bondmln. Leather Flap. uruunaer , f '",-'Vj,V -':- Joe, Noblx's i , I The courts have settled the following GYMflXsTlQ BAR. points: ex ffiva 1?' flnhtrihpn- whnldn'nftt' r . ;.i i ..p. necon- press notice to tne contrary, wm sldered as wismng to continue' ; ineir Dance, Uvcrpool Hornpipe. subsriptions. 2. If subscribers order a discontinu ance of their papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all that is The performance will concludeof;with the treat ": Gymnastic Act, duels paid.. , . 3. ' If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office "to which they are directed, they are held Br t Celesrsviel Gysasukat, responsible till they have settled their . bills m it;; ::Os their papers jdlscon kimdai-L-. ., tinued. in: j i " DOORS OPEN at 7Joetoclr. 'Performance 4. If subscribers! move to other Commences punctually at & places, without informing the publish9 , ii.. er, and the paper is sent to the former direction, tney are neid responsioie. TO;: 5. Refusing to take the paper from the office, or removing and leaving it uncalled for Is prima facte- evidence of ' intentional fraud. 6. A postmaster neglecting to inform Inquiries made harlng been great ' the 'publisher when the paper is not THERE concerning taken from tne office, makes nlmseif li , able to tne subscription price. a takes who paper person Any t ,7. whether regularly from the nave now arrlyed, and cau directed to his .name or another, or I beg to state they be obtained frosa whether he has subscribed or not Is re . for the pay. sponsible ;j. S-:ULL, -J The advantage of having corns Is that tnen you always stand on your own ytt ii p onlxriVe appointed achers.t vm .1 .1 rH i k ACTS! Night of tbe Great, Romantic, SnKat ton a lst v Drama, with Thimog ESecia, cnUUed, i ; j ' TWO will : myself that the .gathering of the Jews, eut of many countries, into the land of their faithers, has in reality .already commenced; and that the Xord has again restored to that country, the land . :p numbervof -- the North of Israel, the rain and the dew, the A late China rata and the latter rain The early, came News at published .Shanghae, latter again In 1853, to the aston- Daily an account of' the discovery of a ishment of all the Inhabitants. gives I know of no country where the new group of Islands In the East Indian THE HOTEL KNOWN1 AS THE climate Is so delightful or the soil so the ICewley Archipelago yJCaptaln ,f, fruitful. Although the land as yet lays waste and uncultivated, still it will Uri tlsli ship. itmconaW, which left Byd become again as .the garden of Eden. ney. Australia., on the 29th.ofJastSen , Jn Salt Lake CSly, . Jerusalem rises by degrees, cultivation tember. On tboi 25th! of October Ihe Increases, and the Jews settle wherever Dundonald made the island of Onalau, BOOMS,' toother with SIXTY-ONas they .have rethey and FIXTURES soluble for a Flrst- ceived permission from the Turkish of tbo Carolines, nljbon leaving Onalad UiaSS llOXKIi. ' ADDIT tO ' government to return and possess pro- she proceeded on her voyage in a north MARSHALL L CARTER, perty.'westerly direction; and after a two days headhad I! my stay my During discovered in Ion. diiitr Attorneys, f. quarters at Jaffa., from, which place I sail 161 15' ex45" east, a group of Islands made excursions Into the 'surrounding country, and formed an acquaintance tending- for about ' thirty rmiles In "an with many Jews. cast south and west by nerth dlrec. There is no" winter In Palestine. tlon.by Captain Kewley and a 'passenger SUCCESSOR TO t Li : 0' During the whole year men can sow and plant. I have never eaten better or named Mr. McKay landed upon one of f "i HUUN CORNWELL,. the lalandsJ: Trees: ;of t various : kinds larger grapes than I did there. were plentiful, but the only fruit they I MANUrCTlMnGlSllO liAKtt Crrr, May 8, ltes.! discovered was the cocoanut, which was J EdUor. DcKrtt r(nr Having abundant last evening from a two weeks' very They found a basket, tour through the settlements, north as made" of cocoanut 'leaves,' filled with o 9 t ' few newly-dua fsr as Maiad . City, I. T., I pen potatoes"1 The" latter were 'ft 9 brief items' for the perusal -- of your very similar in appearance to the numerous readers who are Interested in butv'eryibifcBr to ihe taste. the advance of our pioneer settlements. Since I visited Malad City, last June, They saw no natives, and supposed they the population has more thandoubled. had concealed themselves In the bosh; w cL H This, like many new settlements, was being alafmed at'ther soubtl of s laid out at random,' but it has lately :8. been surveyed, and extended to higher dlicnkrged b Captain jKevrleV ancf Mrj ground, and overlooking the broadest McKay when they J landed. They improves its roamed over UherIsland.' forbout tw6 part of the valley, which are laid off, appearance. The blocks like those in this city, containing ten hours, and not having time to make acres each, with eight lota of one and further exploration rthey then returned and Eneraver a quarter, acres' each In JJi .to the ship. Before doing so the Islands lithographer Peck's saw mill has' already turned but were named ICewleyV 2M FEAJLL 8TBEZT, KW T0SX. T.Tlii groupM ' 'A1AH good Inmber, and there is timber accesi sible to supply all demands. . On the to" Thei6 Is said bo a great 'nmotm I of first .instant, ground was t,'.z oi: arm for a rock grist mill, that is expected to distress among the working classes in an be ready for abundant harvest; for the feiate of Maine.1 Aecent number which there are excellent prospects, as of JfM.ES-HACiyE- ; Blddeford' the Journal (Me.) no locusts have appeared in the valley, says that in that town more than a hundred and there has been a considerable r;Gtin breadth of land seeded. The season is families are suffering for food, clothing not so forward as in Box Elder, Weber 4nd fuel. Men go to thfcljraiomei says and Davis Counties. the every journal, In these counties the crops look jcx Saturday night not cellenL ? Some Fall wheat near Farm only with tired Ilmba, "Lot with an ach- Kast .TTemple; ;Street,,isaiXAixe Cltyi. ington is knee high , and corn, cane and ing heart, and a despairing soul UAB for' Bale Gta nsl' Plato1. ,? potatoes are coming up well. The Fathers hearthe cry for bread from their Baddies, Bridles, and HUdKIN-SON- 'S people throughout the settlements are little PREslIUM WHIPS. ones; hear the request for a few i BTItAW well; and desire to Improve and beautify SPLITTERS, for Braiders, tnade to their mountain homes. They are seek- doUfr:fin thfiBi the JSt. leWreDpau the Word of Wisdom dis she may purchase somo little ing necessity Stock .nd PrnW taken la Exchanw. pensing witn tea, conee, tobacco ahd strong drinks," and preparing to substi- such as .the slckiiee but. .the- - noor tute for swlnes' flesh more healthful husband reples;tbftl hU ainus oijooa, t) j J A cf 3 J 0 H VA uu woiawijub ouiaiseu,- ana .absolute xjjwiBD Stevenson. stastIonftstaresbIm and his In the facd.4' TMs is nb fancy sketch. It is a AIIALYTICJIL5 ! DCIIOOL I sUrtllng reality In that secUon, Vhf cn EDITORIAL SUMMARY. Is aiiort Kn-- f n Iggejrreesh ippjnsaw AlfrTICAIi SCHOOL IN fedby?-th- r England? KfT. "Aiaiaxoir," of the New York governmentrandrlsteal what they do " MUSIC HALL. a in from letter Dot Tines, dated ParU. or the&egro'BureauI-Vhit- e -- , MaS - IU. get , some men are as taxed into starvation toYel'b to itaustica the number gives of deaths :fcyf accident and rsniclde, the up this sort of thing. Poverty: la rapidof publio Improve-me- n ly spreading over.hOjjWhole country; All. tb ordinary 'Branch. HnnnMWk. Rhetoric. MathemsUcs, et ete, Ac,l in that clty. UVsays'ihV manufacturers wqtklngmen and wo- -, peograpby, ur Aerm, appiy at j population Is 1,000.000 and! that' Paris men, arballcrying5out,,,give us relief." has now reached the aTannlnggur'e of 7 ailLU2H'JT3AlyM hotosraph Gallery. i tJOx If two suicides per day." The great majo i.The Brandonv.:W;bVUard saloon has Hty of those- who fcommir Place of prayer, Jar; I benc5nverteilntohas fled anithtf aTeraenAunmarTied'men. .,IrU867, fear of prepfUUr the town for conversion. there were 700 sulcldesa friction with- . Br Es Hlmballj, Llr. FINE Wnea be appear In ; -- -- t and other .chiefs representing, three tribes or bands of the Sioux had arrived had' been and that the terms of a treatywas dated n The . telegram arranged, , to be April-29thwas' and the treaty next on the for day, ready SOtb.-- signature . . L"j.-:April Ve trust that one of the provisions of this treaty is that Bed Cloud shall an dertake-to- ! keep the track clear from hostile savages. Aa the Great Republic is powerless to perform' this operation, and she allows her citizens to be massacred by scores without an attempt to avenge them'; why should Lnot the United States entreat, this powerful foe to nrotect the noor white man. .. Degra.aJt is impossible to sink lower.therefore dation can go no further, and we trust that the Feaee uommission win make it a sine qua non that Bed Cloud will sruarantee to preserve tne integrity of the trader of the U.: P. B. R: against cpm any . and ali savages, who, may,; along. Cheyenne Argus. , , 16 c. v? ed a dispatch from General, Sanborn at Laramie, to the effect that BedCloud l.iSSand costhe - A niht bnt One ef the Engagement of Li?Xnv un bwux. tub wtth Kntacement ofhe popula- Treaty r .' -r laat. GenvBhennanreciTr LastJflsJit of the Qymnast, . "Wedneaday i - - -- , - ' : creation of those 1 venturous elawteiv' who fear vneltber the Jworid, tla llaalt, nor the devil, and who not nly'are accustomed to startling emergencies, but know, from long . experience, how to improvise equally well, . measures of protection, resistance or vengeance. Tbese Gentiles will swarm into every pari of Utah by tho thousand as actu al settlers, whjlo thousands of others will roosUntlr pass and repass 'A free press a dreadful misnomer will be set up )n vari ous parts of the Territory, and open 1U batteries daily upon the Iniquity of harem life. Various religious'' sects will soon erect church edifices, and from those pallets' will go forth mighty Influence to domtrcrr Mormon What a programme for us to contem- ; : France suddenly broken off diplomatic relations' with Tunis, for alleged repeated outrages French resident in that country. upon is It authoritatively denied that the French Ambassador at Bt.rtersbnrg has had a consultation with Gortscha-koCrelative to the eastern question. " ,n -- women Uvea of 103 persons 79 men, and 14 children; The accidents from other causes were 2,S55,"of which 682 resulted In death:-- 02 men, 77 women sind 103 children The number of wounded was 1,672, of which 1,&50 were men, 171 women and l52 children. J't3 L' Speaking' of the value of land in that city, Malakofr' says "the most valuable corner, lot In Paris; has 'just been confiscated to the ogre public Improvement," The entire block, of which this lot formed a part, has been pur chased by the' government for. the pur The pose of widening the streets,-etprice awarded by a jury, for thisthe corner lot, 3 feet wide by 75!.longi yfas 2,300,000 francs about $450,000 in gold. In addition to this $100,000 moreln gold were paid to the occupants of the upper and lower stories of two shops; for their loss of lease and change of location. For anotberr,lot on the corner, opposite. to the above, and covering less ground,' the government paid more than $400,000 in gold. The total amount paid by the right of way government for'-th600: feet long one block about through and 500 wide, was 60,000,000' francs, about $12,000,000 in gold: Much of this enormous outlay the government "will receive again from the sale of small bits of the ground, and the increased taxa tlon to be Imposed on the houses and stores about to be built, which are to be s the finest in Paris! ti The average returns from the rents of houses in Paris is said to be 7 per cent. on their cost or 6 per cent, in the poor quarters "of ' the rcity Jand 8 per cent;' in the rich. 9i!l868: Il&lMBlIlll aseicort i umbered evening, MY i doxen memorials.1 and Zrfurt erenlBr. last here arrtred K3o. Bherman of odoers a number Xhm station by at Zalm company of caTalry. whlcti accompanied hlS to Foi t ItasssIL" C1 J enns . carriages T. Calne. ' lio-vemb-er London, 5. 4' Kaasgsrs'&'JRsvsoa 4 J. 1 L... DIPJ-OilATI- - -- things In a city which la considered ahead of all otrier cities in the world In fashion and refinement; and, Ia fearful endorsement,: byr the "men; of Paris at least, of the saying thit itia not good for man to.be alone!. In Great Britain the month of Kb haal lone beenl nbtorlquji t month in which the; greatest number of suicides takes place, but . IalakofF! says that in Paris the greatest number i occur in April. The total, number of accidents that happened in Paris :infl867jaaCireIlaal the numberwhich termmatea ratauy, Is also given. In the course of the year there were 8,843 accidents, of which 790 resulted. In death". The . accidents by 1 BINOnAM COXCLUDES. Mt MA -- - 'Mor-monism- en-gulph- and . W lemrn from ta cneyeane utwer to belns cirealatad lor subscri pUons or papc4s a deiecats of ssadlns for tae prirpos rnd to represent , tne to 3 womea of th3 same elacv ?Xhera axi sciat to irasulnet JfTcxe also 215 persons who mads nn4ac: peojlecfthlsTcrrlUryla the Indian qoestlon. is a wortty aid almost nesesssxy oi.sct, cecaful attempts at iuicide, of nhok'lCi TtUl wa trust citizens wul liberally resrbnd - u L f to thTca!l.riDnooi"aani were- unmarried man. of the rlxht stam;wotild e of fearful us state, to bswortlx-inorsomewhat a Is. This widowers, and 24 widows; men whose clvIT "condltlonrwti"" unascertiiced IQrA mmAm In ib House br the we must endure the .shock of ppposlng and ibatmade by TtlChmond lnflucncesanct of ho Result here is no Fremlsr ' var lanes. at were ' room for even thealdf W of & t doubt, said vaano there Disraeli; In answer, If the peoplo will only bo tme to ths discrepancy between ;the .itatesienta made in the two nouscx He had principles; they have espoused. to resign, but his cCTer was deoffered find are truth', inthlsage, principles Queen was clined, and his advice to thewhen ""r" . state Parliament truth must prevail. to dissolve the' licenwithout , This was, and business come go, lt.Adventurers may permits. new to the constituents,' reference any publish, may tious, corrupt presses soon or housa.was the work if the bat ch urchVdiflccs ,'contalntog pulpits lilted completed the new house would be " with bigots, may be erected; we shall 'elected by them - : v 7SJ. ,V cote said the Minisneither tremble nor object. This Is a Sir Stafibrd "North had ..no , Intention to,menace,the free land, and while-w- e have, power lnj try, llouse. free. continue shall mean that we it it, Disraeli asin rising said the right to So free that every man can think and dissolve was only reserved In case that on the Irbh Church-wa- s speak and act as ho pleases, so long as, the iz- -s Others spoke, when the debate In so doJojrJiedocs not Intrude ppon passed.. the rights of his neighbor ilan;lr thry,,, CX5NSUX.TATTOJI OX TUB CKETAJI do not like the 'Mormons' and s .i QUESTION. can. so express themselves, iParUlIt Is stated that Baron TalleyThey have done so before;, 1 1 la probatle rand. 'French Envoy to Buasia, had a with Prince. Gortachakoff they may do so again. Word Vreak' ho consultation of mediation on the by France subject off. Bones, But they must keep hands Turco-Creta- n the quesand Bussla lv Jr . That's aU.O 3 IX XZ tion. Baron AmbasRussian Bud berg, sador to- - France. gave a grand dinner this evening to the envoya of the variI8pclsi to ths Drwrrt sVnOiv Aw.) ous powers represented at the court of the Tullleries. Gen. Dix was among the guests. ; i; mil. BE- C FRANCE BREAKS OFT CONaSSSSlOHAX - Gtayni ' -- amit Jitsi 1o unniiigtoii. tuti -- re-co- m " Cf-cHb- t; t 1 - nal, ce yt af i.oot XK clf-rsUan- The-biackr'- Self-murd-er Pmi r?i ber W5r??iS she'lirjuaiitt an QiocztiaiicoiDpu ? rit H.ar. faust. Urktcrrm module the PabUo aunclad.i i'is.noxrw tnar 22baa to annonacelo the Ladles of Utah,use of tha the aame; taci hy ?.!lprpTd wniea, anjr pcrsea caa. la a fs sr tnlnntes. . .IrPtta ! -- Cf WcirifigApparel: : iit 2001 fcaj t including, the ' 2 Q0RED CHESSi BASQUINE; SACK, CLOAK,; Ay-.i.TTarCal- i IrwxynsaH J Lake City. S1W iffv t'i avrfffaMAfakd s ; |