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Show i i . i DESSBET EVENING NEWS. but in their capacity as wives and mothers wo 'maintain that they are abve CANNON, GEORGEsQ. reproach, In fact unexceptionable. i In conclusion we advise tnis conHXTITOIl ajkd, pubusher.' temptible scribbler in the family Thursday, September 17. 1S6S. Herald, a Christian of the straltest sect we'll warrant, to be less dogmatic in to write upon subject THE UFAMILT HEBALD" A!ND his future essays, and that come within he comprehends, THE WOMEN OF UTAH, the eomnasa of hls very narrow and A writer In a recent number of the prejudiced mind. Xxmdon weeklyjonr-Family Herald nal, says some pretty good things upon EDITORIAL SUMMARY. a subject of vast Importance.and worthy or far higher' consideration man, as a Internal dissension;; Fenianism at home and abroad, disaffection in some general thing, it irfashlonable in these of her colonies, and the decline in skill subject of of days to accord to it,-t- he her operatives in several branches of "Motherhood." We r should not. in all hitherto considered her probability, have noticed the article in manufactures, looked upon by many as the' Herald because the principles speciality, are 'therein advocated are well understood indications of the gradual decline . of and honored by usf as a people had Great Britain. "Acainst all these ma influences, however, she might .by uot the writer gone out of his way spe- Ugn the adoption of a wise policy in the adcially to make an attack on the "Mor- ministration of her homo and foreign mons." He is evidently no worshipper prevail, and regain and main of the so called 4,stongminded,, wo- affairs, her prestige; but to set the in evita men with which our age is so much tain seal to her doom it seems that the "Gulf troubled; neither a believer in the ia said sho is women's right V movement He lays Stream," upon which it utterly dependent for sunshine and the feeling and desire to be something shower has taken such a turn that they are not and to occupy a different these indispensable aids to life' and sphere from that in which Trovidence has placed them is common to nearly all prosperity, kwill be henceforth denied men and women. As for women, there is her, and thus her complete downfall and effected. ruin will be scarcely "one whom you may ask but This is the speedily cry from certain alarmists, what would sooner be a man. if she and the following, going tho rounds of could. He refers to numerous instances in which women have attempted, as the press of this country are the far as possible, to carry out this morbid grounds upon which their theory is based: The learned in such matters say disposition, and inclination, by assum- that Great Britain would be as ing the garb of men, and acting for and her climate as sterile as Greenland 'years in the capacity of coach nun, and Iceland, were it not for tho influence grooms, and other callings essentially exerted by the "Gulf Stream" abroad ruMily. He, however1, thinks that with flow of warm water from the Gulf of all the real or fancied disadvantages under which the sex may labor, they, Mexico and the Caribbean &ea, which have still tome advantages and privi- courses through the Atlantic Ocean will use, the northward to Newfoundland, and then leges; and that power with which nature has endowed across the ocean to the shores of Engthem, and act in the sphere to which land and Europe. The beneficial influby. Provi douce they have been assigned, ence of this daily flow of warm water, as mothers, they can exert all the influ- owing to the earthquakes of the last ence liy this world they ought to, and year, will no longer be experienced by Isle," its course having luuchifciore than they are apt to ima- the "Sea-girbeen changed so tbat.it will henceforth gine. The writer evidently attaches great flow in a different direction. i mportance to the maternal This momentous discovery, gleaned relationship, and writes as though he believes that to from "reliable sourqes," is made known be a mother is one of the greatest to the world by a Massachusetts paper, ne but a "Spy" glories of woman. The truth of such a the Worcester Sjy-no- - -- I -- -- ; i ! 14 - , ice-bou- nd if-the- y t. proposition will bo readily accorded by all properly constituted minds; but in our day it unfortunately happens that among thousands of women such a nation becoming unpopular. That is, leyond all question, the reason why the inarriago tie is becoming so irksome, and why the most unjustifiable and unholy measures are resorted to that its responsibilities may ba avoided. If women were to view this subject as they ought and as its importance de mands, they would not sigh for more power, but would be content to labor in their proper sphere. What higber, more holy and more important trust und perogatlvo can any human being exercise or enjoy than that of a parent, and especially that of a mother? As the writer in the journal re- r lerredto ays, if woman rightly knew what poirtr is she would be proud enough of what fche has, and would scarcely demand more; for it is sho who moulds4he mind of the child, whether for good or ill, and consequently it is woman who, to a very great extent, moulds the destinies of the world. The Jlcrahl man then proceeds to ho w that great as Is the honor and glory u( womanhood, and wide spread as is the honor to maternity, still, the sentiment requires cultivation. When women are intellectually vigorous and are held iu honor they become good mothers; but when they are degraded mark the word a they are in Utah, and other parts of the earth where jolyganiy is practiced they el generate in this holy office. His te;K,Titfort of the women of Utah, though no doubt thought by him to be extremely racy, and intended to be spe- ialy severe, serve only to betray his intense prejudice and consummate ignorance. Ho very dogmatically teiU how thy and end they are; that they are 6f the lowest class there not being a My amongst them; and, a3 a climax to l?is tissue of falsehoods and absurdities his readers are informed that they arei so deficient in affection for their children that they scarcely deserve the name of mother. lius is the treatment tbe people of Utah are in the habit of receiving from the world in general. 'Every contemp tible penny.a-line- r thinks to make capi tal by maligning and traducing the Iat fcfalnts. JUut in endeavoring to aenievo notoriety by a tilt at the "Mormons" these vilo panderers to the morbid appetites of the vicious and impure, do as traducers and slanderers always have done go too far, and so defeat the " would have made such a wonderful discoverywhose testimony is confirmed by nobody knows how many sea captains. Tbe change in the flow of this stream so vitally important to our cousins, is said to account for the great drouth that has prevailed in England during tho present summer. The World, on the authority of shipmasters arriving at New York, confirms the reported change in the course of the Gulf Stream, but doubts the truth of the theory that the climate of England is affected by and dependant . upon it. There may be a ehance for poor "John" yet; but should this fearful report prove true, there's a good time coming for the Fenians, the "Irish Republic," Nova Scotia and all other people, powers and dependencies to whom the venerable "Bull" may have made himself obnoxions, for his doom is sealed, and in a very little while he will be iu the power of and teetotally used up by Messrs. Ice aud Snow. trans-Atlant- ic A remarkable :eorlite fell a short dis tance from a place called "Cheatham Cross lloads" in the State of Tennessee. n the early part of August. In Its de scent it made a terrible rushing, hissing ound and, though it did no damage, It created considerable alarm for a short ime. The place for several yards arouud.the meteor, was quite hot for several days, and a plentiful shower of rain falling, a dense body of steam went up for several hours. A few days after its fall a party of men.were organized for the purpose of excavating this visit ant from an uuknown sphere. The leorlite was found to be seven feet long from apex to base, and Ifs weight la estimated to be live or fix tons. Meas ures are iu1 contemplation, for having he rock removed to the State Library. . The Raehville, Tenn. Manner of Aug. 14, contains an account of a rather exciting chaec which occurred last month n Tullahoma. A party of some thing over a score of men with about double that number of hounds set off for the mountains, on ahuuling expedition, aud had uot got more than a mile from the town when the dogs discovered a wolf which, for some weeks previous, had been seen prowling around. The wolf set off in the direc tion of Tullahoma closely pursued by the dogs and men, a tremendous hub bub beinc caused, by the yelps of the hounds and the tooting from the horns vuu mCJf see&io attain, wnat a of the hunters. Upon arriving In the tissue of absurdities! Tho wives of Utah streets of Tullahoma a scene or indes "shy aud sad!The mothers of Utah care- - cribable confusion' ensued, as trades- or, anu without affection for their men and professional men of all kinds, . r., in loti,. I'liiiiiron 4t4 ul. W1VC9 nor and in fact men, women and children, ueimer mothers, and not a lady in our whole white and black, nearly a thousand in communirvi v After in the chase, number pur joined The people of Utah are none too cood two or came three times the ruing I wereadlly admit, not near so the various, streets . - . city, are they XI aiming to be; but in inv r.n through, .f me aanvuie vain, arrived, wpeu, ixim city they fearlessly challenge compar- - wolf-shibeing," nearly exhausted, took laon with lueir ChrUUan refuge in the mall .car which was very friends In ""J1 rufuon or the nru Vacated by the agent,," Before confident that the result will be lare rapidly could be dislodged the iy m their favor. It may be that the he and by the ttmVitcbt 'beyorid the Jim women of .Utah, in every, instance, do ita of the city therwolf vacated his place ter-da- y -- - . of-th-e v 1 BIOLOGICAL STATISTICS . OF !. JUDAISM. we extract the' following interesting remarks from a German newspaper. We only epitomise the article, which in the original extends to considerable length: Without any desire to doubt the accuracy of the statements of the it must nevertheless be admittedBible, the by most impartial that where physical considerations come into play, the Holy Scriptures regarded from a scientific pointfof view give rise to great conflict of opinion. It may be fruitless for us to consider such a question as whether Job suffered from twelve or thirty-thre- e maladies; whether Adam or Eve were endowed with an umbilical formation, and, therefore, whether they were born or created (a question the solution of which would decide whether we be the descendants of apes or not) questions snch as, these are useless, because the answers to such problems belong to the realm of Impossibilities yet it is otherwise with certain physical or scientific questions, which present considerations of intense interest. To the latter category belongs the striking increase in the number of the Israelites, which attracted attention in Scriptural ages as well as more recently. In the of the world there is no people history except the Jewish that ever evinced any peculiarity in this respect, for it is the only race that has alwayB been kept a distinct and separate people. While all the souls of the house of Jacob which came into Egypt were three score and ten (Genesis xlvl. 27). there were at their going out, (Exodus xiii. 37.) four hundred and thirty years afterwards. 600,000 men, beside women and child ren; and when Moses numbered the neonle in the wilderness there worn (503,5oO twenty years old and upwards, witnout, reasoning tne reviles, in the census made by David about a thousand before the Christian era there years were 800,000 men in Israel, and oOO.OOO men in Judah. It is remarkable how the promise given to Abraham as to the increase of his seed is fulfilled even to the present day. Although Israelitish women are fruitful, it would bo a great unusually error to 'attribute all this increase to the difference between the rates of births and deaths. comparitlvecauses to which such an InThere are crease may be ascribed. In Vienna, taking the proportionate averages of marriages during tho past five years, there have: been 2.7 children from Catholic marriages, and 7.8 from Jewish marriages. And in this connec tion it is interesting to observe the statistical comparison of the average rate or births as between Austrlans and Jews. According to Hain, there were in 1S50, 192 Jews born in every 10,000 Inhabitants, yet out of 10,000 marriages only 58 were Jewish. This fact is attri butable in a great measuro to the fore sight of the Jews, who usually refrain from contracting marriage until they have secured a settled income, whereas their Christian brethren leap headlong into matrimony and trust to their luck as tb maintaining their families. In Prussia there ia one marriage among 113 Christians, and one among lol Jews, and there was one birth anions: 25 Christians, and only one among SO Jews. Jewish women, moreover, are delivered of fewer stillborn children and have more male children than Christian women: and the number of illegitimate children born to Jewesses is considerably less than those born to Christians. As a rule, Jews live to a greater age than Christians, the annual average of deaths in Prussia proper is 2A2 Christians and only 161 Jews in 10,000 inhabitants, xservous tempera ment is the characteristic of the Jewish race, and nervous men have usually little muscular power, but their nervous system is usually plethoric and conges tive, rne brain or men or nervous temperament is often- active in its character, and this condition is fre quently accompanied by susceptibility to pnuoprogenitiveness. To the same characteristic may, perhaps, be traced tne circumstance that although Jewish philosophers, poets and musicians are met with, Jewish painters aro rare. There; is a peculiar sentiment in this race which renders it cosmopolitan. Belonging to no nationality, the Jew is acclimatised in every country, and being bound to no particular place, he is at homo in the whole world. In whatever part of the world Jews may bo scattered, they offer a remarkable instance of a race capable of thriving in allT climates, and which, indeed, lived! for centuries in the valley of Jordana regiou more than 1200 feet below sea level. Whilst other nations perish when removed from their native climate, the Jew thrives in consequence of a peculiar elasticity of physical tem perament in tne most, varied zones. Tait conbiders that Jews' are among the people by whom the .bast indies were colonized, and a learned Englishman has lately stated that a Whole province in China is inhabited by Jews. It is interesting to remark that a learned Frenchman holds an opinion in opposition tojthe inhuman notion that the dispersion of the Jews was a result of the Divine curse on them for their disavowal of Jesus, and states that long before his birth the Jews were widely scattered over the face of the earth. An observation of George Barrow is of great interest, lie says that the Jewish blood is intermingled with that of the inhab itants of Iberian in Spain. Nor indeed aro they permitted to reside in Norway; and a learned French author remarks that these two remaining: strongholds of Catholic and Protestant intolerance are neither happy nor prudent. In the fif teenth and sixteenth centuries tne Jewish race was nearly exterminated; yot its inherent vitality has permitted its reju venesenco to Jake, place,, and this has proceeded to such an extent that at tho present day Europe contains four millions of Jews! The dominions of the house of Hapsburg contribute largely to this number. In 1S57 there was ono Jew to every S3 inhabitant, so that with the exception of Poland, 1 to 7, Austria has the highest proportion. "Next comes Russia, in which there is 1 to 42. Other countries present the There is one Jew to 52 .inhabitants in Holland; to 01 in Turkey: to 105 in Germany, exclusive of Prussia and Austria; to 833 in Belgium; 412 in Italy; to 440 in England; to 408 in France; to 592 in Switzerland; and to 604 in the States. J". Ch. in the He Scandinavian ' - --1 - following-proportion- . brew. ea tralir-'atarte- ! v iviugo M1U U1 mil. d, i SOO Paclt H! Ail or H. B. Clsvsoa & J. T Csiae. 1846.1 hi Lee County, Immn 4i Msnsgtri to. came Winter Quar parents 1848 to to-IIL- s Utah, where he BUT ONE ! and beloved reapected wupSmanhood " , OF the ; y Swa? cafled to take, a mission to Eagon the 23rd iJS ArSl 6th. 1865, and started In mpany with; hia brethren. JMayi JFST RECEtVEI bf the Emineixt Tragedienne, ruled his mission, and re-honorably : fiSrned New York on I the steam-whi- p Miss AN X LIT K " And now opening1 at councillor to Elder John SSsotat the ,14th Julyl2thi and on much 1 fe- Sokirahi for the Being complainid of a pain In his head, was in a W hours caused sun to have been by Who will appear as SSoEe! Hi body left 7 Captain ;jJohn ok Via anthnrltifcH. with means to (Nail ; ! 4Q miles west of about at Fonda, him bury new dramatization of Sir In Boucleault's Albany MULE AND HORSE SHOES faithful on his earthlv mission. Waller Scott's affecting story. ti.has gone to our to Prophet and martyred , t AT THE HEART OF M1DL0THIA5! continue It In the spirit world. cease your weeping! Father, Mother, Played in New York upwards of Three WAXKJRR Blio Faithful Ezra is not d eadj 4 Hundred Nights! . mortal his laleeplng body's Tnoagh In a lowand narrow bedj i wMtSrS MarchSOth, LASTIQHT i &wKg aSed - lsjleath 200 Kegs " THURSDAY EVENING, He bas gone to realms of glory; Angela led bim to that land; He will meet with Christ, bis Bavlo- r- SEPTEMBER 17, 1868. ' i Jesus hand in hand: Waut with , I Slater. Bister, let no sorrow Find a place within yourneart; God wUl surely bring deliyerance; Trust-H- e'll do a Father's part. Will be presented, an entirely new Drama from The Scott's celebrated novel, Sir Wolter Dion Boncl-caul- t, Heart of Midlothian," by Esq., in 5 Acts, entitled, ! when you think of Brothers,bow and won. brave be fought with glory, How be will be crowned ltcljn with Jeans on bis tbrone. sister, brother, Father, mother, Let us come before Ood'a tbrone, E us fall hfol, true and upright Until God shall call us home. Cr.AKK. Lccy Farmlngton, Aug.23, lSGS.. 10,000 lbs. Choice Bacon' I ! AT j ;: walker jmo Ezra-Thin- k ' : LAIlGEKKTOr The Heart of Midlotlilaii. Woman la composed of; two hundred and forty-thre- e bones, one hundred and three hundred and and nine muscles, and wonderninety-sipins. toFearfully with care be handled and fully made, to avoid scratches. x LIST OF LETTERS kemainina in (lie Office at Salt Lake i Cily, Utah Territory, on the 17th day ofn caueaiorvnth-iynot be sent to the Dead which 1868 Sep,, one month, Letter Office. oektlemen's jlist. W Uauman J llartlett J T Uaaer J IJennett D II Bporn II T Broad head J Hran JK Mount G V M hack J M j ' Owen U ) P . Parker D It Congell M Covey 1 Crane J Crabtree O Crabb J N D Detratx F E Echolm 1 P Parker J JU Payne Pearce J ' . : : TearceWA Pearson M PhilbrlckTC Plnkbam K Bt Plant, Prowse T ckney Evans it i; 2 F Fausneld il L. Fisher E Ford G K Koreman JF3 G . Garvey M C Geachart . Gordon F GreensburgH& Co Hatch A Ilammon G Halght F It P Hann 8 Dor Halstenson II Harris C L. Hereog J .1 Illgbland Howard W A KUi Q IjA1IK.V and EARTH EX, TIX BALMORALS & SHOES " i fc t ' : " WALKER V i i nRO'H. I A J.arg;e SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, T Ntok.ol Oflleeat Residence, 13th Ward. d2W:tf ; ; WMITED ! A i i - TILL I COFFJEE, HUG AK, ; FEW TONS OF HAY! SPICES,! ' -- TOBACCO, i AT feci,' tro.,Sr?- Which we offer to the Pnnlic i CAMP DOUGLAS, Louis Miss A M M Iks II McKay P Park Miss T R Rogers MrsnW Seal Mrs A T Taj lor EMrs L Taylor " i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, For Which At Greatly Reduced Prices. MERCHANDISE or CASH will le 0254.tr paid. 49-- and give th n, A A.W.STBEET, lxudmarter. EAST TEMPLE STREET, !l'nion Tel6f Xext Doer to the Western IlxieFKtore" erabOfflee, ht d2W2ai t - A. J KERSHAW, praal gotiwis. Brass Founder and Pump, Builder, -- - j ; SITUATION, as 5IIL.I.ER, by Thos. Boyn-toJast arrived from Kngiand, who.has had the management of a First Class Mill for the last 13 years. Good reierenc.es given. at this office. Apply i d25S2....- 'C are City and Country Merchants cxsroln especially Invited to call and onr Stock. . WANTED, iny for advertised letter 9 mustskite where date of advertisement. r" . t. STUART & SON, W. F. AXDERSOX, 31. : they are expected from, f JTIST OPENED I d254:lm j Brown Mrs J H Briggs MrsS Col ten M G Crowne Mrs 8 D Davis JM t Miss II Hopkins Miss A Tm Mlfs A Lloyd Miss F at WALKBRBKO cLM3s612w HARDWARE, Ejrtrs, Ae. and other Grain, Batter,which Flour, of Prodnee, articles they will dispose of on Reasonable Terms. ; II IHi.Ifl$KVn r f Grocerit&Jbry GoodsJDrtts, Sloan W Smith W M Smith Msjor staker W. waner C Howe J V 1 II , Tajlor W H IsleilnderH Tebay t K Terrell J J C W Terry King O A Thorn pson.R KileinT2 C Kllenschmldt I, ThQmpon Tindaie J i. Tribe H Lander G 2 Iawson J 1j c Watklns K Ieavitt li M Waddell J Ievy West W Jjeo J II Wearer n Ixjwry I Webster J Ly tie T JI wiggsTi; J McCalla G W Williamson Williams ft 2 McCarty M Win field M McGrorlyColS McCnUton J Williams K Woods J 8 MacLaehlan W Mathews H Wright T ' LADIES' X.IST. - i - OB, Miles north of Salt Lake City, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF 52 ! ; i- i 1 ; Hkoog N FUNNEL Onr Amrtiueul is fompkle in every and wo are prepared ! department, Public of to the call attention the oar and varied Stock soif offer ITriSH lare V that they have for Sale at their Store, In preeedented Low Rates, and all will t well to call and examine 1VITJLA1XI CITY. Qulmlsy E M 2 W Reynolds Reno J N HH Riding Robson O A Roth J 2 t Roder L It 1:8 SchemerhornA Smith Heatln R B Bhefflleld E B Klmms G niuh. Splendid Assortment or WILLARD MERCANTILE Co. Price W Price E 1 WAX,KjEU Jonathan Smiths. O ; AT AT Mr 8omerton. Mr P MargetU Brown ,....Mr J C Graham Timothy Miss Adams Mrs Soxncrton Miss Alexander Mrs Smith... .. : Mrs MQ Ciawson ,.. Mrs Brown 3.DOORS OPEN at 74 o'clock, Performance . commences punctually at 8. 2 i . irEAs; hyson MY NEIGHBOR'S Mr WiFK. J M DLardie NleisonOH C BB Chandler Churchman J ClyraerO Corle A GanettJ , N Nalson T' Neel It W , . SMITHS AND BROWNS J Moses Moore W : : ? Ajrn very laughable Mortimer F C Morrison W lSetts O II . DELAINES The performance will continence witji the Farce of. ' MltcbellJ I FIXKST GlIXPOTTllKlS . see T7ie Certain. - AT JS3-F- or ; Maloney ilanlnV; Mears T MlUsCB Miller F M Arudt II. li liaca Don A I loon I: j:; Miss AXXETTE IiCE Mr J M Hardle Mr J 8 Lindsay Geordle Robertson.. Mr D McKenzle The Laird o Dambledikes Mr PMargetts RatcluTe Mr J A Thompson The Dnke of Arevle Mr J C Graham .. Mr Falrbrother Mr E D Crowther Mr Hhamltlaw Mr J E Hyde ; Reuben Butler Mr J E Evans Mr Archibald.. Mr 8 W Darke Judge. .....Mr J A Thompson Counsel for the Crown Mr J B Kelly Crier Mr J C Graham Frank Levitt Mr C M Donelson First Officer Mr J Whltmore Hecnnd Officer Mr R Matthews Servants Officers, Town Guard, Jury, Soldiers, mod, etc Mrs M Bo wring The Queen Caroline. ... .Mles Adams Effie Deans , Mrs M G Ciawson Mee Mardockson.... Miss Alexander Madge Wildfire XiSOies in vaiung, ru--. Synopsis of Scenery and Incidents Jesnie Desns, David Deans.. ; ' California Blankets & Cassimeras. on, UTAH ..MANUFACTURE! . Waxtkd a few Tons of Hay at Camp Douglass, between Olive and No. 82. North Third for which Merchandise or Cash will be paid. ixxrust, er, ixiuis, Mo., a general assortKeeps constantly on! hand Teams wanted to haul lumber from Little L Stone or ad. and ment of Pipes, Pomps Brass Fancetts,Iron, Cot ton wood. Apply to Folsora A Romney. Olobe Valves, Wood also. Pipes; S53:if . and fln-- v. kinds Brass Castings Steam Cocks; all xrin Vflrfnrips. Mnchinerv. elc Waktxd, a few cords of Mountain Mahogany Also Pamps for Cisterns and wells, from to Wood at this office, for which a big price will be and upwaras; i jpiDK or x uujims irem AT i ; , roou uoou iufo r rtnld In ready my i .tr DUCis.per nse noose and forcing Enalne Well Pomps, for ta. E. B. XRIIRS Old Stand, first door nortb price fS5, piping 60c ' WAirrfen: One hundred and fifty cords of water In case of fire, etc., " ' A Lswrene'! Store. . . foot. of Kimball tf per red pine wood at the Paper MU1.T J i to Mr. Geo.Q. ast Far sample and reference apply Street, Temple Cannon and Mr. Joseph Bull, Salt LaKe City. Wantmj. At this office, clean-- , white cotton Liberal DUcount made- to the Trade. of Where you will fine a first class Stock and colored rags. People In the city who wish to d251tf ' ' "; ; v '1 dispose of them will please bring them on Mon'' S, BOOTS AND SHOES days and Fridays. in A . -- 4- i Wlljard Mercantile Company Wlllard Cily. Surgeon and Physician W. F. Anderson. Hay1 wanted at Camp Dongla?. A Miller wanUd." 1 ' O 'Z Dry Goods, etc Browning Hon ." ' : s. To' 111 INHABITANTS !of UTAH :i . '.-I-' ., t t CIJSTOM-3L1D- TEKKITOBY Purchasing oh CommVjiion. , .? ...Ci 4 I' - f, Uou't r ;r MX pJ cnoccniEo, SECOND SOUTH STREET; d2531w 1 OtllOUTZ, Dealers la"- DRY GOODS ST. ; t WILL Machin- and Dispavi ,,lV1,ld"of fcclianica Tools, ery Merchandise, J Mck and Material.' - lie will Jruaran tee satlsraction to all who will- entrust him with their orders. A email commission only will le charged. " References to Geo l. Caxjos and Jcbefh Decerot Hew Offloe, .Salt Xake Buil,.Eh,, d2l7 8ni City, U.T. ; -- West of Revere House " t j :o:- - I -- ? - rrr" ,-r- W ; ; tO .i A'nrticuiiir aucniiu" 0f II10 manufactxiro ofJJUOT . urn iit-nrFreilC- BU lI German Calf and lUP.ggJS of work cuaranfecd. :; 3 rrXT Q;T. C '.j Tun Squash Buo.-rT- he editor of. the irnrnY''hfvrsrc'rf atx wim'A'BT! IlorticnlturUt says he has aaved his mel- rI 1NDUUXKD TO THE DE3ERET NEWS on and squash, vines from Injury from OFFiuis lor tc that the squash bug corem trUtit) by cover- of the same BoDscnpuons, after this date, is to bePayment made to - vp!;ni irur. i ba Big CoUnwood. vi. UAnun, me ing the vine with earth half an inch to uuAJuwii present Kdttonp' ' 8AL.TXA33 CITY, Annans J09EPIT HOBNE, an, inch deep all' along from the root to April 1, 1868. , --.- suitable .to Lowest Cash Prices,' Xo. 117, Jolin Sf.J NEW YORK, And. at theand Railroad Kanyon hand.; Purchase and Forward with - f DBOWN1NU K. Thos. Browninff, - K Of the" Best 'Quality wJblTmixes, . . -- tbe first flowersv t '.'-tt "whft Jnlv 14th. il? New York, County, Montgomery p Bo-cau- n OBITUABY. ; f ...1 ... ... ' - .r ,; t . .'. '? ..,, t . i f 1 1 - ; t ' -- PRODUCE TAKEN IH EXCHANGE.: .' .. ..1 1 I BIltCJHA.51 TOUNOr f f. M rv . : . ' x : ..' . : |