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Show DESEBET EVENING HEWS. . GEORGE Q. CANNON, .1 ; v EDITOU AND FUBMSIIEK. Dtcmbr 1. 1S6S. TaetdT THE "IOXOttAXCE. ERBOB A5D BIQ. "J. 8. W.," in a recsnt number of the Bar F rtmcteco Occident, expatiates la the usual orthodox tyle jipon "Salt rke City and the Mormons." He Is candid enough to admit that there are some things not bad even in Utah, bat he Indulges In the usual amount of prate of the day for which the ChartlsU, and other rabid fUdlcal politicians, have been so loDg" and anxiously working seems to be near. Progressive ideas, as they aro called, seem to, have so thoroughly permeated almost all classes of , , the people, that in the future govern-- ! ment of the country they are most certain to prevail; and at no distant day the severance of Church and State, universal suffrage, vote by ballot, and the most advanced teneta of the Liberal for in party may be confidently looked" Great Britain and Ireland.There la no mistaking the fact that a great revolution is taking place among brethren. Their an- we are about to striae a mow mat wm our cient love and loyalty to kings and echo on the continent, we will lay Spain recognizes queens and to the aristocracy is dying down our arms when not before, notand our independence, out, and 'it is scarcely problematical, Spanish : proclamations withstanding that If the people of Great Britain, to- and .? ; ? , rumors to the contrary.' as do London. The majority of the later they wished, royalty day, could and all its appendages would quickly elections have been In favor of the receive their walking papers. To this Conservatives, who always had a disstrength in the counties. point the nation is evidently hastening, proportionate Instances are Their the in gain and It Is more than probable that some also undoubtedly present attributed largely to now arrived at years of maturity, will, the indifference of the Liberals, who before they reach old age, see a British have 'been rendered careless by the heavy msjorlty they secured during the Republic established. first week of the elections. In the manufacturing districts there has been a spirit of Orange organization elicited (Hpectal to the Detent Evening who favored against the candidates, entrance of this The element Into the strife In some quarters, led to mob law and Intimidation. The GEXlXHAXt. voters are charged with this responsiSan Francisco, SO. Grant's official bility for these excesses. ' The Liberal majority in California is 500. so severely from suffered have party Owing to an Informality in printing them become almost a unit Jt has that the name of Hoffman, one of the Repubfavor of voting by ballot. lican electors, it is stated that the Secre- inMuch Indignation is caused among owners by a rumor that the tary of State refuses to certify his elecBritish ship tion, thus giving to the Democrats an Alabama treaty will not allow the elector. The matter will be submitted claims of Englishmen, based on the deto the Supreme Court. Some two mil- cision of the American prize courts, to lions of dollars stakes depend upon the be reopened before the commission. decision, the Democrats claiming the The Shipping Gazette says such fa pro bets drawn, unless the electoral vote is vision is contrary to the precedents esunanimous forGrantand Colfax. tablished by the Americans themselves, The annual convention of the Fenian and excludes claims undoubtedly- well brotherhood in California was held In founded, and declares if thlsrejort this city the past week. The State Cen- is trne the convention that a is capitulation tre congratulated the brotherhood on which Parliament will never the progress of the order during the past A writer in the Observer takes sanction. the same year and on the encouraging prospects views on the subject, and discusses it at for tne future, col. M. omitn was citing many authorities. elected State Centre for the ensuing length, Paris .The correspondent of the Time . v:r , , year. London and have lately other. Jiew xorsr. 30. a young girl, named given currency to papers rumors the that fall-luBarber, has been arrested in coming to health of the Emperor Napoleon is this State, for stripping her infant until Public confidence has in conse it was aiteost lifeless, and then roastine quence, been somewhat . disturbed. it to death on a red hot stove. conrumors have been These O'Baldwio, the Irish giant, has been tradicted from Paris, yet It officially underis well released on promising not to attempt a stood that without illness the breach of the peace. He will soon go to Emperor declines topositive usual-activtake his California. exercise shows and signs of decayGeneral Grant left Washington. and mental strength ing apathy, and this morning fur Boston, from thence the policy of. his government seems. he will go to Chicago. to make demonstrations of now, Itlchmond. '.This morning in the just to the and vigor against Opposition, United States circuit court. Robert render the latter and pre unpopular Quid, counsel for Jeff Davis, made a serve the morale of the departmental motion to quash the indictment on the officials. ground that tho fourteenth amendment Paris. Plerie Antolne Berryiar, the prescribes tne mode for punlsning par- celebrated advocate, died ' yesterday, ticipation in the rebellion, which is dis aged 78. franchisement, and eaid that no other Sefior Alasaga arrived here as ambas The prose sador from Spain. punishment is prescribed. to moved postpone the London. cuting attorney says dispatch motion until the latter part of tne term. the popular A.Madrid : the suscriptions Chief Justice Chase decided to hear now amount to. 3 19,000,000 the argument on the motion on Thurs reals. Apprehensions of bloodshed in day, are increasing, and it Is thought Spain YashIngtou. The following promo that a collusion between the Monarchtions in the naval service have been ists will be the Inevitaand made, and date from JSopt. 0tb:x Cap ble resultRepublicans the excited politiof tain U. T . limmona to be Commodore: cal contest. . , present Commander 11, F. Renshawtobe CapVienna. The Austrian government tain; Lieutenant Commander Richard has fitted out and dispatched from V. Mead, to be Commander. to an sail around Orieste the The United States has entered a suit world. It expedition is command under the of against K. 11. Olmsted, late disbursing Kudl Shurzer. The objects Of the entercJerk of Uie Post Office Department, to prise are to introduce the products of recover eiguty-tnrethousand dollars, Austrian to. distant markets the amount of his defalcations. A and extendindustry commerce the of the empire. criminal suit id also pending against The expedition is under" special, inhim. to visit the principal ports of General Grant's official report for, the structions and China Japan, and will proceed present year 13 very short. It only thence to "California and' will cruise transmits tne reports from the several the South American coast.,,! district commanders, and earnestly re- along Lisbon' mall steamer, from Rio, The news the recommendation that the con- says, the Brazilians had sent a column of trol of the Indians be transferred to the twelve thousand men across, the Gran War Department. Geueral Grant thinks Chaco to attack Lopez, at VUleta, that while- the Indlao war continues, no In theforest, General Capios was flank. general legislation for the reduction of awaiting the result of this flank move me army is auvisauie, an me troops on ment to . attack : the river batteries with the Plains being needed. Troops are his iron elads.... also still needed in the southern States.. General Grant has written , that he will 'certainly atteudthe great military reunion in t his city on December 15th. number of It is believed that a greater officers will be assembled on that occaEciro City, Nov.,' 29tb, 18G3. i:i sion than have been together since the iVews: AW Editor Deseret o j ... M M -- s, 1 - c . - y g. e "ria-tlonailo- au, i . e - 1 gin-drinkin- phi-Ianthrop- g, hy . - -- : .,t -- To-da- y's ai o3 raUrcad aae. tangent to Bear maklns aa the curve, hence distance By rail the is to be oauthelelj or station river (the west bank) Is 41 mUes, some flvojcoUf farther than by the - atfr will reach this Whether the locomotive a probno is longer depot by Christmas hereabouts. lem with, any person posted The company are now constructingri bridge across the at OnnSia, and it Is 'altogether that through among the probabilities York New from trains cltywill freight of the be seen here upon the banks v J Weber vrlthln twenty days. The U. P. It. It. 00. nrst oreaegrouuu iitue 'aih graauig wasuoue. 1865. the graders had passed over into laid the Platte vaUey, the track fe?lng ox a autance near the lknorn, - ' miles. On the 1st of January, 1860 Mr. Reed was appointed to superintend the work. During that year the rails were laiddis-12 miles west of North Platte station, a tance of 275 miles. During 1867, 240 miles were completed, to near the sum mlt of the Black Hills. Already, in 1S68. 400 miles of road have been built. and. with present prospects, the year's 600 5 Mis-Jou- trans-Atlant- io A!' , back-switc- h of sTnaeh an; Ingredient or U fr -- or a tis notclnsf in it conatsia tolnain lines of railroad.? Che 'tunnel well-inform- ed -- zlg-z- which CapL-Gener- al about social degradation, especially of jthe women, and ignorance, eupersti tlon, Ac, Ac, ad infinitum. The general features of our city, its streets, shade trees, streams of water, J fine stores, business places and public not meet with buildings evidently-dhis disapproval. Then again he says there Is a place of worship in each og twentyAt wards of the city, and, in ' .tne ,1 J I t t mere lue Tabernacle "a auuiuoa, central audience room" capable of noiaing vio.ooo worshippers," and other'things which Jndlcate 'industry, frugality and perseverance;1' but, oh, dear! in the midst of all this he can not but deplore tho .ignorance, error and bigotry which degrade, and embondage the masses" among our citizens, especially the women, who, he says, by one fell swoop are degraded from the elevation to which eighteen centuries of labor . had exalted them. is the old story as related by j Thissensation-mongerthese whose delight ever to is prate about the degradation it of tho people of Utah. How ridiculous such correspondents a3MJ. 8. W."make themselves!. They come to Salt Lake City, stay here for a few days, see,and are constrained to admire our beautiful metropolis, and to admit the evidences, that every where present themselves, Of the unflagging Industry of the people who have built it; they will tell also of the absence of rowdyism, profanity and that squalor l and social wretchedness that are so abundant In almost every cuy wuuin me purview or Christendom and yet they must sing the everlasting song of the degradation, bondage, ignorance, etc., that exist among the latter-da- y Saints. when such writers visit the Now, Shakers, and other communities of a similar character that are to be found in various parts of the States, they cannot be too loud in their praises of the morality, sobriety anif good order that there prevail; and such a condition of things among- these various bodies, Instead of being looked upon as furnishing proofs of degradation, ignorance and fanaticism, are attributed to directly opposite causes.; But among the Latter-daSaints, where morality, sobriety and good order prevail to a much greater extent than in any other community, and where no unnatural restraints, such as the compulsory separation of the sexes, are enforced, the only foundation and cause, are "ignorance and superstition." As for the female degradation, said to be so fearfully prevalent In our community, by these, panderers to sectarian bigotry, where" is it to be found? Take an equal number of people of all olasses, in any other portion of the world, and 'we are at the defiance of all men to prove the existence of eo small an amount of female degradation as here. Go through any one large city in Britain, the United States, or auy other portion ofChrhtendomtso called, and the evidence of female degradation will be infinitely greater than In our whole Territory. There on every hand are the harlot and prostitute, the victim of the seducer's wiles, and the squalid aiul neglected wife; But this being an integral part of their social system, is thought nothing of war. Generals Scbodeld, Sherman even by those who are loudest In their and Thomas will be present. A new express war will soon be open denunciations of "Mormon degrada- ed ' between the Adams' and the consol ' 7 H r . tlon." idated American Merchants' Union. The Adatna Company declares that it Whatconsistcucy Is thl&! If the and benevolence of such cdn aud will tread down all rivalry If It men as MJ. S. AV.l' are really moved on spends millions. The contest Is' likely account of woman's degradation, they to b long ana nerce. PluladelpbU. General John O'JNell have a much, more promising field for wad unanimously elected President of their exercheln the very hear; of their the Ftniau Brotherhood. At their con la this city tho Delegates pledged "glorious gospel centres" than among gre.s their pulire support to plans submitted the people of Utah. by him, and resolved to use their Influ As for us, we are amply satisfied with ence to stop ail recriminations and de the workings of our system. AVe have nunciations among Irishmen laboring the independence of Ireland. After tried "civilization," and have witnessed aforharmonious session the congress adits fruits, and infinitely prefer the. mo- journed this morning. rality, sobriety, peace and security, " 'which prevail in Zion. And If tho FOREIGN. , latter be th 9 rem It of Ignorance, superNew York, 80. Panama advices to stition "and degradation, we would to the 22U state that when Geueral Correso God that all the humau family were in arrived at Chiriqnl, he found the place abandoned. lie then went to Santiago ' ' that condition! and found it also abandoned. From ' radicalism proghksmixg ix i that place ho proceeded to Hatlllo and . found the enemy four hundred strong. bbitaix. - . ; He attacked Correso, and .a battle, lastAccordlugtoJ our recent' telegrams ing three hours, ensued, when the enethe general election in Great Britain Is my 'tied In disorder, leaving - several killed, amour them Abaldld; their progressing with every prospect of a leader, and many wounded, and a num large majority on the Liberal side in ber of prisoners and all their arms, and the new House of Commons. Our dis- ammunition. The government,'. lost killed and eight wounded. Among patches "of 'yesterday say that the re- three latter was u en. re aro uatuu This turns up to the "ISth ult., from the the war In battle has put an end to the civil various cities and towns throughout the the 8tate of Panama. . United Kingdom, showed one biiu-dr- d Tho revolutionary movement in Cos ta Rica has proved successful, Presi and j fifteen majority for "the dent Carlo having been deposed and dispatches Jimmez instaiieu progressive party.: in nispiace. contest for the county Paris. The editor of the J?rrt7te has ay that, in the two months' imseata the. Conservatives will, probably been sentenced ato fine and of 2,000 francs. prisonment have the greater advantage.' There Is, Tho Tribune and VAvtnlr of the editors however, no' doubt that the Radicals aro to pay a fine of 2,000 francs each. the. Temp and the Jour will be the dominant element In the The editors of are to pay a fine of 1,000 de JParit nal ' .V new Parliament. articles en? each for franca publishing Great changes in the administration couraglufr the subscription for a monu' i the national affairs may then be con ment to Hamlin, I fidently looked for. The inauguration i requires a New Orleans, 0.To-- d ay's papers publish a communication. dated Havtna 25th, purporting to be from the representatives of the Provisional Republican Government of Cuba, established In the town or Bayamo, refuting the reports circulated in reference to the revolutionary movement, to lay down arms on condition of the - r These guaranteeing certain reforms-Tmhesita and conditions are scornfully tt ngly rejected by - the revolutionary chiefs, wno say they are not fighting for reform, but for independence. ,They conclude. "We are fully informed of everything ffoiDgon,and particularly aa to the plans of the with whom we leaders, revolutionary are in communication, and we beg to from iMrf mmt rvwiff ixrnlv that. mt I 1 -- . & 4 J. Clawaoa OPEtl EUEUY X. Calae- - IIGHT h . McCullo ugh T ;l . achievements will not be less than from Omamiles. The 1000th mile-po- st in the rewill somewhere ha beset up & of gion Sharp Young's upper tunnel. Since comparisons have frequently been Instituted as to the relative prowess of the twoerand combatants who have now entered the railroad arena, I may as well, perhaps,' give publicity to the fact that the Central company were organized and at work before Congress ... granted a charter for the U.P.R.R. The, last of the eradinc between the mouth of Echo and the head of the Nar rows, as I am informed, was finished and accepted yesterday.4 The engineers are busy constructing levels for the ties. unnureas or teams are naming ana a large force is engaged bedding the ties through Echo cation. A lady lectured here lately, in Wells, Fargo fc Co.'s grain bin, on Woman's Rights and Moral Reform, generally, winding up withora general sell of bogus which, all present, jewelry: in an whom I .have conversed with, admit themselves to have been sold at a sacri fice absolutely excruciating. This and other items here indicate the advent of the "Bears," who are already hustling s nltberward, with swarms of . ' i - - prcxlncUoa of mo Bhakeipelr Cec the Management hare Plays, wlththe disUngulahed efitatedniLgement : , - AttUtVw ??. -- - - .a i Delivered at this Office A -- .s - ':o:- - CS5 Agents, will cjbligeXbv Aro-in- o lis all thev can ! IMMEDIATELY B. WALDI10N. . Ur.Geo. -- To appear In conjunction with Mr. McuUJ .LOUQH, being the greatest CEO. . COMBINATIOIf OF; TAlVEIfT :o:- CAN NO INI. Q- - That ever appeared on the Salt Lake Stage. of the Favorite Salt Lake f ... Actress, j MISS NEIXIE CoiEBIlOpiX I TTIlQnIEvBimniiD The performance will consist 5ef Shakespear's subUme Tragedy, in Acta,. . 0 m arm if. fir J M3 on, Dndtmons.. Igp 500 JBus. SUell'd Corn, IOOO lOOO IOOO 7 .Mr.' J". HeCnllouarh Hsydnme Seheller Hr. G. B. Waldron CHANGE OF TIME: ! WANTS:- - HE dlS Vr 0 The Moor of Venice. Othello,. I1 ADVERtlSEr.lEflTG ' TUESDAY, Dec, lj - 6, 44 Oats," -- 5000 lbs. Bran,8r Shorts. 3000 pay tbe Highest Jlairltift Prleo ln HE CASII for the above. v j, I He has a few warm ; $ 1 C O Jl OYER to sell CHEAF! Intends On band, which be c.'cloclr. Performance Railroad men will find them an excellent at 6K ux, . bleak and SesJXXBB OPEN -- commences punctually ahleld against the Pifing of labor. winds, both before and after the o O. Goddard'a retail Grocery add rovJ-4the Basement, conducted businessJs now warmFOUND ; DUE - and and which jis Jtept om'Oijabl, his . ' he alto a , keeps tbe Theatre, on Baturday evening last, where IN DUE BILJU for $130. The ownrr hae : iCIDEK ELEBRATKO o. tbUl itrertlseiBent. by proTlnir property, and payiDK NXSLK!?. at Apply to Mr. It. F. sate at A fine lot of "Wrillnff Paper, foreveraOM he CLAWSON A CAINE. d91t 25 fcentsmartratwi per quire,- being ha in - A lntnl VarflttllBS Pt1er at 40 A ISOcts. per ih rot.n anri mnfiti eheaoeT bv tbS 1C0 lba. This paper is well suited for Lawyers, Doctors, and examia. INCOSPOBTED IN 1835. Merchants and other. t3-Cma- - The upper store is now tosed exclusively j for toe Grain and Flour tusinea. 4 Cash Assets. $7,000,000. Total Policy . . T67, paia, 9z.7w.ioot caan mnaends, r. iii JPaid, 1SS7, 1 xum-blo- somed "cubs." More . I From the Eastern and Oallfbmla Theatres, w.-.v-j-- ; - ! Tragedian, Sngagement of the Distinguished 11. ' PRICE PAID l I" -- i DIU Anon. AllItlVALS AND DEPARTURES : BY HTAGE. From tbe East. Mrs Jewett and child. G W TrlRlett, MIfts M O Chamberlain. II II Marsh, R u later, u Koster, 11 winter, Mrs aiorre. To tbe Eat. E. 8. Wilkinson, J, W. Maesser, K. Hicks, J. Asner, D. M. Anderson, J. Me Coy, W J Rod fern. W M Hotter, O O Bandy J C Calter, D JM welch, D M Anderson, G Lewis, G Adams, L t, Blake. , Isaacs, mm i o won A V ,ug v. m rti mu Trlplett, Mrs More. II II Marsh. II Koster " - aiI j . ww 1 lyrne, 1 w 1. aasi,eoo. 1 JUST RECEITED Is- 7aktkd Immediately'' at this Office, twen ty- - flv.e d5tf LIFE Bankers and Merchants from tnseast endorse tbe fact that the system of Commercial Train mum lOSDilCECOLlPillll In Great Variety add very Cheap. iiosTox, ; .OF lng In the Deseret University, Is the most com plete and the most practical In America. REXJ. F. STEVENS. President. Evening Classes now open for Book Keeping JOS. SI. OIBBOJNS, ttecretry. and Pen mgn ship. Terms, $15 a quarter for Tlie oldest Mutual Life Insurance Company purely . Penmanship only, f 19 a" quarter. me n unuea cuaiet, ' D. O. CAXDEK. ... dso9ir the atTavsvI addition to all 4the Public, In OFFERS toe9wm VkV om. iwTyint tkusa so " J y of tbe Uassachosetts j wutpsiu j B. MAI REX, adrantage Laws, making all "olleles Issued by this Com TESPECTKTJLLY informs ills numerous pany NONFORFEITABLE! JLV Friends throughout the Territory that be Thus securing to the Policy Holder the lull has resumed the Mercantile Bnstnesa, and value In Insurance of opened a "Varied Assortment or Mtsi mm ETery Dollar lie lias No one, after examining this law,paid. will forego the advantage of insuring In this Company. DRY GOODS,AKDCROCEKIES For example: A person aged 35 Insuring on i no piHU uiuiuuy One Annual Premium continues Policy In GENERAL. MERCHANDISE, xurce i yean ana a nays. a wu aoiiui rrenuuras continue 1'oiicy in 1A force i years and 20 days. Eloopeir'fl: Three Annual Premiums continue Policy In A Godbe Lawrence Kimball and (Opposite iuico i years ana 2 aayo. Mitchell's,) An Endowment Policr Issued nt snrnft bpa And solicits a share of their Patronage. at death, or fifty years of age continues payable in 1 ores auer one . I'remium nns been paid , y years. . The Highest Price paid Its Caah er nearly divided All lroflts among the annually reduction or saa rcaaaaise ror au and may be used in the of d81ww432 insured, ' aiaas -- ursin Prednee. or to increased Insurance, rremlamt, purchase . ormiaiDuao. "No prudent man should be without a Policy t: 01 ijije insurance." .ii uinj. f BANKLlN. EVEBSON A HAINES, Oen. Agents. ; ..; San Francisco. J. n. FAIRCHILD. ( Agent lor u tan, iaano & Montana. ,dotf v , mm J. m Non-Forfeitu- At W. re n Corner, !fc - - nnn unno ntwmiuo onnnni ominiv cords of wood and ten tons of coal. JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR, Voluxoea For Sale. Bound, .:, ,J Can also furnish Covers for anil 31nd s'nb- ' "' 1 1' GEORGE fe. tA'XXOS. Jit' l . , . SPECTACLES. i to u!fc all A,i2fnSPLENDID Just receivedAssortment, . JOHN" MEEKS at la Pioneer Jewelry Htore.iS. r. City. ' f XOTICE. A1IE Into my enclosure. Sugar House Ward a wmie, ueireri UALF, rea vy "uv, i.co,nor ears, no brands marks. The owner'eao hare her by provinsc proprrty and perliie wuaiucr. .: ...... , UAOtUS JUanOlU.'V. 1 d73t tiugar House Ward:' -- . . 1 . nf i '"'1 -- to-d-ay 4 ; STOVE - STOEEe - -- WINTER r. HEATIIIG ' so: A. n ! xseeanam.UU Ward. 3 do lw ( 'i NOTICE. , 1 EWTOBK W TRA1DE; announce to undersigned respectfully put. X the Public that thev havA rnniMlirlA.tArl their business, and that on and after the 25th of Geo, P. Bradford, - Jnh,R Cowles.' win carry on Meat business at Stalls m tho .Market, "..r1 GEO. P. DUADFORD t: Co. Manuracturera of and Wholesale- I Dealers in Mori a and txrrn dm hin a i jc. O KO. CHANDLER. between Church siTand weatTsmM w j r t?l , i- ,.Kov.84,a8SVTu..iit;ji. y!JCo TTI10111 waye dl82Jy :4 y-- M it may Concern : 1 United States Surveyor Generara 7 rimE X Office for the Territory or Utnh, established Act or by Approved July 16. o; Lh and located byUbotreu," pciar Secretary of the vcv'i. a:- ur: "r, ihi ieen oryanlzed lUMjnur, and la t Bowoper rr?uJrv5ryor O d21m -- wsacllou orbuttness. lt Lake City, je, s-- tt r-- j - N .1. Uoon - nf w th. r - the- mm "nu.wuo uiu not us 7- StiIwllP&ttOr Hcxaqf ai or Business; i aU. indebted to me and I;HE.BY ?oU,r tun for. :. i . tt.i,:. ... .;- -r i GVjo. hit a TTrir y- ubwt, - THE ELOQUENCE JOF; ji-- Suryeyer General of Utali ward and settle their accountafor&wltn. as am maHUag a change in my huslnesa. , HENRYlmnDlBEECHErt FE II Lrt D EAD 18CS, J AM E S HAGUE. uear persons to hear distinctly at church and u ... T nnhllrttiuml.il.. ATreallsav on Dafna, Catarrh,! ConsuTun-tlo- n. Cancer and JScrofnla In all Its forma, t h5. eausea. and means of speedy relief and cure, bv f a pupil of the Academy of Medicine Tan fuuaaaf i n-,.!! - um w aujr WET.TLS w . auuresH. i; r CURES GTTARATCTT21ZT1 NO CURE NO PAY. Nn Ma HARKED, -- . . m,mmm , i , . ln J- - . TT Second South Street.' Opp. Atitf Fanst'a Rtihi nn !,niUcr.k taxen.,r::r:;;ii;- i- Mr.-GU- dl, ths: IVARM SPRING Bi MY SPHINO IXAC! A. NEEDHAM. laU Teacher or Music In will leave the Salt Lake House evetv mornfi.e anu at every uoijr thmn-ft- x the first ramrlles-lBt. .Louis, will eive a. Eioar pr irate lessons at tbe residences ot Pupil on mi uy, caiiiog atau we principal rioieia the Ptano. Organ; Viollncello, and In ttlnglng. ARNOLD. ' II. Terma can be learned at the residence of James d211U proprietor. -- equl-dlsta- nt, TO AND FROM i H E , , PIANO MUSIC. XlXi 4 4X;-Jfred- i :Vl4'';v' Evening eventful day, In railroad circles, has J ust passed. At 4 o'clock, this (Sunday) afternoon the U.. P. .R. R. telegraph i line was completed to this point, under the supervision of J. II. Creighton, Esqr. Mr. Mc8bane continues the line .westward to the Promontory., .The poles are up 'ready for the' wires to the mouth of "Weber. Superintendent Reed arrived here this evening from the east. I learn from him that, at noon the track was laid serosa Bear: river; ( So' ; the Tew that, ofwithin; ai very probability f s scene Terrn the late hostilities, days, Inopolis.and head quarters of rowdy Ism and "civilization," where many vainly flattered, themselves the iron horse must winter, will be no mOre than a fungus growth of other times.-Th- e rails across Bear Iriver are laid upon WTiTiniT J. tXi di Co. a - ,,. t some COO feet of spile bridging, or trestle Have Just recelred their work. This brings the locomotive ten miles upon the contract of Messrs. S31P1!P1L Noun nan & Co. i Upwards jDf two thouVIM or sand company men, besides N. & Co's employees, are sow helping, them put of. the way. of the furious tmik-lajTit. r'iY r m r On Friday hat, Mr. Reed informs me, no lees , than 'fourteen of those heavy railroad plows' were broken by proof will not be asked of the smashing business doing by the contractors. " EASTTRMPLE GTREET, No heavy work remains undone east of. the tunnel , of Miller, Jt Patterson. Here permit a few sentences explanatory. This tunnel Is 770 feet in length. It Is being pushed with- no abating of energy, notwithstanding, the construction of a temporary outside track? It has been seriously asked, why Incur the 3 enormous cost of a tunnel, when an , temporary Una has been Uzb cost In found feasible, at inflnttly I Is, constructing EsusS construction. Temple . Street, Salt IaKo City, engineer-- , on that division Informs me Pistols, Ammunition. that two tubs tan liaLre axons necessitate TTAS for 8ale Guns, Bridles, and HUSKIN, the tunnel: First, a grade of but 90 feet per mile Is obtained by tunneling, STRAW fc.pjTTETJ3, for 'ilraldara7 'tiade to while that of the tampcrary track runs order. Sewing Uachlnea, and all arUeles In the up to 150 th9 tinyon fillies 0 fret above line repaired. within half a mile; Becond, the tempor- CAMlProda tben in lehaussts ary track, being of such steep grade, - 7 lOier-U-H- t III61M THE n-- dl02tolStT COHSULTATI0N R0CSS, 198, BLEEKER STREET i r 7 - WOm BJiE. uytOZBkMI.B mm : l?.Z'ttlbJ? On: mi ootton'wood -- : '. JSS?18 JOSEPH HORNE,' SALT LAKE ClTTr I disr-e- m 1., . ' |