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Show - r- i:SEBET.lE-ytNM6HfWi- llovranl introduced a bill to establish the ordnance and artillery departments.' Stewart introducetl n bill relativ in the refinement of gold and silver. There was a long debate on the resolution, which was modified and adopted. t WATTTRS. LOCAX. AND OTUEK ''-"'- his great and r, of the latest Iah- ' ",t l'1 tn tireclan Bend. This will ' " V if U Sheri ff IteU's beautifal poem l"by ' ouccnor Scotts." : which will bo ,v;a l by MM Txkhari, and Illustrated "v six Uuutiful historical tableaux. TUe ieroraiaice will conclude with Mr. Tom Tavlor' beautiful one act drama, A in Woir Clothing." Tho casts ink.i aftAmlAA will TiAthn aameBsbe: .r.-- . it wouldto This . . . .U a projcrrama that tluiicuil to excei;i oierr. wrww o client, and a splendid night's entertainment rntr N confidently - anticipated. V v. tii m. Tho weather Is balmy,tright and spring aeems to e closo at kt-ffH- Ir-M- reIH?at uke-ofl- f wr I . i . 3 1 . ; " h l. ni ! r itsiox to Webeu. Yesterday about n loads of tho poottlo of tu nty-- to wagon: with brasabantl. old and uuter the guidanceyounir. of the JJishop,went a trip t Uu inotitlfof Uio Wcbcr tu H tho saw They hadanda arriVoa very pleasant trip,aaaiii ir. rlfphant" Hi.aafe liomo uuout accident. : 1 k:i-vUI- v e. -- - Trmrf Ward lj:cTxntKs.Tho lai' TnviN to llAWLixos. Wo aroiudebted ttn courtesy of Mark Croxal, Ksi., Hn j. rintendant of tho Overland Telegraph the information, that a train with .ilr :um and a quantity of etpresa Trom the East at mul mail matter, arrived, lUwlinss thU morning. Tho track; from to Kcho is clear, no that Kastern tli.it matter may bo confidently; expected iti.ii jxint mi this city In tho ronrxoof a oouttToof days. arresiod I'i.i.ick. Wm. Thomas, for disturbing tho peace and attoniptiuHo shoot i in" sprouse, paid n tino of on hundred dollars. .4c;h Ji.hiiHon paid a lino of ten dollars t . fr i i i driiulv. I.AM AT I ON OF L.VXD.- -1 11 1 is well kllOWIl iy most of our citizens that at its recent the Legislative Assembly were for an appropriation to loveo the order to effect the reclamation of in lordun, much valuable laud which, for the past two tlirco years, in consequence of the qxcos- ivrly hlh Arars, has been rendered nso- l .. To accomplish this very desirable ob-j.-x $ lot ir wero appropriated by the Leglslatnre, to Ik cxjend0il under tho supervision f JIiuu llliaj Smith, Probate Judge for thia 'Minty. It la true that the aum tbua appropriated is not near sufficient for the work to bo done; but it shows a sympathy on tho part of tho Legislature, with the ob-t t sought. Our attention has Just, been called to this 'natter again by an Influential gentleman, one of our leading citizens, whoso business alia him to the outskirts of the city in a southwestern direction, a day or two since. U says he was surprised and vexed to and wo much valuablo land rendered entirely uneless, through being under water, when this is owing in a ereat measure to l neglect or stupidity of tho owners of tho land in not cutting ditches and iiiakinu proper banks to contain and prevent tho water from overflowing. lie saw only one, called the tfpeneor ditch that'was t ah ulated to answer tho purposo intended. litcheH oCUiia dwcription, our informant iy. ran Ijo cut witlioat a very (treat ex- pvnso, and wero tho proprietors of .these lands at all alive to their own interests they wo nut nave the wort uone immediately. The gentleman referred to felt warm on the subject aud made tho ycry pertinent remark "if the owners of theso lands will not use them why do they not let improve amithem others who will." . have We have repeatedly called attentlou to iji-sutyect Derore, and think it is fSmcieut importance to be mentioned aaiu. If tho proprietors of these hinds and the gentlemen appointed to expend the I .egislativo appropriation could enter into some concerted action, they might do a vrreator work than if the means of each were spent separately. These lands, being so near tho city and many hundred acres in extent, if once propbe turned to very profdrained, erly itable accountmight for grazing purposes or dairy farms, which would greatly increase the w ealth of the city ami have a tendency to mi pro v the health of Its Inliabltants. NKMion, Hl - t - f 4 the-wilfu- -- : s ; i"ll to U itewerrt AVenmr A'rtmM. I oxonEHsio.Ar. Senate. The following Is Grant's Cabinet: Secretary of HUte, E. li. Waahburne; Secretary of the Treasury, A. T. Stewart; BecreUry of the Nary, Adolph E. to vie; Secretary of the Interior, J. ;ox; Attorney General, E. U. Hoare; Postmaster General, J. Creaa well No j Secretary of War named. - - Tho Senate, yesterday, confirmed V. C. Itowell.Attorneyfor Arizona; Horace Fox, Consul at Trinidad; James Hane Pool, Postmaster at Hays City; Commodore Powell, Hear Admiral. The galleries ef the Senate and House crowded. Many were weredensely to procure an entrance, who (were anxious to hear the announcements of the Cabinet. VW. D. Todd was appoint ed Secretary by Colfax. j Prownlow was sworn. A comrftittee was appointed to notify the House that the Senate was ready for business. Several M1U were Introduced, one by Wilson, to establish a line of steamers from America to Europe; one by Thayer to repeal the Tenure of Office act, which he gave notice ho I would call Z a up i l"ov - .w I . I' , ri!!!.?.!!?r?.an WilUams'subsUtute , o to suspend the I. 1 -- ; on-ab- le J . to-hio- r- 1 . uousoimoTenur.o, dmM 'vvwve irancnise to all citizens, witliout.regard to race or ., '7ior, Y, f . . l. v . l-- j The resolution of Sawyer for a joint eoinmlttee of three Senators and live I Representatives, to consider the proposition for the removal of disabilities; was objected to by Trumbull, and was MiOeriuentr Withdrawn.' M Drake moved tn to consider the Indian treaties in open i . ee " 1 , jounul. 1IOUSK. f A message was sent notifying (be Sen ate that the House had orgauizeu. A resolution was passed to swear Tlever and Van Horn from Missouri;they were admitted on w similar resolutlon to that on which liamiu, oi aio.f was sworn. to refer Woodward, on tho resolution rrom -- 1st cane election the contestetl the to committee the district Pennsylvania on elections, with instructions m report Allien ciaimaiu na.s me prima jacic moved the previous question; the right, llouse refusetl to second. i Hcholleld offered a substitute to swear the sitting mcniU'r without Cke to the claim of During prejudice the discussion a messenger arrived with theCaBlnet appointments, which were read from tho desk and produced great excitement. A recess was taken for ten minutes. On Woodward "As to tho Secretary of the Navy, said, no more conservative or respectable gentleman can be found In Pennsylvania' Dawes moved that the contested case from the 21st district of Pennsylvania Ik? referred to the Election Committee with instructions to report whicn contestant had the prima facie right Farnsworth moved tiiat Cliir, Taft, Edwards, Gove, Spice and Young be sworn from Georgia, from the six districts still vacant. A statement was made that the persons named were showing elected at the same time for the last Congress and the present. "Vard suggested to refer the whole matter to the Com in it- teo on Elections with, . . I a.. t instructiont!it.. reu are uiio wincu iiisincis euinieu presentation in Georgia. a-- s " GENERAL. JOHNSON'S ADDRESS : After asking the consideration! and forbearance of the American people for his successor, ho enters into an elaborate defense of his administration. Ho says: Had he lent himself to schemes of confiscation and oppressive disqualification he would have been hailed as all that was loyal, true and deserving. His oath 1kuih1 him to defend tho Constitution, hence he could not accede to the projiositions of the extremists. As Commander-in-Chie- t 1 - , i - .r - referring to the Committee on Elections. The House then proceeded to complete 1U organization by the election of a Clerk. Sergeant-at'Ann- s. Doorkeeper, 1 and t Chaplain. P.M. Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania, was elected Clerk; Ordway, of N. H., Sergcant-at-Ann- s; Otis S, liurton, of N. wm. Y., UoorKeeper. iving was elected Postmaster: the election of Chap lain was postponed until Tuesday. . The usual resolution on drawing for "scab was adopted, and the seats were drawju Atijourned till Tuesday. A committee for tho revision of the rules was orderetl ajjxlntct.l. Harlan moved a joint; resolution for the appointment of a joint committee ofauous. eigm on iBiuan tho from Joint committee on rjumner, a pension to Mrs. JLincoln, granting Immediate consideration of the asked the ? , subject; ISdjnmidd objected. tirhnes and Cragin wero appointed committee to inform the President of the organization of tho Senate, and performed that duty and reported.' ' (icn.Ilawlings apieartHl witli two mes presem-et- ' l sages for the Senate; Major1 another. Oil motion of Edmunds at 2.H0 the Executive session came, out and ml loc turo of tlo present mmob will be delirered .n Friday evening nextat tho Tenth TVard Proctor. Subjectbr Wshon tho liiatorv .of Join l'ruuiuutvenU . -ph .smith and hia cotcniporariett, and of tin- i nurrn, up to tne rail or Namtoo' To h . .rr will V;t5.n r"t- - command of the, array and navy; they ea tne. 8LrjeiigLn.OL. Uie esoy Executive Department.- - making subordinate officers independent of and able todefy the Chief Magistrate they have attempted to place the President under the power of a bold, defiant and treach erous Cabinet, officer;, , they have . rob- Dea me .executive .or tne. prerogative ofi pardon and have rendered null and granted thouyqid his acts;of clemency sands of. persona . under ..the, provisions of tho Constitution, and have commit ted" gross usurpations by 'legiaiaUTe attempts to exercise this powerJn favor of party adherents; they have conspired to change the system of government, .chargea against' the Presipreferring dent In the to nn of articles of Impeachment, contemplating, before hearing of trial, that he should be placed under arrest and held in durance; and, when It; became their pleasure,. they would have pronounced r his sentence v and driven nlm from his place and power In disgrace; they have,- in time of peace; increased the national debt try reckless a the public moneys, expenditures of tor the burdeas, which and have added they have already weigh upon thepeople; suiTer to the evils nation the permitted of a damaged currency, to the enhancement in price of all the necessaries of life: they nave maintained a large standing army for the enforcement; of - their measures of oppression. The people of ten States in the Union liavo been reduced to a' condition more Intolerable of the than that from which the patriots ltevolutior rebelled. Iillions of Amcri- cau citizens? can now speak of their oppression with more truth than our fathers did of .British tyrants; they have forbidden the governments of those States to of immediate and pressing imims laws unless suspended till their asportance sent should be obtained; they have refused to pass other laws for the accom- mi Ordnance Commission! to consolidate n a ve -- ; of the f the rst he did was to Ulaiid anArmy immense host of soldiers. They wero oager to distinguish themselves in new field-an- d to punish European intervention in Mexico, and many urged a foreign war as the best means of uniting the North and tho South. By taking advantage of that feeling there would have been no to direct, at pleasure, tlie desdimculty tinies of tho Republic, and to secure to himself a continuance of his presidential career. Ho yielded not to dazzling temptations of foreign conquests, and it cannot be said his ambition was of the inordinate kind. HU only ambition was to 'restore the Union, to faithfully execute tho office of President and defend the Constitution. He cannot be censured if his efforts wero defeated byunrtv f,vtlrn ThoWM WftS a BtUDCIldous and deplorable mistake; neither side knew the other. Wo have experienced the frightful cost of the arbitrament of the sword. Let us cling, In fu ture, closer to tho Constitution as the only safeguard. havo Vlio would tliought," says he, "Ave years ago. that conscription, con? fiscation, loss of personal liberty, and tho subjection of States to military rule, and disfrancliisement with, the extension of the sutrragoto gratify party ends would have taken place? It has been demonstrated, by recent events, that the President cannot prevent encroachments on tho Constitution. Tho jurisdiction of tho Judiciary has been circumscribed veto power rendered nugatory and tho by a partisan majority of Congress." Ho offers tho suggestion, that as the veto power is exercised upon Constitutional grounds, it should, when so applied and returned with the Executive's reasons, and referred to the Supreme Court for its decision. If it decide that the bill is constitutional it should then become law; but If not. It should fall without Conit. gress having power to He alludes to the history of the main Congress thus: wvhea the rejority bellion had being suppressed by patriotic soldiers, these xnen crept,1 without question, Into place and power In the national councils. After all danger had passed, then it was, that these pretended patriots appeared before the nation ana began to prate about the thousands of lives and millions of treasure that had been sacrificed in the suppression of the rebellion; and they have since perthe prejudice sistently sought to inllametwo sections of engendered between the the country,' to retard tne restoration of peace and harmony and bytoevery means to keep open and exposed the poisonous breath of party passion the terrible wounds Inflicted by four years of war. have prevented a return to peace They and the restoration of the union." and In every way rendered delusive tne purposes, promises and by which an army, marshalledpledges treaaon, reby buked the rebellion; and have crushed and made the liberties of the people and the rights and powers of the President the objects of constant attack. They have wrested from the President thq Constitutional power of the supreme 11 ; two-third- 's re-ena- ct -- modation of large districts of ieople unless those people wpuld relinquish the right of representation in the legislature aright inestimable to them and for midable to tyrants only. They have made Judges dependent on their will alone for the tenure of their offices and the amount and payment of nahuies; they have erected a multitude of new and sent thither swarms of offiollleersjharass cers to tho people and to eat their sulstance; they have affected to render the military independent of and superior to t lie civil power, and have thus sub jected the people of tho Uidted Stales to a jurisdiction loreign to tne constitution and unacknowledged by tho laws; they have quart ercd large oodles of armed troops among 'us, and have protected them by mock trials, from punishment for murders which they have committed on the inhabitants; they have imposed taxes onus without our consent, and have deprived us, in many cases, of trial by Jury; they have taken away our charters, excited domestic insurrection among us, abolished our most valuable laws, altered the fundamental forms of our government, suseiided legislatures, and havo dwlarod themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. This catalogue of crime, long as it is, is not complete. The Constitution vests the judicial power of the United States in one Supreme Court, whose jurisdiction shall extend to all cases arising under the Constitution and laws of the United States. Encouraged by this promise, a refugee from tyranny, a citizen of tho United States who by order of a military commander, given under the sanction of a cruel and deliberate edict of Congress, may have been denied hisConstitutlonal rights of and conscience, freedom of the libertyand freedom of speech and perpress sonal freedom from military arrests, and held to answer for a crime, only upon thQLnrcsentmentof an indictment: being thus denied of his right to trial by jury.ofthe writofAa66acor?jM and the protection of the civil Constitutiona citizen thus deeply al Government, wronged, appeals to the Supremo Court for the protection guaranteed him by the Organic Law of the land, when, at once, a fierce excited majority, by the ruthless hand of legislation, strip the ermine from the Judges, transfer to the General and the sword of remove thejustice oppressed citizen to-- degradation and bondage, worse than death. It will be recorded as one of the marvels of the times that a party, claiming for itself a monopoly of consistency and patriotism and boasting its unlimited sway, haa endeavored by a costly and deliberate trial to impeach one who defended the Constitution! and the Union, not only throughout the rebellion but daring his whole term of office as Chief Magistrate, but at the same time could find no means at their command to bring to trial even the chief of the rebellion. Indeed the remarkable failures of this case, have been bo often repeated that for propriety's sake, if for no other reason, it became at least necessary to extend to him an unconditional pardon, which, more plainly than this, illustrates the extremes of party management engion one hand and of faction, neering vlndlctiveness and intolerance on the other. Instead of seeking to make treason odious, it would, in truth, seem to have been their purpose rather to make the defence of the Constitution and Union a crime, and to punish fidelity to an oath of office, if counter to party, dictation, by, all the, means at their command. :One of the reserved rights of the States is that each shall declare the qualifications of its electors. It is assumed by Congress that it has the control of this right, which 'can never be taken from the States without Impairing the principles of the government. When deprived of this prerogative the States have no power worth retaining; they will then be subjects' to the arbitrary will of Congress. The government will then be centralized. This proves that the people should require these branches of the government to ' act within the . -- payment,, The, Cabinet otherwise was - ujr. v. connagrauou uaa destroy ea Carpenter's paper mill; loss $50,000. Baltimore, 5. About a hundred Cuban refugees arrived by steamer from Cuba, etirr-iR&in yesterday r, Washington. Large crowds are in attendance at the White House, anxious to gain admission, but no reception was heWiOKLUT o, Sherman is sick and is not at ! liTithurprise; liead-quarters- -- J ' i Has constantly on hand tba'k"iww onslity and Utest style of CUSTOM-MAD- E We bare now ) Americaa and French Calf Boots. On handl one of line ' . Box Toes and Fancy Heels to nU the most .' faatldloua, Qood At goaranteed., -- LARGEST STOCKS r. - - Also the Territory, salted to ' AND KAT4YON RAILROAD J :.v Hands. -- . j CO-OPERATI- i ( j STORES VE figures. . A I : 1st door north or Kimball A rcscc'i Store,: Main HU, H. L. city. Law i - TERRITORY, i ery Eow At to-nig- ht slim d631y j Spring of L.S.HEMENAVAY Bess to announce that the has coratbenced sel ling bis Large and Choice Assortment of NURSERY Comprising - Apple, Pear, Plum, readies, i GRAPES. n. STOCK Apricots, Ete., Etc., From 1 year to 5 years from the bud. The large number of oar trees la this City and the Settlement area sufficient guarantee, aud the best reoomraeDdatloD we ofler that our stock la of the very best ctaas. OUR ALL IS WARRANTED STOCK TRUE NAME! And we will sell at rates to suit our former and future patrons. Our selection of TO I CHOICE FLOWERS well-roote- i Is unexcelled in this Territory, 4th d781m fVAI,. , II SALT LAKE ITY. & SON, D. STUART Staple and Fancy ds ! Retail. ,4IJa 4s2Ca ,.5e. a2.oo. $1.73 to 3.80. 4S". Wholesale, Bacon Dixie Cneeae, iArd. Laf Choice Teas Coffee i M njr Reap albs, ror l.eo Candles, 12oz.M 35e. 812. OO. alfo" a i.75. Indisro And' other Prices in I?iopoitioii. FIRST DOOR NORTH OF WESTERN TJ7CIO IT TELEOnAPH OFFICE. : dCS6m . H. DIMIVOODEY yt J. G. MeoetUh. ing their trial. J. II. Snyder. Intelligence from the interior is anybut troubles in the thing encouraging; south are thickening. Escobeda desires to resign the command of the first division; Rocha is spoken of as his successor. ABDIHG anS COMMISSION It appears that Tarsara, formerly Spanish Minister at Washington; was recently appointed to London. It is reported HOUSE, probable that a gentlemen is coming to the States to settle all questions that may arise in consequence of the Cuban insur- CIIETEBTNK, . . . . . . . T. - Wholesale'and Retail & CO., East Temple Street, Salt I,aIce;CU3r, ; M rection. ' - .. f FUKWITURE Constantly- on liand. And TERMINUS U. P. R. R. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Receive and Forward Goods to the Territories or COLOItA DO, UTAH, MONTANA, Ac FOR SALE! i f A Fine Assortment of i OOFF1! jKT SJ Always In SioeM, trinmcd to order. THE 1Kb. WARD, near the Schooihouse, a Charges Tor Advancing, Storage and Forwarding IN House at reasonable rates. of 5 rooms and Granary or Store v v ij mm vvuw iiiii umv i.h under mtry OutbooMi; together with City or it Deing vianiea witu A PLANING cultivation, choice varieties of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, t $:., In good bearing condition. Merchants and Bankers of Omaha, Den- For BnrCaelna-,- Tsaraiaf snd Oroovlnsr. Toe a Dove property, la enclosed by a good To thever, and Salt La City generally. fence. ( .1 CIRCULAR and JTIQ S A TVS, TTTU For terms anr.ly at .tnis OOlce, or address teIn & mm It, iwo-uiir- uf 'MACHINE REFERENCE: . . dK9 3 D. 1 - - r i , KIMBALL GEO ROE ATKIN, Tooele City. -- . it AND " INti LATHES L CITY. operation. : f ' constant, : v TERMS MODERATES MARK. FREIGHT FOB .Colorado and New Mexico Care of Megeath A COh Cheyenne, via Omaha, And for Utah Go End of and Montana Care of Megeath Track, TJ. P. R. Ik, , , Jt Mark name In fall, as we win not be re- 0. CALDER & Co., .. LAWRENCE, AGENTS, S. An excellent article of GLUE for sale. dnetf for wrong; lelivery of gtodi sponsiblewitta or in J marked - Initials, I aawtf . ; nanufactnriiis CoBfecWer, , : . In the Country supplied by the cas at low Can and examine stock. ' Cabinet."' The President has informed gentlemen that he will not tolerate idlers in WHICH WE OFFER any department of the government, the too to aret poor pay salaries, as a leople mere bonus,to professional politician;'? -Washington. Welles, before retiring from office, ordered a general court martial to meet at New York on the 13th. Chicago. There was a terrible acciat a large dent occurred at a fire on firemen the planing ttahlisliment; hose the roof, while managing the fell, itutiiiK one of thera. into the burnprecifmass below; the rest dung t the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ing of the edge building- and Were secured. The weather is intensely cold. Salt lake City. Feb. 12, 1SC9. The Democratic members of the Indl3d:ly diana legislature have resigned in n body to prevent the ratification of the amendment to the Constitution. . The Governor has issued a proolama-matiofor a special election in the vacant' districts on the 23d. There is a ivjwrt that Pope's death is Cliasselas de Fontainbleau, Dutch discredited. Auckland Sweetwater, Sweetwater, , PranciiM.-oSan ". Legal tenders 77h. Child's Superb.Roval Muscadine, BlackHamburg, Chasselas Musqne, Pitmaaton White Cluster," White Madrid. The Cortes lias nominated best for dry (and. a commission of fifteen to draft A ConI recommend the above as the finest Eurostitution to define the rights and liberTable Ontpes. They ripen in August and pean ties of citizens and the form of tho new and are especially' adapted te oar .September, government. bench lands. The insurrection at liarceloua was in- soil In winter. Should be lightly covered with stigated by t he Republicans. THET YIELD KNOITMOtJS CROPS XVXKT TEAR. Rerlin. The King, in opening the d Parliament said the first duty of the Ktrongr, Vines, 81 O0 each. fcIO OO per Docra. Confederation was to maintain friendly relations with the Powers represented at the Paris Conferences, in order to show a common desire for peace. A HARDY GRAPE VINES I nation saving its own strength, and rehardiest of all; very sweet specting the independence of others nmATVAKlv, and early ; wine Color, 50 Cents eaen. . while maintaining its own, can count ALSO, upon peace, as oilier powers will not molest unless they are enemies of order Catawba, ITnlon Isabella, Conoopil, and powerless to trouble it. Village. Prominent Cubans, recently arrived, state that the reports of atrocities committed by the insurgents are fabrications. They have sixty thousand in the field. They are armed with sueh weap- UxlJaJLvXiX XXvJuJCaO ons as are obtainable. They hold OF THE VERY BEST VARIETIES GROWN. of the Island. Ita entire centre is impassible. There has been no comVery fine Trees. munication between Neuvietas and Porto Principe for four months. Valmazdo lost 800 out of ZiOOO during the retreat from Bayomo. They say all they DOUBLE RED ROSES! want to finish the work are arms and SO Cent Each. munitions, for which they are ready to pay cash. Theso once procured, they say the Spanish will be driven from the Island. English Black, Red and White San Francisco, 5. Mazatlau advices Currants; and Largest Goose to Feb., 10th say that two Mexicans, a soldier and a local judge, attacked an berries, $i, 50 per Dozen. American named Holderness and seriously wounded him; the nssanlt was Large Red Giant Raspberries, unprovoked. There is great difficulty in procuring the arrest of the parties $2 00 per Dozen. concerned in tho outrage, and no hopes Far Sale by, of their conviction, as the killing of a a is offence. considered 'Gringo' slight There have been heavy failures at which the merchants Guadalajara,' by over Near Union Square, 17th Ward, S. L. City. of Mazatlan lose $80,000. d7-Can to, the assassin,and Guitierriez the bandit, are in prison at Durango awaittwo-thir- KIP and most sabttantiai bestjndand SHOES COARSE BOOTS made in the or 1 . ! BUNTING, IT M Wl WBB. .:; v l:.' i v' orders will (Shortly Important military .. be issued from the War Office. The President has accepted the resignation of Rollins, and expresses his appreciation of the fidelity and integrity with which he has' discharged- - the3 responsible duties of the position. An order has heen Issued from the War Office, revoking the owler for retiring Brigadier B. W. Price, Payrnaster-Genera- l. Nevy . York. A ,"VasJimgton sxecial says; Mllticians ore disappointed lc-at- the ; L JAS. ; Salt Lake City and Oeden, AND JOBBER IN FRUITS; Fancy my SAW MILLS in SOUTH IAM runnln CREEK, 12 miles from the Temple Beg to inform their FRIENDS and tlie PUBLIC that they wUl be prepared to . S3 Block, and taming out a superior article of ' - ' i l Grocerie s CIGARS 33 UTTER STREET, xxr Constitution.. lYellow and EedKne LinnberV ;, He looks forward to young men, up"P L er M0 "jBARRITY'S OWN" C1G&RS ! f am able to fill bills with prompt-- . from which! on whom, will devolve the duty of perexclusive control of the above brands , . ness and at reasonable prices. of naving Cigars, I can offer liberal inducements to the petuating tho Union and Constitution d8d ly t Jobbing trade. which should be studied. .Young men. r" not under the control of party, should In any quantity, for iale'at Hie H1U, suitable resist i centralization. On reviewing for feociag and otner purposes, and for stove ' he says he calmly his administration wood aa cheap aa any In thai market.. ' EASTERII ClfiAR1 WAREHOUSE I deto has nothing regret. He says he care CALDER of Addressed to Oeden, The nearness of these mills to the City makes frauded none, oppressed none, received to Immediately purctia&lng all parts of the TK1UUTOKY, O, Blabs or lumber at them, an object . no bribe. His thoughts hare been those on the opening of tlie ;rt JUST ESTABLISHED.1 by. with buyer, of peace. Let us return to the first prinw BWjopHESBT moox, 1st Ward, is my - AUKNT ciples of the government. Unfurl the U.P.R.R. FOR TRAFFIC TO in Salt Lake City, banner of - the" country and " Inscribe thereon the infallible characters "The .C !.; , d53 tfg (Late Foote A Herrlck, Syracuse, N.Y.) a y.fy f j Constitution and Union, one and ln fonrteen year exOur i. of Lbe bosmeas, inf: i KS.ij .i If perience in ail departmentsthe separable." 59, UKE - STREET, CHICAGO, ILUXOIS. largest carrying New York. The: announcement on cluding thatinof Manager, of who1 owned railroad, Bcotlaud,' Wall street of the Cabinet appointment company BteamboaU and aaUln vessels; andn ATTOXtXEY canals, fUsfac-Uoand, COUJSEIXnAT-UaW- , of Stewart, occasioned a. fail in gold.and being determined to give tUa utmost CIQAB3 IN JOB LOTS and n 'regular lines receire Hope to Manofactu-rcra: rartlcular attention they mlboOoiniffuret. the advance of governments owing tq full to their ofpatrons, c paid to Pfllce rat .0 dfrOi Wet'sHoteland support the Merctxanta his well known views in favor of con Cash Wholesale Trade. and;speclal attention " Ouhtt,,; rj nt,,. ttA; itU.i di6 tt OODEM CITT. t paid to orders from Utah. d 6m traction, and the resumption of specie : " Receive and Forward :i1 4- t - T - Gofjdsli t 4 mKe 1 , M0- j DEWITT 0. 'E00TE, i x A Jfr.Calder.-liavniclia- .o..-Ti4.- U , - - ; ft : of " - : |