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Show have appointed a Committee to DKSKRET EVENING NEWS. and family upon a few rods of ground They welcome them on1 their return to their when unoccupied land is so plentiful adopted country. x : GEORGE Q. CANNON, 1 KIHTdu AND PUBUSHER, triday, ii i, i KIUPLE DIET-IH- RR AIR. 1 e saw it lately that men and dwell women who la crowded towns, and work "aud sleep all their lives In close rooms without venlilallou, and who continually breathe air contaminated with the waste of their bodies, go down to thtJr graves seventeen year earlier than the men and women who.dwell In the country, and work In the fiddj.and . breathe the fresh air- .- There is with oat doulft considerable truth In the statecivilized method ment. Tf to of living I not bo conducive to good health and long Ufa in many respects as t h at which prevails among men in astate of nature. This Las been proved to a de monstration In the'hlstory of the settle so-call- ed ocn AMnmors neighbor. ! In discussing the substance of an article on the natural boundaries between the unborn States of the Great Basin and the Pacific coast, which appears in the Alia California, the Territorial Enter pritc aIIs to perceive that Nevada vio lated the "natural boundary" system advocated by the JLUa in the annexa tion of portions of Utah or Arizona, or that It would do so in accepting a slice of Idaho, The Enterprise Is In favor of theextention of the northern line of Ne vada to Snake river, and of the western line to the summit of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The eastern line of that State might be extended, It thinks, to the middle of Utah, and it is in favor also of a little enlargement in that dij rection. The Enterprise has an ambition to live ment ofthl city. Though the early seta great State. It wants In tlers had been exposed about two years, no pent-u- p Utlca to contractors pow and, some Instances, for a longer period, ers." to many hardihipsand privations, hav But would like to have Its neighbors to almost the in lire open east and west, north and south, feel ing constantly air, the health of the people, for the first willing to annex themselves to It. That few years after the settlement1 of this State is so well governed; its finances valley, was better than it has lieen since. are managed so splendidly; its burdens With the construction of fine buildings, of taxation, Ac, are so light, and its so the change from plain and coarse fare ciety Is in such an admirable condition, to the Improved diet' which that Idaho, .California and Utah ought wealth brings, and the increase) of the to express anxiety to be absorbed by comforts of life, has come a decline in Nevada. Is it not rather strange that the health of the people. For the first they do not? twoyearsofourresiden.ee hero: we ate so-call- ed bread made from unbolted flour, we lived and slept In the open air, intents and wagons, or, at best, in log houses which were more accessible to the free breath of heaven than our present and almost airsickness 'was and tight buildings, almost unknown. Inexperienced people, brought up in luxury, woold probably 'shudder at tho bare thought of enduring the privations and exposures which thp early settlers of this city passed through without a murmur. They would Jbo likely to think that they could not live through them. But if they were brought into these circumstances as the first settlers of Utah were, and for the same causes, and were animated by the same hopes, they would find themselves possessed of the necessary fortitude to pass through them and enjoy themselves. Ve do not think that our people wero ever more happy than they were during those years. They were cheerful and buoyant in spirit, and they had robust health, without which life can not be enjoyed. We have'every reason to bo happy now, aud we are a cheerful, contented people; but if we were to maintain oar simple habits of former years, in eating, drinking, sleeping, &c, we might, as a people, enjoy a higher average of health than we do. But ladies who thought the unbolted flour of former days most excellent eating, now recoil at the thought of such coarse stuff crossing their delicate lips or entering their fastidious stomachs; the flour they eat must bo ground as fine as French Burrs can make it, and then be passed through a bolting cloth of tho finest texture Kven sensible men, who ought to know better what Is healthful for themselves aud families, and who cannot have the good effects of simple diet which thev exnerlencetl in thalr own persons, will turn up their noses at the idea of eating anything in the shape of. Hour v that has not passed through a No. 11 bolting, cloth! It was no hardship for ladies in the first years of our settlement here to walk miles, and take other heavy exercise, 1o sleep, in the open, air, or In a tenl or wagon through which v the breezes passed freely, and never complain of fatigue, catch' "cold or experience any Inconvenience from the labor or exposure. But txow, how Is It? We know ladies, who are yet comparatively young, who passed through the scenes of which we speak, who Immure themselves In their houses, are scarcely ever In the open air, and who would feel it a great hardship to have to walk a mile; they arc so sensitive that a door or window cannot be opened in a room where ' they are without their taking cold. It would not, of course, be advisable now to fall hick to our tents," wagons and primitive style of livlng. Tht is not necessary, Ve dp not wish to see our people compelled to do this. But we can conform in our diet, to that which we know to be productive of health; we can open our windows and doors, take more exerciser in the open air, and mora thoroughly ventilate than we do. i There does not exist the slightest necessity for people to poison themselves and families by breathing foul air when pure air Is so plentiful; for the latter costs nothing. When this city wa laid out the Jots were surveyed sufficiently large to give ample room to every resident for dwelling houses, out houses and all the conveniences needed for living, without being crowded or being compelled to live close together Thorough ventilation was provided for la the size of the lota and the width of the streets; but the' original design has, in many; instances, been departed from. Men have sold portions of their lots, until In some parti ofthe city, the hou3el are entirely (Special to the Derrt JCtnmff firmt. . . , m too close for convenlence"or! comfort. We regret to see this. It does not add to the beau ty of the xl ty. There Is no necessity for a roan io coop up: himself to-da- yr I f ' j Harrisburg. The State Senate has ratified the Fifteenth Amendment' by a - - t strict party vote, t New York. District Attorney Courtney, has received instructions to proceed with the trial of Fullerton and Bellnap at the earliest possible moment. McCormlck, the reaper man, and General Dodge, late Congressman from Iowa, are the new directors chosen by the U. P. R. It. , The lury in the ease of Louis Jacobs, colored, against the Atlantic Navigation Co., for refusing him a first-cla) passage, are unable to agree. 1 The statement of the prisoner Can hingham, in regard to the Rogers murder, does not obtain much credit. Buffalo. The hog cholera has appeared in the cattle yards here; there have been 100 fatal cases In a drove of 600, Chicago. The Legislature adjourned , ,i j yesterday, till April. The Tribune1 9 special says that Gen. J. A. Campbell, of Sehofleld's staff, will be appointed Gov. of Wyoming, Attorney General Hoar has resigned the office of Supreme Judge of Mass; Clay's resignation of, the . Russian been received. ministry has tons of mall matter were forTwenty warded on Tuesday, from the terminus of the Paciflo Railroad to; California. The Tribune's New York special says the appointment of Hamii ton Fish' is not generally satisfactory to JNew YorK politicians. Bets are being made that another change in the Cabinet will oc cur within a week. The Times special says It is settled that Col. Parker will not be Commis sioner of Indian affairs. ;The contest Is between Gen. Lam born frod Gen Connor. Gen. Sherman favors the former. There is excellent authority for the belief that the nomination of Horace GreelyInasonMinister to England will be sent Monday. Greely will de cline. Chicago. Cole's bill to encourage telegraphic communication grants three sections of land to each mile of the China cable and the connecting American land lines. The movement for ousting Collector Miller, by Supt. Swalne, is checkmated so far. Judge Southard makes a strong fight for District Attorney, but Pixley will win. Felix A. Matthews, of Martinez, will probably be Consul General, at Algiers. Corbett has introduced a bill, authorizing additional national .banks with exclusively gold notes, I secured by Government bonds. Chicago. It is snowing hard this Reports from the East show morning.storm is general. the that The Chicago. Eepublican's Foreign special says the people of Nova Scotia are about to ask England for release from all political connection, and will send a delegation to Washington to ascertain upon what terms they will be received as a State. The public feeling in the Colony favors this measure. 1 ' ? . ss congbessiosal. ' A number of bills were reported from the committees and introduced, including the following: one to the Department; one granting two Navy million acres of the public lands for toe oenenc or public schools in the district of Columbia; one to establish a department of Indian Affairs. The President was requested to Inform the Senate whether the Government of Venezuela had paid the first Instalment to American citizens, by the award of the mixed Commission. The Senate took up the bill to strength en public credit. Sumner moved to strike out the second section legalizing contracts, on the ground that the f;olddecision of the Supreme Court made It unnecessary. Sherman and Williams opposed striking It out; Cole and Howard favored the motion. During the discussion the President sent in several Bxecutlve nominations, whereupon the Senate went into Executive Session. Upon resuming the Legislative Session the debate on Sumner's motion continu ed. The section was finally stricken out, yeas 27, nays 14. Morton ottered a verbal amendment m ls.n 4 A MIV A aa aaAr Istn ntAri varVk t UIB 0TVWU UfVlS WUV4I stivusvuj discussion ensued, terminating in the rejection or tne amendment, without disposing of the bill the Senate adjourn re-organ- ize . OA ed V a aw Vt w ! to-Mond- San Francisco. 11. Gen. Crittenden has been appointed Superintendent Gen eral of the recruiting division of the Pa cific, vice Beweli. uen. Devln Is as signed to the command of the District of Arizona, with his headquarters at i Camp McDowell. Tae excitement about tne wmte Pine mines Is unabated; thousands of people are rushing thitherwards. Fifty- six companies have been organized in this city since tne 1st or March to wots mines In that vicinity. New York. uoutweirs appointment was received with much favor, and had a buoyant effect on the national securi ties. Baltimore. Johnson arrived in the city at 11 o'clock he was received by Governor Bowie, Mayor Banks and a number of the city officials. The procession was long and Imposing, comprising t a squadron of cavalry, two regiments or ine ctatea Mllltla, the Fire Department and side large number of citizens. The were balconies windows and walks, crowded with spectators. The welcome was very cordial. JDuring the arternoon Mr. Johnson held a reception at the called upon him. Exchange; thousands nouses or tne 11. isotn Augusta. Maine Legislature have ratified the 15th Amendment. A house in the White Philadelphia. foil fUni4 fwv V a i Mvn.tmHAn a woman and two children were killed and a man seriously injured. . Washington.- - A delegation or tne headed by Foster and Blodgett, waited upon the President setting forth their grievances 'and sufferings, and asking that the reconstruction acts be literally complied witn. Tne resident Inquired what action the Legisla ture would probably take with regard to the 15th Amendment and was ans wered that it would certainly pass it. General Grant expressed his gratification at the prospect of so easy a solution of the vexed question, The crowd ,or visitors at tne .Execu than tive Mansion was greater on any previous day since Grant's in Delano has auguration. ,; Commissioner witn visitors. been completely over-ruBrevet Brig. General GeorgelP. Shrle, has been transferred to the Eaymaster, San Francisco, and ordered to report there without delay. Holmes EoCey has been appointed chief clerkg or tne Navy .Department. The rouow-Innames have also been sent in to day: James Longs tree t, receiver of Customs at New Orleans; James F. Casey, Collector of Customs, New Orleans; Sidney A. Stockdale, Collector of Internal Revenue In the first District of Louisiana; Edward, V. Klngsley, of New York, Madrid; AlexSecretary of Legation, atfor ander Sharp, Marshal the District of Colombia. Chief Engineer Jas. W. King trill be chief of the Steam Engineering Bureau In place of Isherwood. New York. The board of Aldermen has adopted resolutions expressing their with Warren and Castelio. sympathy J? enlan prisoners, for their long and unjust Imprisonment in Great Britain. Ex-Preside- nt to-da-y; I aw to-da- y, f to-da- y n . ; , ' ,- ; ; 5 i : ; feasiaax FOZZSION. ! Sxirrst' Cmcaoo Stock Axsjon draught at ' dlSSm the Salt Ike BUllard Boom, I f" - ye i " ' I ' i'T f- - I at hand: World The Nation's Jubilee's acbelved. Will now rejoice, Tor victorybattle-fielwhere stained Bat not on tne fore forma Tbooxaxtda of noble mutilated; lay or by cities, vlUares, and homes made ; i . toy the devastating- power Desolate, Of rapinw'a flaming torch. j No! a greater theme la ours; A. nobler deed la done, we celebrate Toe rlotory of mind, o'er time and apace; For both are vanqaUhed.and earth's remotest Rounds are belnjc measured by a span, while ones deem'd Ins armon n fable. ... ,t . Obstacles, w overcome as by a maglo wand. Are wave anorea, of two a real Tbe ooaana wasnd ' , i .i , . i bound j la union, and Natures bol warks, which llave stood impregnable through the lapse of Afaa, at the command ofthe God given Power of man, now open their granite tuem proudly oove the Veins, and throoaia : ., "i ; t Oftkprlng- or his Heaven born genlaa, whUe to 1 14 , , ;! Ilia lordly will the element are made' all Subservient, and do bis bidding. The Wasatch snow-cappe- d thing monntalnaaronnd which Scarce any sound awoke the solemn stillness. Rave the Indisn'a war the growl of Tbe bear,)- - tbe flap ofwheop, the eagle's wings. new Will reverberate with tbe rnshlmg sound Of cars, bearing their living from East And west, and the rich produce of Oriental) Climes, ahlppdi to the "Golden State," for this, . and Other lands. The children of the forest Xioos; with mute awe, and marvel at this power Of the white raee, and Its Inroad on their Once famed hunting grounds and verdant , t glades, in Which their lather's bones repose In peace, i Tla said demagogues, that we in Utah -- i Fear the by consummation of the Nation's and dread Its future Enterprise, Bat this Is falsely sstd; bare notworkings; Utab'a Hons nobly borne portion of tbe toll, Through scenes most wild and rugged on the '. track? Have they not bared their brawny arms and delved In the stubborn soil, cut through the flinty I Cocks, and bridged o'er chasms, through which runs the Rlver'a tarbulent stream? Yea! alt this they Have done, and more! why should wo lear that which God baa given to benefit mankind? We hall all gifts irem Heaven with Joy, nor . This one least of all; for through this prec ions Boon, which has aeemed to as toe long deferred. Friend will commune with friend, visits will be Kxcbsnsed minds disabused of error, and give up Its baneful sway. We Prejudice not contact Fear with enlightened mlndt; If They are good and vlrtoonav we bid them Welcome, and all the truths they can Impart We will received; bat the counterfeit, and All we deem corrupt, we will indeed reject We fear not man, nor anything but the Displeasure of our God, In. falling to Abide His sacred laws. The stranger, As he is borne along through our lovery ' Valleys, win mars: the signs of lndnsti d Abounding on every band; our weU-tllie-oar Farms dotting the landscape o'er; smtllmg Orchards, and our limpid streams; and will ho Not sea oar thriving el ties, our towns and Villages, and exclaim, MA people, who Ooe Id, without the Nation's fostering care, waste to 'Blossom as i Make this once The rose,' must dreary have the elements of greatness And goodness Incorporated In their Nature, and God must be their frtead." We hall the eompletion of tbe World'a gret I' it Highway" with gladrwn. for tbe blessings Will confer upon oer goodly land. "We '"" Wish it well; we also wish our Nation's Weal, and that her glory may shine as a Beaeon light o'er the troubled waves of kingly Despotism, until all tbe noble spirits Who groan under ban i see, and the Rule of tyrants, arepriestly made free and happy Bytbe Constitution of oar glorious J. K. Hall. Ooontry." . i , CO-OPERAT- IVE NEVJ ADVERTISEttEHTS: -- -- A Eaassrs - -- JL XL i 1 Clsvsoa A J, T. Calaa INSTITUTION. Engagement of the Distinguished Artiste. DISS LUCILLE IVESTEDI1 And the popular Comedian, I rwwriTTrriON. havinc fbr lt objilt mHTS 1 the eonsolldatlon of the Mercantile Interbf4 distribution taUot this Terrttory. and the rwnnl a UmuihanHlutntK. 12, 1869, - - tsb) ..... IS i NOW OPENED: building formerly occupied bf 3 ....Mr. J. A. BERNE HANDY ANpY. Wm. JENNINGS The Performanee will conclude with Mr. Heme's Great Yankee Specialty, compressed into 1 Act, of EAGLE EMPORIUM; 1 .Mr. J. A. HERNE SOLON SHINGLES-- .. AITD j The performanee will commence with the charming High Comedy Farce, THE j & Co., ram Know Solon Shingle ! ST : - la the splendid i i ABE I i IK THE BU1LDIHB. OLD CQIISTITUTIOII DM IFTER THE VIEDDIUGI MLTsxY-oocrrpiK- Mr. COLONEL FREELOVE ti7. :. . ., -- X :o:- ; LUCILLE WESTERN. tH THE f . (SATURDAY), tI i Ripj .Van Winlxlpl ; :! I ELDliEDQE & CLA WSON. I - battery be for the "IoctoT, this morning. MISS in 'which the belligerently-lixcHn- a pii V $10 for his amusement. . A case of fast driving was set for adjudi- i I cation at 4 o'clock this afternoon. , i by n J. A. HERNE Miss Annie Lockhart Lady EllxabeUi..- UX)OR8 OPJOf at 7 o'clock"." Performanee oommsnew ponciasujr Due notice will be given of the First appear-- ; There was a case of assanlt and , r ance of j AirrrDOTK for Tobacco. For the last two or three years, the necessity of a practi cal observation of the "Word of Wisdom''; WANTED. has been dilated upon considerably by the a this City, a Female reepeetable family in elders in their publlo teachings. The re- TY Help. Apply at this Office. d92-t-f sult is that many, who for years,' have been accustomed to use tea, .tobacco and other articles of. a peralcioua character have LOST. discontinued the tue of them, $till there are very many among us who inTUE8DAY. the 9th inst. two strings of dulge in the nasty practice of chewing or CORAL f sstened by a clasp, upon 'Sveed.'' of this class which M. ii. BEADS, Many burning the is engraved. will frankly acknowledge that it is a vile Tbe finder will oblige by leaving them d93-tat this f . usage and that they know it is of no real Office, benefit to them; but they cannot overcome tho desire for it. Tobacco antidotes have been advertised in various Sastem papers, theadvertlsers professing to furnish that which would effectually remove all desire for this stimulant. In a pamphlet recently HILLS published on this subject, by a Mr. Trask, DOGGETT,G?$$ETT a minister of a Gbristiaa denomination, ' residing In one of the Southern States, the Manufacturers and Jobbers of reverend gentleman says: 1. Make the most of your will. Drop tobacco, and resolve never to use in any form. 2. Go to an apothecary, and buy ten cents' worth" of gentian root, coarsely Have now received ground. 3. Take as much of it after each meal or oftener, as amounts to a common quid of New ne-cut" or 4. Chew it well, and swallow all the saliva. Which they offer to the Trade at LOWEST 5. Continue this a few weeks, and yon MARKET PRICES. will, come off conqueror; then thank God, i and thank us. , this be true It farnishoe to all addicted If Manufacture in Chicago to this filthy practice an easy way of eman ana will inemseives. it is cipating do no harm to try it. ; "r cheap, EMP0JR.ITTM t I i ; - I Will be found a Complete Assortment DRV GOODS - rN J ? HATS AND CAPS;I! - Boots atuH Shoes, n Tltcir -n- Spring Stock, AND AT THE old consraraoit building A . Gussf om IVIzido JPmctmrp - t 29 - Bmttmrmtmt s mm i . . QTJEENSWAKE, ; CHICAGO. Orders care rally attended tev And i Agricultural -- Implement!. f i ACCORDANCE with ."11 tbe subjoined order I ii t fi ' t The various Firms, Jobbeis INof ,the Probate Court of Salt Lake Oonnty.- throughout the Territory, and tbe Public tenc-un iaxe jjaviu i7rtbe oeaenrjed property or TEGEEW. will be sold on the premises, halia-bloc- s: this immense Stock of Goods, as the lnducb- south of Bsrney Adams and opposite; east of IX H. wells Karm, in tne nig ineid, by ;Pub- - menis ocerea are soca as most insure their . ue aucuou. to we mgnest Dioaer, Oca Tneeday, Xlareh 16, 1S69, ' , Atlltn. . s ! - I ! ; JPariet at a distance, vnshing to order Goods, either by letter or telegraph, "arm Adrnlnlstratorr. i TERRITORY OF UTAH, Probate Court for assured that their Goods will be prompt aaia uonnty. Couhtt or cult ajaju, Host. E. Smith. Jndsre. and careftly packed, marked and for to ' . c. .. -- . JOHN mOCTOK, , . . : . - . i i warded; according ti OH IS instructions, . s : J .11 . - i i i 11 I The services of Ifessrs. IL R. ReaUe. John Clark, James Phillips, and other well known aaJeamen are aeeored; which is a guarantee of i satisfacUon to the Patrons of the Institution, i;" Tl , Country Dcalor s . v. t ! - JERHS AS IF THO THEHSELVES GOOD ; i V a " Co-operat-ive ; ! ... VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Unon eonslderatlon of the application ofJohn Proctor amd Adam Spiers, Administrators of the Estate or David Pettegrew, deceased, made on the 25th day of February, A.D. 1869, relative to the selling of certain land claims belonging the benefit of the heirs, to the said Instate, for tbe foUowlna order was made by the Court: or Estate That tbe Administrators of tbeProetor John Darid and rettesrew, deceased, :Jl h. ;.i"i'A-.. Adam Spiers sell at publlo or private sale, as iSTOCJEIe ..... ... ' a ' ' will best subserve the interests of the said Estate, Lot 8, Block 3. Five Acre Plat,Bl Field Survey, and a piece of land containing twelve ! ... acres (mora or less) In West Jordan precinct. In said county, belonging to the Kstate of the said 1 . David Pettegrew, and make report of the sale or sales that may be by them thns made, to this Court, when the same shall have been perfecWUl Cndlt to their advantage to gtve cs a ejilL ted, that thenroceeds thereof may be distribu ted to the heirs of the said deceased, according tiifi Wiaw,-- ' ...i .i',v.-" HARDWARE,1 ' and SI Lake Street, Cor. Wabash Avenue . ; I '' i IN THE WEST. Staple Iilerchandise ! nru mx or .1 Of Superior QuaUty, And keep on hand the LARGEST STOCK OF uouix in tneir line io ne iouna - ' X I J-::J- 1 The Laughable Irish Drama, In 2 Acts, . : ; t tslces T1 iom lis oawnesi in and Is fatly organizedsnsounoiBg it And the Full Strength of the Company. f t hsi H2ssj AZmTE LOCKHART TJLTIiolcsa.lc Stox?eEi it . - The New York lleraW Havana Manzanillo special says advices from. were the that attacked troops report by the insurgents in their entrenchments near Marcia and dislodged and xoutcd them, killing nine. Gen.Franbert and a partyof Domin-ca- n revolutionists have arrived at Kingston, and will fit out an expedition against SalnaveJn the Interest iof. the I A rx a nurfui vt Arvui . Supported by j . - - sa AtA aiurtii In Three Fine Parts I . ! iS 1, FRIDAY, MAR. 11 i MR. J. &. HERHE Trills 3Eveixins:: . Police. i i I? i ht ; t - d83 2w - i 11 ZION'S CHOICE G UKTOWDEK TEA. . And a foil supply of Staple and Fancy Groceries, at reduced prices, as cheap as the cheapest. ... GVW. HAtss, L' Two doors north of Kimball A i ' - f " d, J i iievj advertisements!. SV- V SanJFrancieco. Sandwich Islands advices to Feb. 20, say that the Honolulu papers were discussing the Coolie trade, which was authorized by an act of the XOSTX Board of Legislature in Jane last. The of the tbe 11th Inst., between the "N evening immigration had dispatched aa vessel to Theatre and the Towasend Hotel, a Lady's the Polynesian Islands ,for cargo of FuR.- The finder wUl eon rer a favor by leaving natives. The missionary authorities it at iH. Dinwoodey's Cabinet Bhop. ' d9ia were prohibited from sending letters and papers by the vessel, thus creating suspicion; a The great ill feelingto and movement falls meet with approbation. It Is expected that the .United DRO States government will interfere to pre- I'JdODUlllSEE! vent the forced importation of' nativesv f ' from the neighboring islands. r I J Quebec. During a terrible snow storm wooden house at Point Levi Keep Conataatly for BALK yesterday,a to was blown pieces; a family of three persons within were buried in the snow, their bodies have not yet ' been recovered. " Montreal. Snow is eight feet deep on WHOLESALE & the level for many miles on. the road track, there have been no trains for two .rri ; AU the Varieties of , , ,! been have blocked trains Four days. from New York; the passengers were well supplied with fuel and provisions. j Some of the roads have discontinued operations till April. Three men were found dead in the drifts near Quebec Natlted tills SXarket, svt ' " ' An avalanche of snow fell on a house persons,. Point Levi, containing fifteen four of whom were crushed to death. The residents of 'Montreal Intend to (illEATLY REDUCED P11ICE3 present a memorial to the American Government requesting the continuance I of Consul General Averlll. ' Dublin. A committee appointed to ! ' . 1 solicit an amnesty for the Fenian pris:.. 1.;; oners, are about to raise funds by. sub- CASH, scription for the relief of those who have been discharged from custody. .Si 7.J " I . Senate. ' - ? j closely-plastere- d for-gott- on Chicago. The PosCs special says Grant has decided that Bancroft shall remain Minister to Prussia, Hale Minister to Spain, and March, Minister to Italy. Changes will be made In the Ministers to England J Russia, Franco ana Portugal. Uov. uurtln's name was not sent in as Minister to Rnssia,as " v reported. Com over contest Is a the There great missioner of Pensions' appolnment. . 1 The Diplomatic Corps called' on the President presented they were, The InterWaahburne. Secretary by view was very agreeable. Baron Gerault. in behalf of the delegation, presented congratulations and hopes for the continuance of the friendly relations now existing. The President responded briefly,' thanking the gentlemen : for their kind wishes, and declaring that it should be his constant endeavor to maintain the present relations of peace and friendship. President Grant, in reply to Wash-burne- 's letter of resignation, says he accepts it, but regrets that his health will not permit Wash b urn e to continue in the Cabinet. He says "Oar personal relations, since the breaking out of the rebellion, have been sush that no other idea presented itself stronger, ron the first news of my election the Presidency than that I should continue to have your advice and assistance." ) He concludes with expressions of continued confidence andhopes for.the earlyestoratlon r. j of Washburn e's health.) ,t Troy. A fire, this morning, destroyed property to the amount of a hundred thousand dollars. JHE JCATI03P9 JI7BIXXXV i These subjects deserve attention. 3Xarch 13. 18S9. ii ' all around. For the "Deseret Evening News." - i. s s i 4k General Super lit Colt Lake catr, March 10, ISO), ; '2 !92tf . A. ! ' I it : !! ! I . 1 ! ' Ii I j", i s |