OCR Text |
Show wBSZ we do not ece that tho Court took to Foit Lincoln, and tho remainder, the three who died, were up the great aud decisive question excepting for on the field. Charley cared of constitutionality. Reynolds was also Dekilled. Wolf, Reed, Kellogg, Custer and Lord, were the Boston, CERTIFIED. TRANSCRIPTS OF only citizens killed. As tho day wore on Reno had lost in killTERRITORIAL RECORDS. ed and wounded a largo porhis command, forty odd The following is a portion of the tion of been killed before the bluff having proceedings of the U. 8. Senate, was reached, many of them in June 1:9, as Treported in the hand to hand conflict with the In- THE EVENING NEWS. P0D1TSHKD DAIXY, 8TTNDAY3 KXCIPTID FOUR O'CLOCK. DAVID O. AX liey-nolds,wi- CALDER, Editor and Pubushki. Friday, - July 7, 1S76. th Coi-yres.iion- al NEWS OP THE DAY. Record "Mr. HITCHCOCK. Tha Com,-mitton Territories, to whom was referred the bill (S. No. 931) to provide for furnishing certified tranterritorial records, have scripts of had tho same under consideration and direct me to report it back without amendment and recommend its passage. I presume there will be no objection to the bill, and I ask for its preEcxit. consideration. "There being no objection, the Senate, us in Committee of the Whole, proceeded to consider the bill. It makes it lawful for each secretary of the several Territories of the United States to receive for all certified copies of, records and papers in his official custody furnished by him to any person for for private use a fee of fifteen cents each one Hundred words Tor suca copy and fifty cents for his official certificate thereto. "Mr. EDMUNDS. Fifteen cents per hundred words is too much. "Mr. HITCHCOCK. Not in the distant Territories, I think. "Mr. EDMUNDS. Tea cents is enough; but I do not object to the bill. "The bill was reported to the Senate without amendment, ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, read the third time, and passed." ee y Read the dispatches for full details of the fight with the Indiana on the Little.Horn the massacre of Custer and his command, and tho awful condition of the troops. Particulars of the tertiblo Iowa storm and flood. Congressional news. Concerning contented election cases. Geneva award bill. P. O. appropriation bill. A hotel proprietor shot at Karlville. General Hanta Anna has died at last June 20, 81 years of age. Philadelphia wool market. The Roman Catholics of Bosnia protest against its annexation to Bervia. Moro whiskey fraud sentences. The Kenate wants to know aijout the cause, etc., of the Indian war. Senator Morrill has taken the oath of ofticeasHecretary ef tho Treasury. The Centennial Exhibition ii to bo kept closed on Sundays. Hill for accepting volunteers for the Indian war. Sunstrokes in New York. Sheridan says he will drive the Indians into their reservation or exterminate them, but he is short of troops. to-da- By Telegraph. PEIl VKiTSRN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE- - PITY THE APPLE TREES. Tin: apple tree is in rather poor plight. From being our best it has come to be our poorest fruit tree, t !e crop to be least relied upon for First the advantage or profit. worm took the fruit, and now the leaves turn rusty and many of them fall off. On examining the trees they are found to be badly infested with minute moving specks, which, through a magnify ing glass assume tho appearance of active red bugs, termed by some red spiders, though they have no thing o f the appearance of spiders A caustic wash might destroy them, though this is too much trouble to be used as generally and a.-frequently as might be neces sary, as tho insects come early in the spring and continue all the Wo believe this is the season. third seaBeu of their appearance in this city. These small Insects cause the apple tree to become a filthy tree. If you sit under it you are liable to become covered with them, and if you brush them off and crush them your clothing is covered with red stains, something like those resulting froci the crushing of bed bugs, only much smaller. As long as these insects continue, the apple tree is not a profit, but a loss and a nuisance, and there is no encouragement to plant that tree. Nevertheless it is not advisable to vlestroy the apple trees, for it may be that we shall have the good fortune to find the Insect pests gone one of these years, and then the apple tree may again take its place as our most useful and most valuable fruit tree, and the one most to be depended on for profit. At present therry, apricot, peach, plum, and pear trees are much more satisfactory to the grower than npple trees, and much more certain to bring a profitable return. The worms are found in the pears as well as in the apples, but not to nearly so great an extent in the former as in the latter. This year grapes are a general failure in the city, owing to the late snows and frosts. But most seasons they do very well where they are trellised and properly at tended to, especially the early and hardy varieties. i THE REYNOLDS CASE. Tiik decision of the Supreme Court of the Territory, published '.n the News of jesterday, sustaining and confirming the action of the District Court in the Reynolds case, sends the case up to the court of lat resort tho Supreme Court of the United States. If the ease awaits the regular order of cases appealed, it may not be deterrain ed in less time than two or three years, owing to the great number of cases already on the docket, waiting to be disposed of. If the Reynolds cae should be advauced, it may be decided at any time at the option of the court. Some people have the idea that if the present case should be decided in that court against the defendant it would be an end to appeals in polygamy or bigamy cases, but we do not see that such result would by any means necessarily follow. There are two main general points on which cases are appealed one is the merits of the case as to the consti;utionality of the law offended, and the other Is the legal technicalities of the case and the question of errors in the proceedings of the lower courts. If this case is ultimately decided upon legal technicalities and errors of procedure in the lower courts, it will by no means follow that subsequent cases will not be appealed on questions of technicality and errors of procedure. If the 17. S. should decide this case as regards tha constitutionality of the law oflend6d, that would be the end of 'court controversy upon . that point, but it would not neces- sarily be the end of controversy andof;appeal concerning technicalities and errors of procedure,and hence on the latter accounts polygamy cases would still be appealable, and would very likely be appealed on such grounds. Generally the constitutionality of the law in a case is one of the last things which lawyers take up to appeal upon, or courts to consider and decide upon, as it la not pleasant for the judicial branch to decide In opposition to the legislative and executive branches of the Government. In' this decision of the Supreme Court of the Territory DISPATCHES. TO-DAY- 'S EASTERN, tlie Custer Haiwacre. 7. Tho Times' BisChicago, marck special gives the following particulars of the Custer massacre: Still More ol" In a recent dispatch I informed you that Custer expected to strike the Indians and give them battle on the 24th. As stated, he left the mouth of the Rosebud on the 22nd with twelve companies of the 9th cavalry, striking the trail where Reno left it, leading in the direction of the fjittle Horn, a branch of the Big Horn. On the evening of the 24ih scouts reported fresh trails, and on the morning of the 25th, discovered an Indian village twenty miles above the mouth of the .Little Horn, about three miles long and half a mile wide, about fifteen miles away. Custer pushed his command rapidly through. They had made a long march, in all seventy-eigh- t miles in the hours preceding the twenty-fou- r battle, and rhn near the village, struck an abandoned tepee. While the Indians were moving in hot haste, as if in retreat, Reno, with seven companies of the seventh cavalry, was ordered to the left to attack the village at its head. while Custer, with live companies, went to the right and commenced a vigorous attack. Reno feit or them with three companies of cavalry, and was almost instantly surrounded, and after an hour or more of desperate nghting, during which he lost Lieutenants Hodg son and Mcintosh, and Dr. Dewolf and twelve men, with several In dian scouts killed and many wounded, he cut his way through the Indians, crossed the river an a gained a bluff 300 feet in height, where he entrenched, and was soon joiaed by Col. Benton, with four companies. In the meantime the Indians resumed the attack, which had abated, in vigor for an hour or so, making repeated desperate charges, which were repulsed with great slaughter to the Indians They gained higher bluffs, how ever, than the one occupied by Reno, and their arms were longer range and better than the cavalry. They kept up a galling lire until nightfall. During the night Reno strength ened nis position and was prepared for the attack, which was renewed at daylight. All are dead. uuster was surrounded on every side by the Indians, and his men and horsfcs fell as they fought on the skirmish line or in ih line of bat tle. Custer was among the la?t to fall, but when his cheering voice was no longer to be heard the Indians made easy work of the remainder The bodies of all, save the Tribune correspondent, were stripped, and most of tuem norriuly mutilated Custer's body was not mutilated; lie was shot through the body aud through the head. Kellogg lay in the field as he fell, undisturbed; perhaps even the Indians, who bad learned to fear and respect Custer, had also real lzed the power of the lead pencil, and naa come lo respect those who wield it. The troops cured for the wound ed, buried; the dead, and returned to their basa for supplies and in structions from the general of the army. Col. Smith, of Genl. Terry's staff, arrived last mgnt with dispatches and with the wounded, thirty-fiv- e in numoer, asiae irorn tnree who died on the way, on the Far West, which left the mouth of the Big Horn at 12 o'clock in the morning en Monuny, arriving nere , travel ing 100 miles by steamer In less than 3l hours. The Indians lost heavily in the battle. When Terry reached their village the camp was strewn with robes gaudily painted, with finelv dressed hidis and interesting or valuable Indian trinkets. In a burial teut they left nine of their chiefs, whose spiiits had flown to the happy huutiug ground, arrayed most gorgeously. In the ravines the dead were abandoned bv the Indians, evidently in their solicitude for the wounded. There was found the Crow scout, who surviv ed tho battle by hiding in a ravine. He believed their loss to have been greater than the loss of the whites, ior in me name Uiey were so much more numerous and were the assaulting party after the fust dash. Col. Ateno and his officers acrree with this estimate. The village numbered 1,800 lodges, and many willow tepees had been added within a few days. It is believed by those who fought that the warriors must have num- bered 4,000. General Terry feeU deeply the loss, and feels it more keenly as Gen. Custer was directed to find and feel the Indians, but not to fight them unless General Terry ar- rived with the infantry and with Gibbons'column. He had arranged to reach the mouth ef the Littlo Horn on the evening of June 26th, when Coster was to eommunicate with him and be governed by his directions in the fight to follow. Custer attacked on the 25th, and after one hour's' fighting, jio man of those who fought so gallantly ' was left to tell the story."' : General Terry " has submitted through Colonel Smith, his plan of the campaign to General Sheridan, and the action to be taken will depend on the answer given. Meanwhile Terry will await the supplies of provisions and clotblng.of which his command is nearly destitute: The casualties foot urv 261 killed and flfty-tvro- "' Thirty-eig- ht of the wounded were brought ten dians, who outnumbered themwithto one, aud his men bad been The out water thirty six hours. appeals of tho wounded for water were indeed heartrending, while the othe.s were almost exhausted, and in many instances their tongues were protruding from their mouths, and few could "peak aloud. They tried to cat crackers, but could not moisten them, whiie the grass blades which some ate to give them relief, clung to their parched lips. In this state of affairs they determined to gain water at all hazard?, and Cel. Benton made a rally with his company and routed the main portion of the Indians, who were guarding the approach to the river, to which the soldiers ventured to go with camp kettles and canteens for water. The Indian sharpshooters were nearly opposite the mouth of the ravine through which the brave boys approached the river,but the attempt was made, and though one man was killed and seven wounded, the water was gained and the command relieved. When the fighting ceased for the night Reno caased his animals to be likewise relieved and further prepared for the attack which he knew would be resumed on the next morning. The officers and men all kept in good heart, but all wondered what had become of Custer. 1 nere bad been 4S hours of hard fighting and no word from their respected com hours more mander. Twenty-fo- ur of fighting aud suspense ensued, when the Indians abandoned their villace in srreat confusion. Then Reno knew that succor was near, Genl. Terry, with Gibbons' com mand and his own infantry, had arrived.and as the comrades in arms met, strong men wept on the necks of each other. After congratulations to the gallant commander for his successful defense, inquiries were made for Custer, but none could tell whero he was. Soon an officer came rushing into camp aud related that he had found Custer, dead, stripped naked, but notmuti lated. and near him his two broth and Boston ers. Col. Tom Col Custer, his brother-in-law- , Calhoun, his nephew Colonel Yates, and Col. Keogh, Capt Smith, Lt. Crittenden, sou of Gen Crittenden, Lt. Sturgis, son of Gen, Lt Sturgis, Col. Cooke, Lt. Porter,KelHarrington, Dr. Lord, Mark logg, the Bismarck Tribune report er, the only correspondent witn the expedition, and one nundreu ana ninety men and scouts battle with Custer went into the companies C, L, I, F and E, of the seventh cavalry, the stafl and the staff of his regi ment, and a number of scouts, and only one Crow scout remains to tell the tale. The Wltishcy frauds Flue and I in ptlaonniciit. In the United States Circuit Court this morning, Jake Ileum, superintendent for com pncity in me wmsKey frauds, was sentenced to imprisonment In the county jail for six months, and to pay a fine of $10,000. Mr. Water man, a gauger, was sentenced to six months imprisonment In the county jail and a fine of $1,000. Further Particulars of tbe Custer ed ex-poli- Massacre. New York, 7. Special dispat ches to nearly all tbe papers con firm the dreadful defeat and massa ere of the Custer forces. It appears that his command and Renos attacked the camp at different moments, losing the moral i fleet of a simultaneous attack Reno lost ninety-fivkilled aud wounded. Custer's command was totally annihilated. The details show that the com mand reached the Indian camp on the Ijittie Horn on June 2oth Major Reno, with three companies attacked on the south aud was re pulsed. His loss, including Lieu tenants Mcintosh, Hod son, and Dr. DeWolf, was fifty meu killed and five wounded. Benton's command made for the biuns across ine river, ana was saved from instant destruction by the timely arrival of the battalion. Custer, with five companies, attacked the lower part of the camp, ills expression was serene. About tnree tnousand warriors were engaged. The Indians suffered a neavy loss, ana uuanaouea their immense store of supplies. Reno s and Gibbons' commands entrenched themselves until the evening of the 20th, and were saved by the opportune arrival of Terry. Custer, underestimating tho ene my, separatea ins lorce, and was defeated. He probably misjudged the time necessary to make the distauce between his own and Reno's force, thus losing the moral effect of a simultaneous attack, eurvivors oi me command re mained at the village two days, burying the dead and caring for the wounded. The troops fell back to the Big Horn to bring away the wounded and to refit for future operations. e The Two Sensations. Nearly all the journals have long editorials on the Custer aflalr and the death of Santa Anna; the two sensations this morning. lhe Jleraia says, never Mnee the time of the rebellion has there been such warlike sentiment abroad among the people as that which yesterday fount! expression on all sides regarding the bloody battle of the Little Horn River. On the po sition all seemed agreed, to wit: That the policy of the Govern ment should be made one of deadlv aggression, looking to the total ex termination of the treacherous Indians of the Plains. l'ciltlon lu !tanknitcy. A. A. Selover, a well known wall street operator has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Total liabilities $060,000, of which $035,000 is partially secured. The Weather .Sunstroke. The weather is considerably cool er, though there has been no rain, which the country sorely need. Several cases of sunstroke occurred yesterday, some of them fatal. Doui Pedro nml the Empress. Dom Pedro and the Empress visited the theatre last evening,and applauded the actors frequently, and sent congratulations to the Florences. Nherldan on theJSituatlou. Philadelphia, 7. Gen. Sheri dan, in an interview yesterday in relation to the recent massacre by Indians at the Little Horn River, said; "I have sent every man I could spare to that region, even taking troops from Laramie and Salt Lake. Government In its wisdom, directs the doing of certain things in these regions. It directs an' expedition like this of Terry; an expedition necessary for the development of that country. We do the beat, we can with our material, oui wo are m no condition to ud the work required of us." He fur ther stated,in answer to a question by a reporter as to what were the reasons of this campaign, "We are doing this at the ' special re- Indian Department, 3uest:of the originate with the War - Department at all. You will see on my map where the Indian reservation is; our purpose is to drive these Indians, who are of tho very wildest and most savage sort, down on the reservation. Montana is the most promising of our territories. It is settled by an intelligent people, 'among whom are many old soldiers, and it is the richest and most promising of our settlements. These Indians have been annoying these settlers, and we are to drive them down on the reservation. You can say that we will f!o it now or exterminate them." Wool Market. Wool in fair demand, prices easier, supply good, stocks accumuwashed, 18 Cj, 20,o lating. Colorado unwashed 14 16; extra and pulled 282S 32, No. 1 and su32; Texas fine and perfine do.14 15; medium 20, coarse 14 California fine and medium IS NOW ma-lin- IS. 22, coarse 14 To be Closed ou EXHIBITION Suodaji. The United States commissioners have decided by a vote of 29 to 10 to keep the Exhibition closed on Sundays. Took the Ortih et Office. Washington, 7. Senator Morrill, took the oath of office as Secie-tauof the Treasury this afternoon at the Executive Mansion. Judge Why lie administered the oath. IX y CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. The greatest variety of Washington, 7. During the morning hour the conference report ou the legislative, judicial and executive appropriation bill was discussed, and at 12 o'clock the impeachment trial was resumed, but on motion of Edmunds, it was ordered that further proceedings in the trial be suspended for the present that the conference committee report on the appropriation bills might be considered. Ou motion of Ingalls the Senate adopted the resolution requesting the President to inform the Senate whether the Sioux Indians had made hostile demonstrations prior to the invasion of their treaty reservation by gold hunters, whether the present military operations are conducted for the purpose of protecting said Indians in their rights under the treaty of 1SGS, or of punishing them for resisting and violating of that treaty and whether the recent reports of an alleged disaster to our forces under Gen. Custer in said regions are true. Senator Paddock introduced the and gave following bill notice that he would, endeavor to call up the bill for action: "Be itienacted, etc., That the Prescient, if he deems it necessary, be and is hereby authorized to accept the services of volunteers from the State of Nebraska and the Teriitories of Wyoming, Colorado, Dakota, or Utah, or either of them, to be employed as part of the army of the United States against the tribes of hostile Sioux in the northwest, who have for years defied the authority of the Government, and by whose hands, recently, several hundred soldiers, citizens of the United States, have been slaughtered. Provided that not more than five regiments of cavalry or infantry, or both, shall be accepted, and that the term of service shall not extend beyond nine months from the dto of enlistment. to-da- goods ever displayed in Utah, comprising a choice line of Seasonable Fabrics, from the Looms of the Deseret and other leading Mills of the Territory. Home-Manufactu- red y Also; a large assortment of Men's and Boy's Hats, made expressly for the Centennial season, comprising India, Panama, Palm Leaf, Maracaibo, Cebrieze, etc., also our usual full lines of Fur and Wool Hats. to-da- y, Also; a splendid and varied stock of Men's and Boy's Linen Suits, at figures to Startle the Closest Buyers. B. CLAWSON, Supt. FOREICN. GREAT BRITAIN-Culllo- u lu Ilsuk Stocks. 7. Lundon, ,3 p.m. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance te day is 91, 000. U. 8. bonds, Consols, 93 om, iiws; n,ne, iz. Silver Market. 13-1- G5a, Silver 47d. The Times says Ihe silver market CASTLE VALLEY has become more and more depress ed, and is s fxtremely unsettled COAL 4 MINING COMPANY. that no quotations can be given. CERM ANY. DR. WW. H. GROVES, NEW Vttt& Office. Second South Street, Salt Lake cum tr cjepnaiii a tor. Office hour SHMI-ANNU- MBBTINQ OP THE nj'HE Trustees of the "Castle Valley Coal a.m. to 5 p.m. l'rotestetl Aga lust Annemllou. and Minlngr Company" will be hold in this 7. Much importance is Berlin, City, at the Deseret National Bank, on attached to the fact that the Roman Monday, the 10th day of July, at 10 Catholics of Bosnia have protested a. m. against the annexation ef that pro And the Stockholders of said Company vince to iServia. will hold their annual meetinr at the same place on Wednesday, the 12th day of July next, at 10 o'clock . MINING STOCKS. d ock Aai Irarttisco, July 7, 1S7&. 11.40 a.m. Ophir, 4Si s Mex, 2Si b 13i--y 91 CHEAPER THUS 5J b Alpha, 51 J s Twh'ctt Of tiers am Co-o- p. San Francisco, July 615 Ophir, 4S1; 4S; 4SI 325 Mex. 2S1: 28. b 5: 282: 29 1045 B & B. 44: 44J: 441: 41 1535 Cala, 70; 701; 704 50 Savage, 20$; 201 2115 Con Va, 52; 52, b 5; 51 J; 52, b 10; 52 "VT0CT I lor, Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importers Dealers in EMRAYLMSS, CJROJIOS A.D FRAMES, (Opp. ead T li i s can now bnv tho old ROCKY MOUNTAIN COAL lowing- LOW KATES: S6.DO 7.00 7. BO OFFICER dl87 " the Salt Lake City Straw Establish mcut,Ht St., one aud a quarter blocks east of ! South lneatre. tiieacnm oone. Lattice Legnon a 10 a favorite at the fol Aud kinired (roods Cek-b- r Actresses, etc. lira, We are Headquarters for everything lu tho way of STERE0P1 ICONS AND SIAG.'C LANTERNS, Micro-Scientifi- " at Yard. delivered. KIM HALL BLOCK. lS8AiaUrndM.,!itw dSUOoe Each Biyle bcin? the best - of Ha class in the market- I Jssfc At the TiesidcnC Office, tn. Bonds, 107. . AltlilVAIA. Townsend House, July 7. Samuel HolTs, Miaa Judd, New Zealand; Tbos lionsum and wife, Miss , llonsum, Baltimore; ,.Jas Gibbs, Geo M Amos, J D Damson, Melbourne; Andrew J Stewart, Logan; E M Brown, J A Barlow, Cottonwood; Wm Moody, Chas Mosby, Bingham; V W Winshlp, Junction; B V Marlow, Sandy; B W McKeraon, Cottonwood; It B Dooi, II H ObUouse, England; O H with a Magia Lantern. fW Vteltnrs to tha Centennial Exposition will do wisely to defer purchasing iroodain our line until they come to our store in New York, where they will find variety aad more moderate prices, greater and can select more at their leisure. But we have a concession to sell soma styles of our goods Id the bui kilns; of the Department of Public Comfort, and those not coming- to New Y01 k are invited to call on , oh r representation tier. A ru'l stock of Views of tha- Expoai contents. and their tion Buildlaga g-- Cut out this advertisement for referdlt ence. if . ttr , . should call or write for Ti pare peculators 0 Wall Street," " Men nd Idioms highest and lowest pricea for 15 riving the other valuable information. and Sears 'KXJ TO AST AJMMtKSM. Stock Privilege on m.- -t ratlabka bouse paid In Cash. No liability bayou Earle, Evanston; M Mackay, New flProfits rst cost. Stocks bought on small margins. YorkiH Turton and family, Uono-lul-a, Orders by mall and talegraph and 8 I J E C ClaelineU, and wife, promptezecutod returns node For Orders and inNew South Wales; Tbos G Ward, formation, address JOHN HICKLTNO ft CO., Queensland; James I Dowsett, Jr, Bankers and Brokers, Honolula. : f book, - ; I d291 T3 BROADWAY, N. Y W a 1 DAVIS, UOWE & CO., Florist and Seedsman, Is preparing for tbe Pprlng trade" with all kinds of " foundry & GARDEN SEEDS and will sell at reasonable prices. Mr. I- - has greatly enlarged his Green-bous- e and has In stock many thouaads of 51 h.mmi FLOWER SUCCESSORS TO WIsxIow.BeddtBBarid Basket Plants). in different varieties. Has imported sever- NATHAN DAVIS & SONS. al hundreds of new kinds of planta from the States and Burope has several hun- All kinds of Milling and Mining dreds of Dahlias, Gladiolus, Tuberosea, Peonies, TrlU.mas and Madeira Vine Roots Machinery, Wrought and C&st on band. Handsome Hanging Ttaaketa tas Ironwork, manufactured uu variety. Cnt Flower for balls, parties, weddings andltnqaeta to order. funerals, of greenhouse and garden planta Gardens dugplanted, and put in order IV svir Jacket. Tnyra, for tha Spring. Kmpty banging baskets can Maar P Carta, be filled to order. Garden and ttower seeds sent free, by mall. All kinds of flowers, Hasiai, I 1 .aTnmsve Plate. roots and banging baskets sent by mail or llolatlnsr must expreass. Money accompany all orw 1 Marblnery, ders. .. etc. Ol P. Dua can be found at bis greenhouse, Axle. Situated two blocks north of Valley House, and west f Grooshcok's residence, 17th Also Brass Workf all descriptions. Ward, during Conference, between the hours of 8 and a.ui., 12 aud 1 p.m., and 4 8nd 6 p.m. Residence at Mr. Jones', about half a NEAR NOKTH north-eaST., 8. L. CITY. of block greenhouse. Address O. r. UUK, fan Lake City. am j . to $&OOQ3Z& $50 Stock privileges, often leads to fortune, ft a CO N d I H H 75 WM. A. ROSSITER, i: Mnn(.v.i,n Governments dull, little better ("nt&loirues of Lanterns and Slides, with feeling; Stocks lower; Western directions for using-- sent ou application. Union, 71; Quicksilver, 13; Pacific Anv enterprisintr man can make money tral. 108: Erio. 141: lnnnmo iq.. Union Pacific Stocks, 63; Union i acinc Menus, iua; Central Pacific 50 1 i r 0 APPLY 1 People's Lantern. Mail, 26J; Mariposa, 8; Wells, Fargo & Co.. 87 85A: New Vork c3 TIES!!! TSEESN 3 FamilyLantcrn, rH York. LOCUST AND MULBERRY. 2 Incli Tree - 25c rnt li. straws. 0) CO L-a- Manufrcturora of the Artoplicon, School Lantern, 2; n 1 Advertiser' Slcreopticont 12 Ci (I) For tho convenience of thoe who may wish to try them. Sample Cards, oontaluiny one each of the 15 tiumbers, will be scut by mail on receipt of 83 ocuta. Ivison, Blakemrn, Taylor & Co. ! University Stereopticon, Nvto York, 7. Are for aala by all dealer In SUatl ouery. R. C. FACER, Agt. Stereo- - Fanticon, Columbia, M Star. 4 Sponoorian PENS STEEL " " Lantsrn, c speciality, THE CELEBRATED DOUBLE ELASTIC I IK HALS PUOTOGBAPflIC Being- and genta' Panama hata Ton, Car lots. Q3(Df m Albums, Graplioscopes, Photographs ! wishes to Inform the rub MRS. RUMF.L that tbe baa on hand a rreat vaof Hats and Bonnets, which will be riety sold as cheap as eastern manufacture, at STEREOSCOPES 1 VIEWS. 3; Gold closed. Irfc CUTLER'S. & HOME MADF HATS E. & II. T. ANTHONY & CO., 55I Krofirny,.tVir Jfc 22,b 200 AtmrJtd the Uijhett Mtdal at Vienna. 75 975 H & N, 9J; 91 75 Point, 10 800 Jacket, 9J; 91.; 30 4445 Impl, 5J; 6; 6, b 30 45 Kentuck, 13 275 Alpha, 47 220 Belcher, 18; 1SJ; 1S4' 185 S Nev, 141; 141; 14 50 Utah, IS 25 Confidence, 17 405 Exchequer, 16; 161 3 tO Overman, 65; 66 310 Justice, 22; 22J; 10 300 Union, 111; 11; 111; 11 ill; 145 L Bryan, i; 70c 600 Julia, S 10 Challenge, 4 205 New York, i; I 110 Occidental, 3 50 Woodville, 1 150 L Washn, 2$ 100 Andes, 23 100 Wells Fargo, 14e 50 Leviathan, i GOO TAYLOR ! W Remember all, tf you wish to save Money, call at Shwartz' Store. MORNING KOARD. Chollar, THE CHEAPEST Opposite the Post Office. Cala, 69 s Overman, 65 b Justice, 22J s 15 Goods SHWARTZ' STORE, 46 Con Va, AT TIIK OJO.Y PLACI TO BUT a Jacket, 29i b Impl, Cents Per Yard, 6 TO THE LADIES. G & C, 15 b B & B, 43 b Savage, 20 b H & N, JOHN TAYLOR, Vice President . d ISO STREETS. LlOUlinill U&IIBUR 1 - itnilln .. 1 & BKXNO 8KYBRAL. TtUNDRKD rpHE&H Book tbe abovs of copies 8ong raosaiuleg unsold, they can be obtained at tha Deseret , Kews Office for 25 rents per copy. i .'. . : . . ,.... st 8. L. Clly, Marcs 8Ut, 167s. ds&w |