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Show DESERET NEWS I Si. . Twcau, aVttlors sea MUr TUKKDAT, - Aran. 18, 1K79. We have no disposition lo defend any (iniccr or court from the co ariiincior any wrong-doin- oof will we support any malfeasaeoe or frauil. Hulwednnnt foal Inclined to knp silet-.- t when gross of th truth are pot lortb, and when a stupid Judge gives position anil prominence to an unauthorised peier rejected by thaouly body which bail Ilia right to present It In court. Iwen steadily Imprevlng ffr many rears, ana are far ahead in evevjt r.t el aim liar iiiatltullona iii the surrounding Territories. In regard to Uia theory of tlie "Morraeo" ehanh wi make Uie following quotations from iha book of Doctrine a ad Covenants: la a revelation June 1K31, W. W. FJielps Is thus Instructed of the Lrd 'And again yeu shall be ordain-ed to aaalat my servant Oliver Cow-dr- y to do Die work of printing and of aeleeliog aad vriliug book set arhoola lo thla church, that little children alio may recelv. instruc-tion Iw'nre roe, aa la pirating unto me." New edition p. IVi. "Heck ye out af th. beat books wordeof wiedom; aeek learning by atudy, and alao by faith." a. 11SJ. On page 23 the Klders are In-structed to acquire knowledge: "Of things both In heaven and In the earth; thiugs wbicii bare been, things which are, things which aiuat abortiy eouie to pass; things wukn are at born, things whleb are abroad; the ware aad iierpreal-tle- e of the nations; and the Jteog-aieu-which are on the land, and a knowledge also af countries and of kingdoms." p. u. "And etody and learn and be. oome acquainted with all good books and with languages, tongues aud people." p. LW. 'And to obtain a knowledge of history , and of eountrlss and of kingdoms, of laws of Ood and of man." p. 303. The glory of Uod is' Intelli-gence." p. Wi Ho much for Ilia theory of t!ie Church, Its practice la seen mark-ed on the rued of Its trarel fiooi Ohio to Missouri, from theoos to Illinois and on to the vales af the Kocky l Mountains, schools being BrtahllshecJ laerery baiting pkaoe, and the printing press being pet up wherever the Church rest- - tor m mrmmun. Id avjy settlement In tills Territory tha drat publlo build-ing haa Invariably been a scbooi-hous-and education has been arg-- d by the leaders, and extended by Uie people as fast aa means and op-portunity permitted. Tha reports of the rHipertuteudeJit of Diatriot Hcboois, aud of the Haboalh Hobool Cn-o- PBoently pubiistied, show a moHt gratifying condition of achoet attain In the lerrttory, and offer a oomplete refutation of the malicious and meroenary uutrutli told by tiia t'hrtMian AdvovaU. We would nfer IU editor to the ninth oom-- and merit, hut for the beiitV that It would be entirely thrown away upon him while there waa. a pros-pect of collecting a dollar as the fruit of hi falsehood. Is lie not a very C'brbtiian (7) opponent of the ''aiornwna'' and Adwatc of Mam-mon. MENDACIOUS AND MERCE-NARY. Tiia Kucky Mountain VhrMian Adroni for April, has Ihe follow-ing: "Tha Mormon Church In and theory practice ia opposed to educa-tion, and the Christian churches must give their best energies and their liberal oonlrtbutiouaof mobey to lis advancement." It Is pitiful that ths representa-tive, of a powi ful religion, de-nomination ilka tba Methodist Church, eauaot th. buai-nea- a of their calling without resort-ing to wilful falsshood for ths pious purpoa. of getting money. Th. writer of th. above extract knew that ha was stating the exact uf ths truth when be penned it The theory of tlie Mormon" church can be learned from iu pub-lished works of authority; Its prac-tice Is seen In tha number of schools and th. school population In ths Territory, and lb. steady atten-tion to th. instruction of tha chlldrea,asvotadeveuin Uia darkest periods ef tha perseculiee. of the Church. Tlie day schools and Hua day schools, Bade. "Mormon'' di-rection and in nuance, extending to every part of Mm Territory, lu,v. DEATfi OF "BOSS" TWEED. Just as we go to proas ws leant of Uia death of the one famous" Boss" Tweed. Ws, M. Tweed died la Ludlow Street Jail, Mew York, at auod la preeeace of Dr.Car-ocha- Tweed's son bis secretary and several friends. The Dr., wbo had been with htm since early morn, announced about 11 o'clock, a clegglag of the heart and complete liervous exhaualltfu; he Tweed gradually sank aad quietly expired. Hie test words war "I liav. tried to do some good If I have not bad lu k. 1 am not afraid to die. food the guardian angels will protect me." lie was eoaacloua till vlthln a few momenta of his death. The news rapidly spread, and caused a great sensation In the city. Tweed waa a imwerlul man, but was not great enough lo withstand the teniptatlona incident to his position. Me did his loot to rrelr the errors uf bis life, and he is now lu the hands of the Kteinal Judge who understands the mo-tives aa well aa Iha acta of Bleu, and will render a rigbteoue Judg-aieta-all. Eeing Remedied, --Of late, owing lo some chaugea iu our mailing de-partment itgotsomewhatconluaed. This hsa beea a source of eonalder-abi- e annoyance lo some of our coun-try subscrlliers. We bopa the er-rors that bava occurred will lie overlooked. The cause of coniJalnt la being remedied a rapidly aa pos-sible. Widening tha Canal. In accord-ance with the acliou of ti e City Council, the causl which ruua through a portion of the lower part of the city, is Wing made ten feet w ider, for a distance of about half a mile. Tha work has been let out In small contracts to persona living in the 4ih, 6th and Mb. Wards, ana is nearly completed. The freshets may coma now without causing any alarm to the people in that vicinity. Lock at It. Those who bava not seeu the Ht. Oeorge Temple, and who waul to get a fair and correct idea of the character and dimen-sions of tha fine structure, should go to the Museum and take a look at Brother Kdward brain's model. The pilasters of the model, thirty-tw- o in number, were cut from the name kind of rock aa that of which the Temple waa built. The towers and malu building aie of plaster of Paris. It has lCglam windows and doors. ....... Too LongWe fnqueatly re-ceive vsry ssugthy poetical ie, Willi a leques to publish. However iuikmi there may lie of merit In eucli pesiluclloiis, tllslr longitudinal liimeusious precludee the possibility of their publication in a dally newspaper, the apas la which ruuat be dovoted to ether purposes. Poets should remember i lie stateoisut of one of their num-ber Msn want tint Mils hsrs tie low, ' hue wwm I Mil little toof. HoU it down and give us tha Bada Soya. Hev.raf publlo spir-ited cillxeus have gone lo the ex-pense of purchasing drinking fouu-talu-and haviug them set up In the street, fur the luelil of any thirsty passer by. This is a very thing, and deeervlug of encuuragni.nl. liut there are a iiumber of rude buys iu tha city who seem lo delight lu all sorts of aiiuoyamas a till Llieeo fouutains, such as wreucuiug otl the drinking cups, spuilllig the water all over the .iueaalks aud fences, putting lllth into the basins and inutilaiiug the fountains, until some of the citizen who have had them erected liave become dugualed, aud have half rejieuted of tha trouble and they have been to in this jau'Ucuiar. It in it Lit be a good tiling II' the police cuuld pica up some ol theae Vandal buys aud make an example uf them by shut-ting them up iu a room a few hours, "suliury aiid alone." Local and Other Matters. FHUM SATURDAY b UAIbf, Arail U Call For It l ite person who lost a small tin box, cuntaiuing a T. O. order, oau get it at this on Ice. Good A good piece of concrete sldewulk has lieeu laid In front of the JUraJd oil lea and adjoining buildings. High Council All the members of the High Council are nqueated to meet at tlie Council House, at .'tOa.in. ou W ednesday April 17th. It Wau W. Taymk, i'lerk. Home. We learn from various sources that the demaud for borne made boots and shoes it increasing all over the Territory. In many of ' the country stores cutdoruer are lo the habit of "Jj you keep Howe's make?" Stole It! People should not leave their baby carriages upon ttie streets unguarded. Mr. H. SmUh, seedsmau, left oue ou the sidewalk, in frout ofhisatore, First South Street, receutly. He lias not sevu itsiuoe. Some thief took a fancy to it aud truudled It oft. Petty Theft. Lsst night or this morning a sneak stole a pair of hoots from a store on -t Fast street, between and Third Suth. The articles belonged to Mr. Oleahelmer. Petty thieves aopear to be doing a somewhat active business just now. Another Chxnge. The Umpera-t- ut is much iuwer tliaafursevs-ra- l day past. Whooping cough fiatieaU should have extra ek. on them or they ahould be ckoeuprsteiubethe houju. If the ajaiter taken the room here Uwy are should be well aired aad veutiiated. Hearly Finished. The improve- ment lu the large upper hall of the Seventeenth District school house building are nearly completed. The plastering Isalldoneand the paint ingand graining is nearlng a close. It makes a handsome room. The holding of meetings In It will soon be resumed. Quality. There has beeu a good deai of talk regardiug the sowiug of tlie first lucern seed in Utah. The quality of the plant raised is a mere importaiit cousiderariua now. The Aueat we have seen thisseason is In the lot of Mr. Ujdfrey Iseu-bar- d, ou the 1Mb Ward Bench. It Is from - to 14 Inches high and beau-tifully fresh aul green. Farmers, raiso lucern, there's milk, butter, cheese, beef, mutton and pork in It. WHAT OAK BE SOKE. W ware shown y by Mrs. Zlna IX Yoaag, some samples of ailk work from 1'sysou. They con-sisted of a pair of gloves; a pair of mitts; a veil;lwoneekliaa,end soma skeins of spun silk, white, black, blue, pnrple.mamon and strawoolor. MraUreos Wlgnall.of Payson.ralsad tha egga, spun the silk, manufac-tured and dyad Iheaa articles in bar owa house. Tha asdy deserves mere credit for her linhntry and Ingenuity than wa are able to give. Hlia had oe apparatus other than what aha baa tWseei ly used iu the wurkiag up of weoL Tlie mitts and veil are of elegaul design, aud look aa though tun ease ihey might be used a life lime, and tlie latter at least be la a ouudiliea to leave as a hsir loom. 11 appears that His taiHuauf I'tab will have to derauustrete Iha prac-ticability of silk outture and mauu-factur- a In I tab, belure Uiukc indus-tries will receive (lie alleullun they merit from the sterner sex. ll le certain that tli! oinaat is ad-mirably adapted for the purpose, aud the history of sericulture shows thai it la one of the moat profitable enterprises that cau be engaged in. We am pleased to note Uie eflorta made iu several directions, by the plauting of mulberry trees and uUierwias, la prepsratlon for the coming Industry, which will yet lie one of lteh great apeclalUcs, and a large source ef reveuue as well as home employments for thousand of beys aud girls. Keep at It, ladies, and prove lo capitalists and those d persons wbobelievs la Uist silk can be raised aud manufactured lu this Territory. And tha fruits of your patient and earnest labors will be enjoyed and acknowledged by mul-titudes in years to some. Toririiios are lining made at tlie Weeilwlch Arsenal, near loudon, K.l.i..l. wlii.ii will liavel at the --ldf m miles an hour, tlreat llrltsin is availiog herself of all the modorn "imirovemeiita" In the art of bntiaui tlealructloa. llwyerii sjways anaad wrth tlie magasiuea, llis muiithlies and weeklies come to hand througb hies at the earliest dates. Uur-f-r Ui!7:Me for Way is a splen-did number and ia now ready at Aejrer'e A fatal accident, unique of Its kind, haa occulted at Brlshlon, Kngland. A little child swallowed a Itiy tqueaklug bladder, which, slipping through the glottis with the bladder downward and the moatlipteoe upward, was lullated with every inspiration, and thus produced death by suffocation. The progress of the Ttah North-ern has aakod up Omaha mer-chants to the value of the Montana trade over the new route. The mad Jetjipucled Uiiieopea to Kuaae river by the approaching summer, and tiia Jtcrald advises Omaha business men to ooiupete with tjan francisoo fia the trails of the north. Why cauiml Mlt Lake walk In Uia fruut aa the polut of supp'll . .. Harper WetM? still lismmers away at thv silver bill JuhI en thongb It wan not a thing of the upwind." Nasi Is wasting Ms an issue disposed nf. The idlver dollar is a rem) tender, and Nast no doubt la Just aa willing as aiiyliodytotakeall he can get of the cirfn which be attecta to despise. He lisd better change hh sibect. Brother Daniel Tyler lias some-thing to say lo the members of tlie Mormon iiattallon in another col-umn. A full account of the lucl-den-attending the unparalleled marcii of tual oody of meu, and ttoe serv s they rendered lo the coun-try, would be exceedingly inlerest-in- g and mike. a very valuable work. We hope Elder Tyler will bajuoiivted in Ills labors by all who can atlord him any information, ilecan glean many valuable items from a work, recently published, calied "The Conquest of New Mex-ico and California," which davotee iviusidcrubie space to tha tiaveai of the Moruina liuttaliou. It ia writ ten by lit-u- . r1. 1st. Ueorge C'ooke, and cau be had at James Dwyer. Quoting the passage, "And I will hIiow wonders In the heavens above and signs on the earth beneath," (Acte 11, ll, the a paper pubilt-he- in Hkien, Norway, gives an account of which the following is a translation! "From the farm In Nn-e- , as well as from other places, fbut on a smsller scale,) ware seen, reflected a battle or wsrfsre from 111 a.m. until night on Monday the 4th of March, eloea to the cliffs towaids the south or ratlier the south-east- . One would think that ha waa see-ing troops marching, wbo, coming lo mntaot, attacked one another, and. with apparent) terriftlcstrua- - gles, slew each ether. This It was reproduced, the phenomenon continuing all day, and a similar wouder has been ob-served since the day alove men-tioned." (The story lo Roman history that aud Remus, the fooudeis of the great city, were suckled ty a wolf is generally ridiculed iu this matter-of-fa- ct age. But the fol-lowing from the Thrie Spriny$ published lu Hart County, Ky.. nearly parallel the old Roman legend; "We have here. In Hart County. Ky., a man by the name of William Rowmau, who was thrown away lu the A palac be Mouutaius, Aorth Caroliua, when an Infant, and waa fouud by an old bear aud adopted aa a cub. At the age of 10 years he was captured, tied hand and foot, and then his captors found out that he could not talk, nor could he be persuaded to take any food but milk, which he T 'VJ v tuUlle. ahuwinsr that he lived solely by the nursing of the bear. Bowman Is now a farm-er near Uto eg a, aud any one doubt-ing the truth of his statement can have it verified by seeing him." The will of the lu famous Madame Resteil, the hftlclde and suicide, has beeu admitted to probate. The proierty, which is left to her two graudchildren. couniaU of the Fifth Avenue house and stables, two lots ia the rear; the Osborn artmeut houtte, aud the building la Cham-fers street, $1:h),oio; furniture, paintings, and plate in the Fifth Avenue house, iMO.OOir; United State bsinds, Ntocks aud mortgages, nearly f MKl ouO. making a total not far from f IXI.IMO. Before the de-p- r. Hl n In real the estate would have heeu icgarded as worth neatly Ssuu.Orit. Tins ia an Indica-tion of the extent of a certain class of crime lu the F.mteru Siatea The whole of this pro.wrty was ac-cumulated thereby, and by one in-dividual, carryiug ou tho uefaiiuus buetneps by which other creaturuM calied Doctors and Profeaeom live end thrive aud make huge furtui.ta. EDITORIAL NOTES. According to ths latest census, Russian poesesess lii.lMl.uul horses; Austro Hungary, aitti.tK; c.r-man- y, s,i!02,l: France, (Jreat Britain, 2,7M,iuii; and IUly, l,lwi,10i. A Chicago dculUt baa been com-mitted for trial, being Indicted for crimiual iguoranoa ia administer-ing chloroform to a lady, who died under ita lutluance. Deutlsta, be careful. Kugland reeulvss from Franca annonneu-a- lly from lt.imo to 16 (SjOrhlg. The Isdles like tlie'm. Thry ar. mails of real hair, tbe combings cast aside from various heads, and picked up by Uia rag pickers lu big oities. What .west things the lad tea wear! The cououerura of tlie Tutks have soma curious cuelorae of Faster lime, especially among tha Coiawk trtliea A u actual observer of the llfe.f these people has contributed an article on the sul ject Vpi'i.A'u lis tills is "Easier Kve aamaonrg Ilia Cossacks," and It Is to in the May uusuueruf the BDagaaiue. Climate sms ta bav. a great deal to do with tha preeervalien of Fgypliau works in stone. The I .uxor monolith at Paris haa chanired materially Id color, and apiwars to b. decajiug fssU In the thirty-a- years of lis presenos in trance, it baa been dam-aged worse thaa during Ilia same number of centuries in which It existed in Fgypl. PRIVATEKKIKO. WiU tbo pnnliect f war in Karo sumaj an otieniog for that tuaationahle'aurt of warfare, pri-vateering. There are two kinds of prlra tearing which have been ac-knowledged by International law: First, by private vessels of the sub. Jecla of a belligerent I'ower, Kee-on-by private vessels of iubscts ofa nouUal 1'ower.. In filbercare totters of marque were issued. These are commission from a Towej at war, authorising those who receive them to prey upon tbo commerce of the nation against which It Is arrayed. The Brat kind waa ad-mitted for many yearn as tha right of any nation in bostliity. The eoiid bee be shaadsn.it by the chief governments of Kuroie, at least In trMory.andaaagreemeatle Qist effect was laeerporated In the treaty of Parte after the Crimean war. The I'nltsd Males, however, declined la sign tha engagement to surrender the practice of priva-teering, unless an amendment wsa Inserted In the declaration .exempt-ing freaa eetsure, aw tbo high ssas, the private property of the subjects of a belligerent by erased vessels ef Uie other belligerent, aaeept of war. England objafll-s- d to this provision, so I lie United tftetes did not elgn. During the war ef tha rebellion, England, In violation of the spirit and letter of that treaty, permitted her ship yards to fit sul privateers for the Confederate service, and at Iha close of Iha war was compelled to pay tbo United males heavy damages In preference lo fighting over the dispute. ' Unless this nation aboald form an alliance wKn either of the in the esnsoted war. we 'heard have no right lo permit by American vessels The only way it could bo done wit bowl such aa alliance wouM he to adopt the same dishonorable tart Ice aa Kngland nsovted in, as explained above, and for which she had to make ample satisfaction. But If Hoasla ahould engage In privateering lo any great extent, Uie etleot would be very beneficial upon Amaricau commerce, for the dangers that woo Id be larorrrd by Brllbib ocean trains would drive the Uade to vessels ander other flags, and tbo Amertoaa shipping would come in for tbe principal part of the boalueea. However, war Is not jet delared. There ia sliil a bare etianco of a settlement without resort to anna, and Uia dove af peace may yet perch on the vessels uf fenfffctad and Kuasia, and spread Its wings ever tbtae wbo go down to lbs sea iu hips. But should tbo threateued rupture occur, as aeon as the Lion aud Iha Bear spring forward to Ike struggle the ocean will be reddened with Iha blood of naval warriors, aud tenor will be spread upon Ibe great deep by the depradaiams of privateers. Corrwpomlcnrt. Mam Meet! mb tvf la. Tuoki.b t itv, April n, 1878. Id purtoanoe to ft call preyiooiit mftde, the InlialiHunla of Tooi. City, and owner of water 1owq1 in what la know a m HetUaiiu Cafiot. Creek, awtmlleii Q m n.t.iig thla lltli day of ADril lh7H, at 2 p. m. Thv iuttinR mIIvmI to onir by H. H. UowaaT On motion, tha lluu. K. M. l.Tnun waa duly.eiotd xfaalrmao, ami Jftiua - Hiirllii(( woraUry. Tlt otject of tha meeting waa brfetlv aUtrd by H. H. .ow.ni, which ty to give z u of tb faalion of th watr owueraf, rvardiog a or-tai- n decision ami order made bv Chief Juattca Hchaetrvr lothwi of Laurenia A. Urown v. lUbKt Skelton eftat. It waa moved .od tarried, that a committee or f appointed to draft preamble and remilutioiw axpreaaive of tha ft,, iuga uf the tUd water ownin regard the Mid UecUlon. It. a CVowaiiB, John Huwbsrry, Andre (Galloway, ltrobart MoKemlricfc abi liyaander Uee wereaelevted m the oouimittee, wbo retired, tod after a short abceuce rrpu-rte- tiia follow iiig TRKAMliLB AMD RKSOXaUTfOlVS: Wktrca, on the lid day of April, A.l). 1STS, an order waa ktaued Ly tha Hon. Micha! Kubaefler. JuJkj of tlie Third Judicial Dbtrk--t Court in ami fur Die Territory of t'lali, grantiug unto one Ijiureiioa A. tirowu the d part of the whole water of what U known aa iHetUeraeHt CftHon Crebk, in Tuoel City, for tlx nioiitliH in each aue cexiiive year fruiu the date of IU naid order, t tho groat datnaKOof the entire comtuuuity, they Ibfltij the aittoltite water owueia, thereby depriving litem of their dearly, bought ami hard-earn- right ly the toll or yearn, amount-ing to thousands of Jul I art expend- ed in the con t ruction of ditches, ' canal, etc , tke said order glvlDg him theuw aud benefit or the said means exudtrd by us without auy remuneration whatever. And W hereat Tlie entire waters of the salt! Settlement, Canon Creek have I ecu uaod for Irrlgailng pur. IbOHes for the la.il twenty-riv- e years, and for the U-- fifteen years bar abo U'eu uittU for manufacturing und mililng purposeti, aud in the very monlliH t forth la the ea.a order of the 4uid Court, aud from Iha first there has been uo surplus known. 2 Vreorr tc it JtcxJvcd, That we, the people of Tooele City, and the lawful owners .of the water (lowing from Hettlement Canon ('reek, lu mans meeting aweoihled. do hereby express our Juh. feeJluga ef Indignation agninst theoounw pursued, and very much regret that the honorable Judge haa been led to itisue so unJuHt an order, unprece-dented In judicial proceedings In tlie Territory of I' tab, aud alao con. II let lug with the provMons of tlie United .States Statutes In relation to water forlrrlgating and other purposes. And, bt itjurther 2Zr6trdt That as a oramuutty, ''tha water owners," feeling our Helves aggriev-ed In consequence of the aaid order restraining certaiu parties from tha use of said water, who are not the water owners, only In com msn with us, and feeling that our rights are : Invaded, our bard earning snatched from us, our prospect for the future blighted, If the aid or-der la carried Into e fleet, wa do moot solemnly protest against It, and are unitedly irnolved to sustain our rights. Which were unatifmouslv adopt-ed. Meeting atlii.trned sine die. F. M. J,YUAN, Chairman, Jamks I). Htikmnu, Secretary. Tha place aelectinl In siluateiJ a nhort distance from the north-ef- t I corner of the cemetery, by the nlde of the mouth of a small ravine. On account of the greater ex-pense of boring with artesian well machinery, thecity Intends having tha ground dug by hand labor, iu the foma of an ordinary well, down to tha At that polut the machinery will be applied, aud continue boring until water Is reached, or It Is demonstrated that it cannot be obtained. Tha progress of the experiment will be watched with Intense In-terest by thousands of people. The question of a supply or water to Irrigate tha publlo burial grounds la by no means the only one at issue. If the attempt to obtain an artesian well lu the localltf mentioned should lb sucswasful, it will prove that welts of that character cac be made In contiguous loualiles,wbere titers Is do apparent chance for water from any other source. The fact of the experiment being deter-mined upon dt men of piastical views la an I u die lion of Its feaid blllty. Laati airways. United states Hubvxyor (JaNxaAiVs OvrtcK, (Salt lake City, I tab, April 15th, 1879. The following township pratti with dew riptive lists, ahowing the exterior and surveys execute.! by Aug. 1). Kerron, United States leputy Purveyor, were this day Hied in the local Land Otlloe lu this city, via: Tomwtitp No. I sooia, ranro No. T ea.a. t. ii a 11 7 M 13 t 7 Also townalilp plats aud descrip-tive lists ahowlug the exterior and subdlvUioual surveys, exwruled by Jauiea H. Martlueau. Uuited Htatt Deputy Surveyor, via : Tvwiisblp No. aorta, vane Mo. 1 east. J J Su a. i weal. t RKJ1. SaIsOMOX, United StaUs Surveyor Ueueral. Weather Report, April 13,1673. rioche, Nev. Htarted to snow on Saturday aud lies continued till now. Huow melts as fasts as it falls, Hoads very muddy. St. Ueorge Very cloudy aud cold, wind blowing; some rain lal night. 1 loads good. Cedar City Cloudy, cold; south wind. Roads good. rarowan Cloudy, some snow last night and Uttla front. Roads tolerably good. Hebron Snowed nearly all night, melted off early thla morulug; snowing again. Roads good. Fillmore Stormy; baa been atormlug at luterval for two days. Roads soft. Nephl Knowing at Interval; sun shining occasionally. Roada very muddy. l'rovo Cloudy and cold; do torm Roads rather mud-dy- Sandy Look like suow, very little snow now, road dry. American Fork Very stormy, roads pretty good. Springvllle Very cold, wind blowing, muddy. Rlngham Sun shining, tome snow. Vork Cloudy, beeu snowing all morning. Roads bad. Fountain Green Cold and clou-dy. Roads muddy. Moroni Wind blowing, cold, cloudy, snowed last sight. Roads very bad. cleiaarirnvolwew. Has been atormlng.but Roads muddy. Mount Pleasant Very cloudy, oo Id. Road very good here. Ephralm Haa been raining and snowing all last night. Cloudy now, cold. Road nearly dry. Kichneld Cloudy and cold. Rained yesterday. Roada pretty good. Franklin, Idaho-Cot- d and windy, looks like storm. Kuads very .good. LoRan Very cold wind, looks like more snow. Itoads very good. Paris, Idaho Fine, wind blow-ing. Roads good. Hrlgham Snowed hut niht, Clearing ofl now. Roads good here. Kaysville Clearing up, aun shining. Very cold wiud. Roada quite muddy. Woods Cross Ucen snowing all day. Clearing ofl now. Roads very muddy. Ogden Snowing all night and this morning. Clearing otl now. Roads good. Toquervllie Been raining all day. Roads are pretty good. 1 'aysou Cloudy. Ito-d- are muddy. Cove Creek Spowli.g. Roads pretty good. Home Mann fact ure. There l a great deal of talk In tlie community about the neiwa-iit- uf siwlntiiioit and encouraging home euierprlx and pn.ductiona. If the preaching oa tlie sul. J rot were lacked up hy a little more practii e cotiNit-n,- wouldn't hi any thlii. The number of articles made lu the Territory and ottered (r m really quite formldahle, but, owiix to great numbers of the eople pre-ferring to employ those thoonand of miiea from home to produce what can just aa well tie made hero, our Industrial enterprises, ootupara-tivel- y larigutth for want uf the supix.rt they shi u'd receive. To-- nt'Jal MONDArs DAILY Arn. l Missionary Notice. Eider O. H. Berg, of Provo, who was called to take a mission to Europe at the last General Confer-fjno- e, has, oa aocouut of sickiieae in his family, beeu honorably re-leased therefrom. Sluce the meeting of Conference, Elders James Recce, of Pay sou. aud Lars P. .Nielsen, of Provo. have been called on missions to Europe. John Tayur, Presldvut of the Council of the Apostles. Information Wanted of Niels Chreetesen, formerly of Asua, Lrogn, Jyland, Denmark, who left that country for Utah about IS years ago. Address his nephew, N. C. Iarvcn, C. P. R R. Sacramento, Cal. Obstreperous. James Tully gave tba polu-- a aood dual of trouble yesterday afternoon. He was wild and boisterous. On Ihe way to ttie City Hall he plung-ed about, kicked aud struck the uflloers. Thla morning J ustice ryper fined him $15. Relief Fund. Morris and Evans, of this city are receiving, from vari-ous parts of the Territory, sums of money, for tlie fund being rained to aid the poor Saints In Wales to emigrate. Many of the settlements are taking an active Interest In the furtherance of the laudable object Lecture- - , evening Prof. o. H. Riggw will deliver hks lecture on "loudou and Paris," under tlie aun pices of the Nine-teenth Ward Mutual I uiprovetueut Aeociatioii.at the Assembly Itooms of that Ward, opeuiug at hail-pa- st seveu o'clock. The public are uviled, free. Exponent The Wvman$ Exjio-fte- n, which should have been Is-sued will appear In the course nf two or three days, being unavoidably delayed. Ttie sulscrib-ers- , well uudersianittng the heavy alllictinn in the family of Ihe edi-tor, will make allowances according-ly, while they mingle their grief with the sorrow of the bereaved. The Entertainment.-T- he heueflt entertainment, lu aid of tlie Weigh relief fund, at tlie Siilli Ward Schoul-houft- ou Saturday uigbt, was not very uuiuerouMly attend-ed, owing to the iiu'lemeiicy of the weather. The ierforuiaucrs weie ood. however. Tlie Va.hia.ble sr- - day we took the Irvublo In obtln a lift of home ai tides ollert-- for sale at one stoic; the Commisoiuu House, in Coutitutioii Buildings, under the management of Mr John ('.Cutler. W sppebd the follow-ing: Cloth, Jeans, Flannels, I,lnM-y,-., Blankets, faipeta, ls, Yarun, Tabla Cloths, Shetpsklu Matx, Boote and Shoes, Brooms, Wash-boards, Trunks, Concentrated Lye, (ilue. Axle Uraase, F.U. Jamaica (linger, Tinware, Yeast Powders, Craokers, Hair Oils, (Mockery, Parlor 1 Hi si era, Utah Savon Soap, Toilet Soaps, Baud Tablet, Blacking, Bluluc, Inks, Camiy, Seats foe t Oil, Bal-a- of Indian I Coot, Towels, tuadeof (Mali ( lUxir) crHton; Knitting? Cotton, Cartwt-War- Men s Women's mid chil-dren's Woolen Men's (Dixie Cotton); Silk Handkerchiefs, (Uentlemeu's); F.mbnddery Silk, Sewing Silk, Cotton Clothes Muee, Men's and Boys' Fur Hat. La tee' Straw Hats, Indies' I.ara, Collars, Ladiee'and Uent'ssllk Tiee, Artifi-cial Flowers, Buck (ilruus, Tidies, Counterpanes, Bed tJuiT. The articles enumerated above do not Include all the goods on tails at Ue store named, which nothing that is not made u Ulali Those who are theoretically iu u'. Ti?ro,f.,uUtnllJK nome should scan the list closely. By observing what they p.y out fur imported goods of th. cHawaa. nam- - ed above tbey can readily arrive at an approximat. estimate, in round figures, of how far ibolr practice nraVtuL11:7 0d of not commendable. nferenT? '?'UlB lmP""on in ' Uw exh ting fact of numbers of'Idle i"fwork, but unable to rhi Vif4 .Upo our houldere. I,u,u of lMrmon-s- demands that each shall do nXll1 UP rlti uf Ills Humify llramslic atrs aj'prvcl ateU. Break Down Yesterday, wkile Brultiera tliHlilaid, Will.a auU Msrks were uu the way bume fruui Mill i'retik, a Uip rut In le niad sod Ilia continued avolidupule ol the trlu proved too luueb lor the sprlnir of the vehli-le- Mr. J. It. WlaUer, Jr., acted tlie role of the "good Haiuarilau" hy couveying a ivMiple of the thre. to the cily iu hla buiriry. Ily drivlnn slowly and exercUing extreme eautton the third tnanarfed to reaeli houia lu the damaged conveyance. 8 iuday School Jubilea. Yester-day there was a joint meetlug of the riuuday slIiouI of the four ills trlcts of Mill Cietk Ward, at tha nieetina-.rtuu.o- . lirothers (leorKe lioddaid, William Wllirsaodd. K. Marks, from this city, were preaeuL Xbe lessons aud the musical aud ether exerciefs were rendered in a mauu.r that allur.lrd great aati.fac tlou. Ou. o( the most pleasing features waa a recitation by a uld daughter of Brother George Calder, cumiHiecd by the Utter for Uie ooiaslou. '1 lie composition was rendered altli appropriate feeling and i$tiiuie. 'Hi. Huuday achools of Mill Cuui Wid are lu exclleut oouditioii. lo lilinoia The lrcquois Couuty (llltuoui Klines of April lith, la its "rSU Auus Hems" has ths follow-ing: "KIder Joseph HIandiug, ol the Morinvn church. Halt I.ike City, l Uh, was the guest of H. It. , Muud.j aud Tuesday." KIder Hlaudlmr Is now In Coving, ton, Indiana, where ha lias been aordlally received by those amongst whom ha labored two years aire. He Amis that numbers In that region are etroog. believers In tbe doctrines of the Caurrh of Jesus Christ of LaMer-da- y rlalttta, some of whom are making preparatione to aell out aud come to Utah. Artesian Wall. Tbia afternoon Mayor Utile aud a committee of the City Council visited the vicini-ty of the City cemetery, and locat-ed the spot where it is Intended to sink fur an artesian well, for the Iirpo of watering lh. grounds. THB MORMON PROBLEM- - Tit alms and Intents the pltt-i- tii sen emen who have been legg-ing aud lobbying for special Irglalatlon against Utah, weai to be pretty well undentoosl at Waahlngton. Wecllp the published underfthe above heading In the Washington Herald Of the 3Ut uTU "We are unable to get up any sympathy with the HeutlW dele-gation from Utah, which has eon ut Washington to urge that tievar-ao- r Kmery be removed and more virulent put in his place. The Mormon have now occupied Utah for more thaa thirty yearn. Over a generation ago. la IM7, before the gold discoveries bad started thejoverland rush of emigra-tion toward tlie Oohleo Hate, Hrig-ha- Toting founded the city of .Salt I.ske. He had chosea for hi sect an attode thruands of miles from any other civilized settlement, and still further separatee) from ad-verse Institutions by vast desert wastes and ranges of mountain. Thai the march of events has brought a hostile population to their doors I no lault of lite Mor-mons, and Uie problem arising froaa theautllemeut of lieu tile iu Utah is oue to he solved by practical statesmanship, and uot by paasiou and prejudice. The Mormous la their rawote aud odce Wasted home have beeu frugal aud industrious, and, in consequence, tliey are how rich. They present the rare specta-cle of cities aud counties ahaetutely free from debt. The UeutUe ad ven-turers among them see a rich plaoar to be worked, If those who evi the pruert.y nouM only be disfranchis-ed; a (xi that is Iha key to the whole agitation. These enterpris-ing Gentile politicians belong to a claus mure numerous ou the frontier tlian lu tlie hast; they are utterly recklea of Uie rights of others and aa to tlie means of attaining their widn, and they seek the aid of the (leneial Government to ssvvr(. the Mormon maturity absolutely to their rule. 1 hey can then, hy the ana.ailan aasf tmwmUt waHay ifteWV rlng of Uebt, aud a eorrupteKpeodl-tur- e nf the Kiliiio moitey, puiuder the .Territory at will. It will be wise for Congress aud the F.xeuu-Li-to look with suspicion upon nuKKeelious (rum tilts source. The Mormon have the same riifbt to that other Ameri-cans have. What the tien tilts of Utah seek Is to set up carpet-ba-government tUere," TREATMENT OF THE DUMB. Qsn. CaooK has been holding ODuncfts with the Bannock Iudl- - ana. It will be mnwmbeted that their ponies were taken from them but subsequeiilly returned under the General' orders. An attempt1 haa evidently beea made to stir them up to hostility, for the pur-pose of creating an opportunity for their extinction. In the Interviews the chlsfk showed Gen..Crook that they had In tlie late wars refused to take part either with the Nrz Peroes or the Sioux, but their men had acted as scouts for the white soldiers. Yet now they have Jess than half ttie rations given to the Sioux, and are not permitted to leave their rvservaliou aud hunt buffalo lu the Hig.Hnrn Mountains. The aanaaed is clipped fnwn an account of the Interview given by the Omaha iUruld; 'So long aa they were permitted to hunt bulTalo the question of sub- - flis.ta.na auJ - al coucru, but now that they are for-bidden to leave; their reservation they find It dltliRUit U manage with the Inautllcieiit ratious, as the country In the Imme-diate vicinity of the reserva-tion Is Jillirjg up with Myimou aud other settlements. They re-peated that If the Great Father would ouly furnish seeds and have them taught farming, they would behave ttiemseives as well, as any-body, but they must have enough for their women and children to eat until they can raise enough to .upport theiuselvee. The number or Snake and Ban-nock in the reservation represent-e- d at the council te between ft.OtX) and 6,M), distributed among three agencies, ) that at Fort Hall, (2) the laembl ageucy on the river of the same name. a branch (of the Columbia, '3) the Camp Brown agencv in she Wind River Valley, ou the eat side of the Rocky Mountaina.M The policy pursued towards the red men is a reproach to tlie nation end a disgrace to the government. The late Sioux war cost the coun-try ,:t besides a large num-ber or human Uvea. The Sioux oommteatou tprunounced it unelees, sxpeusive, dishonorable to the and disgraceful to H hose who originated it' and tbey told In thia respect nothing but the truth. They further said: "Our goveru-me-basexpeuded more mui.ey in this war than all the religious bodies of eur country have seut in Indian missions since our existence as a nation." Is It not time that a change of policy was pursued towards the primal owners of tlie soil, aud that Uieir right should be regarded, treaties with them be observed, and swindling agents I punished or prevented from robbing 1 he I u. dlansof their annuities. The u will yet learn tha truth aud wisdom of the late President Brig-bar- n Young' motto, 'It is cheaper to feed the Indiana than to flirht Uiem." THE FBMOE LAW. Tat injustice of the fence law haa been presented repeatedly by sev-eral sf our correspoudeubj, aud still needs to he agitated by the people of Utah. The time baa eome, In the settled portion of the Terri-tory, when the farmer must receive protection against damages from stock, and the expense or prevent-ing such damages or the conse-quence, thereof fall upon the stock raiser who seek to shirk theost, while be pockets the pro-fits of turning out auliual lo rauge near cultivated fields. The follow-ing which we clip from the jrairte farmer, touches pertiu-entl- y on this Important quvatiuu: The fences In the United States are estimated to have cost tl.um. ears . eU lift IT tUO US tlonaldebt, and to be worth two-thir-that enormous sum, or $HU0,-- 0,000. The yearly expense to keep them In good order aud cattle-proo- f, is about flO,0ii0((U, or to every man, woman and child, white, black and red, in the coun-try. This ia tha result of the un-just system of fencing every raau1 stock eut, Instead oT compelling every man who owns stock to keep It feuced in, so It cannot tresiasoo any of his ueighbers'. Every own-er or cattle should care for them himself lueteed of compelling bis uejjfhbor.who prouebly ewns none, to do so. This is the law iu all Kuiopean it gloria, and elo in Kanaius Colorado and Nebraska.' Allealleat, HaUallera! Bkavfh, Utah, March 4th, 1S7S. KdUorg Itescrci Acw: As I am atout Retting up for pu It cat Ion a condeiiHed narrative of the travels and labors of the Mor-mon batlalion, undt-- r the sanction and final suprvlnlnn or proer au-thority, I desire the of the otiiiwrs and men of that body of veterans, an writ ai all others who have it In their pwer to abj me. This call Is nt for meaus, but for information. I desire a brief statemrntof all matters of puhhc Interest cm net-te- with te hrttta lion, either oh the outward or re-turn trip, not only from lite main body, but from the ditlr-reti- t lto did uot go IhrouKii to California, aud those who served a second term. 1 am not particu-la- r as tit form so I have tha faclr. 1'hoaae who kept journal', please favor me with ropi of matter of interna noifd Oiert-iu- with nsnir f ( Im4h auil u lea as far as may be. The li. formation aked for is desired liuioediately, to seletrt from, that the luont iiufMiitttui may te put the puiilic at asearly a day aa practicable. So pains will - spared ti make tlie work rrli'.le and The entire nll of names Will he puhllMhfd Addrum autel Tykr, tienver, ti'tab, ami iflveybur owii tiituie aud aJdriS4 plainly and fu ly. Hti-p- i Ifully, llAMKl. 'I VI.KK. LIQHT TJPOlf THE QUAR-TETTES DARKNESS. Tub third chapter of Uie novelleLLe wkicA pretend to be a ''geeud jury report," lea feeble attempt at an attack on the Halt County ofDoera. Bummed up it amounts to thla; Taw county clerk has akauged county orders far cash, 4ww mmi? times he does not kno- w- The aum of $lo,i&4S aa paid during 1S74-6-- 6 In aid of the Utah and Halt Lake cejaal; $17,276.02 In aid of the Month Jordan oanal; and $:t01.W to parties through whose ;land the Utah Southern Railroad was buUt. The quartette say that they "can-- 1 net find that the Treasurer ha bad n chance to handle any cash;" that there was therefore an "opportuni-ty for county officers to speculate in county orders. w And they bring all thla forth .with a great flourish of trumpets as though they had un-earthed aometiiing tliat ought iu startle the natives. .Let us examine ft a JIttfo. The County Clerk had the authority to pay the interest on money borrow-ed, lie could not do this with or-ders. He would naturally try to secure as much cash as was neces-sary to make these payment, and, perhaps, hie own aaiary to which be was entitled In cash, All this could be easily explained, if expla-nations were wanted. But It Is clear that this 1 not what is d(wired. If it had iwaNJ, the quartette would have seen the Treasurer and found - out whether thia disbursement wss with his knowledge and conseut or not. And they ueed not have re-- malned In that convenient atate of Ignorance which enabled them to say, that tliey could not find that the Treasurer had any chance to handle any cash. In giving the testimony of the County Clerk they purjxwely gar-ble his statements. He stated that he did not know whether the col-lectors paid cash to the Treasurer. How could he know? The oil lees of Ihe Clerk and Treasurer are uot at the same place. Hut the quar-tette twist his statement, in er to their questions, that be did not know, luto the aiUrmallou that Tbe collectors have never, to my knowledge, paid any cash to the Treasurer." If no cash has been Kid to the Treasurer, who Ikjtildated the dehta of the county f Doubtless. the clerk haa made disbursements fut the couuty, under authority from the Treasurer, aud Iheahaeuee of red tape lu Uie transaction gives the quartette a ohance to manufac-ture a suspicion that semelbiiis; h wrong, that would never have been uuear tiied but for their woudorful sunitenefls. The amounts advanced In aid of Large Irrigating canals have beeu ex .ended for a great public benefit, in makiug possible ttieoultivation of large areas of laud, that without the construction of these cauaU would have remained waste antf worthless, but which now a 17 orU many farmer and ialKrers the meaus of sustenance. And the money thus expended Is expected to be returned, in the future a ten-sion of these canals, by the parties who obtain the benefllw of their In-auguration. Whatever fault may be found with this proceeding, it cannot be construed Into "corrup tiun," but at the very worst aa an ener of Judgment, which, however, we by no meane ad a. It. The Utah HooUiem affair was simply this. When that road leached the five acre lots south-east of till city. It was laid out to paae through a street which was likely to be used at some time for building purpose. The streets in those tots are ouly tour reds wide half the width of those In the city. Tho railroad company had the right of way by act of Congress, ami ti tndmwi them to pass In a lena objectionable place the land was rurcnesed for the road at reasonable the amount exinied reported to the Jeglsiature. This Is no news to many, but thequar leUe present the figures In such a fashion that an tmpreasien of fraud may be conveyed, arid that they may obtain credit for exposing it, when It has long been a matter of public record. And we would like to ask, In this connection, what Is tho difference in principle between appropriation to secure the beuefit of canals and railroads, and appro- - filiations for the purpose of estabuahmaut of a miutV I one "corruption" and the other "good policy," er is there a dn I mo-tion without a dUUreaosT The quartette also make a big point of the admission of the Couu-- 1 ty Cktrk that as much as two per eeoL had been paid by the County for interest. But they maliciously wppiwasad the fact that he said the amount ouoe paid was from oue and a half to two per cent., but that It had all beea reduced since to one pee cent. Buoh garbiiofrs, distortions and sjuppraaslene of facts induoed Uie majority of the grand jury to reject this quartette report, and leave their eroUstieal mass of fudge and uor liable eoUeotlon of oue-sld- ed statements, an unofficial, Illegal and worthless hotcb-otc-of figure and fancies. t THE INDIAN MURDER NEAB FORT PEARCE. The following telegram was re-ceived by Dest-ie- Telegraph ooiiceruiug the killing of a Moqula Indian by some 1 Mutes, brief refer-ent to hlch has already appeared iu the Nkws: St. leorge, April l Jth, 178. On Sunday, the 7th, we received a telegram from Winnor that one Motjuts was killed aud another wounded on Uie previous day, near Fort Pearce, by four Piutes; that the 1'iulea rob I red Uie two Moquis of two doukey. 17 blaukets, aud some calico. We immediately act-ed upon the Information and sent out some brethren and some friend-ly Indians, and captured the four liutitj who were charged with the crime. We have them now in pritou, the two principal ones lu Irons. The living Moqui Is here, and was but slightly wouuded, by aa arrow, In the side of the head. He feels well toward us. We have went for Thalt-- Hakell to come and talk Moguls so that we may larn what Uie Moqui baa to state. The other Pin tea In this region con-demn the conduct of the four who are charged, and wish the guilty penbdied. Cormier ltentley,witb a jury went and held itiquest over Uie body of the murdered man aud returned a verdict of wilful murder by pme per-o- or persona un-known, but done with feloutous in-tent, and believed to by In-dians. A preliminary examination was held yesterday before Justice I.und, and a continuance granted till lu o'clock ao that Tbalea Hftkell, Moquis Interpreter, may be present to obtain the testi-mony of the living Moquis, who t I tie chief Horns ia the case. 8 TILL THAT REJECTED EX-PORT. Tun unoflleial "report" which Judge HcliaeOer wee fiollsh enough to file In hla court dawdles along and dwindles aa It goes. Tit latest chapter Is a repetition of the report of the grand Jury last year In rela-tion to divorces In the Probate Court, and an allusfen to further applications heioro the Court, on which tlie quartette are unable to ay whether any action was taken or uot. Thie is a wonderful piece of nun-l- u format ion, and consider-ing that the law under which abusee in the divorce business has beeu repealed, la emlneutly uaelesa. It is sup piemen ted by the that the County Court Houtae be dispose I of for uuiversity purposes, and a new one be built on Uie vacant grouud adjoining the CHy Halt Ignorance and tropes tineuce are proportionately blended in Una alatraieut of nothing and obtrusion of stupid advhw, and Judge SchaelTer, by whose permis-sion tha uuofUoial story Is publish-ed, must be cbarmed at tt e yards of uouaeoae which, without light, r aeon or piweedent, he bas made a part of the records of bis court. Ihe Judge Answered William Vu;v-n- a youth, abwd at the br .f ihe t. in ral rvioMtt (nvi'ttd of lhf, Wlm-- have I en ii b foi.? Jii'fi- . w 4ki d, thought-fully. Your f.re ic i erutluiy fami-liar to me " "1 don't know, yimr lliir,' Wat oii r plied. 'Where have you seen nil be-fore?' bin Honor eirlntni, 'l dirVt know, I am ure, your HoMor," Walton protfMtt-ff- . WIith were oii but emplny-ed'- .'' I am run fl. if nl bat I havit ii eur ft- liefnn Jnde continue', with Uie air ( having con. en d the prin wit r at lat. lu tie Crjstfil Pitlace saloon, your Honor' W,iti-o- auswered, in-- the spectator laughed. Judire t.iivenileeve did not pur- sue his inquiriei further. He sen-tenced Watson to IIih State prison for three yi am. V. Y. Sun. MORE QUARTETTE NOTHINGS Till-- Foarth CbapUr of tha quar-tette's "revelations" contains little worthy of conimeut. Thv testi-mony of the Probsts Judge of Halt Lake Couuty asuii to commence in the middle, and Is ss garbled as to oover up an Important point, which ia that In purchasing the land fur the rU'it of way for the Utah Bouthern, the portion not ac-tually needed for the road waa sold at a profit, a:id the transaction, al-together, cost the county In Uie aud little or nothing. It Is shown that In borrowing the amount of llu.uui, tha sum of fcV taai Id eouoty orders was given as oollateral. stiri the quartette con-veniently repress ;anoiher import- ant ract,.t1iat is, that Iheordurs were endorsed (uot negotiable," so that there was uo dauger of any loss to the coui.ly by tlie trausarliuu. Certain amounts of interest paid ar. charged up to certain county oluclais. The quartette fail to ex-plain that thus, olllosrs received those amounts, not Air their own benefit, bat to psy to the holders of notes, and that tuey ware charged ssrainst those who received tlieru as disburse!, for the eounty. rv far, all that bss beeu brought srtb amounts to nothing lniproier wbea properly explained. Not a single point has been advanced showing anything corrupt or frau-dulent. The report would be un-worthy of untie. If It b.d not re-ceived a nVlitlous Imporiaiice from its recognition by . stupid Judge. KOIl TUF. 1'I IH.IC (i(Kll)!!!. Oi k KiKB imwr HTima about to be erected, and which will form pait ef HANHAMH1 MARKKT Ul'II.UINUrt, First Houth Hi met, city, will be 60 x 21 feet; from floor lo ceiling, 18 f.cL It will have an a i n l ky ckllak 30 x 20 feel; from Door to ceiling, 10 feel; ventilators, doors and windows Id north and south ends, and la designed for stor-ing dried beef, hams, Ac., and also to koip fresh meat wholesome when we are in tha "nineties. " It will be the to.t house in Utah ' for a WiioYESALB Mkat Mar- - ' KIT. feaV Ternis reasonalde, Apply to the Proprietor. EDWAltD HANHAM. N OTIC E. AHI KTIM for lh. Fl.clfcio f 0Ui,n till- Cu. Ii. allrjf lli.tnl nf TrdiUi ! h. Um Katunlur. alar IMS. IIT1, al , In IM Taikrwi. al Uan. A iniut a'l tae mwuilvr a ikiu.1. J1WR1H gtriMNFT, rii. I ilh Ai.rll lis, !,. . li. Didwoookv bas th. larist II aaaorlin.nt 0f WAIX PAPFH In th. City, an, . a pi.r-hang- .,. , |