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Show t t I i Tho Daily He view. X? e dastday Evening, Ang. Tmf I tTCrtE OF r TV. Bsi.levii.le, Ang. 21, 1871. toe I - West. CVifortjia, Oregon, Nevada, and Montana, what mighty a'ridea they have made bounding in so ort a tine to tl,a front rank In the nluterbood of States' and Territories. Ami Cub, how much can le said of Though borne down by a farttUi-!- , which in the virulence of iu action, the tendency of its tvnets r and the antgolmm of its principle to the virilization of the age, has no iirsllrl ia tlie civilized world, she today ' Lfea a prominence in the Republic which op other Territory has, and is equal to toany of the State.. And all this in tVepite cf a priv.ib:od which prefers tyranny t freedom, burlarism to lust and pnsioii and pelf to deBut cency, vintie anJ honor. theso hindrances, no jeron the vast resources of st bo has et'idu-d Vtah can for one moment doubt the bright future which inevitably awaits her. Thousands of men, industrious, good and true, hitherto allied to the M mn ns iY breaking away from the of the Church, and boldly assert their jcrsonal freedom, refusing ig otiger to be dictated to by an unsempu-u- s and exacting oligarchy; and thousands of capitalists, miners and mechtin-t-- s are coming into the Territory for the purpose of making it their home. These two classes are making wonderful changes in the social, ,politicalt and re bgiou elements of ibe Territory, Who that was in Utah only, three, or even j two years ago, cannot ace the difference. Thn a lawless espionage and cotnpul-- ( sry .surveillance held all Gentile forces in dread suspense; now, perfect freedom from suth everywhere exists. Then Brigham Young was King; now be is shorn of bis strength, and is preparing to be a miserable suppliant at the fret of power, as his hellish crimes are about to be unearthed, and the miserable tools who once did his biddings in assassination, murder and rob y, without conscience, enlightened by contact with a decent civilization, are abandoning kim, and bis, as ruts abandon i a sinking ship. We have waited and anxiously for the day to l.ng tome when tuts foul blot should be erased, ami now, as it begins to dawn, we lift oar feat in reverence, and, raising our voice to heaven, thank Gcal for its near approach. When is when that done; priestcraft shall ' !e overthrown, and Brigham and bis satellites are made to bow to the .majesty of the law, and answer for the crimes which they have committed, and the corrupt and festering carcass of Mormotusm kicked out of the way and a new order of things iiwti luted, infusing the true spirit of Amiri tahinton lit? civili-seutio- notwiih-.tamlin- f i n, g b-r- can energy aud enterprise, Utah will speedily become one of the richest and beat Territories in the Union. Eighteen hundred and seventyone has been prosperous to a wondi rail degree in the increase ol commerce and population, and m the development of mines of unsurpassed riebuesq but now that Brigham's power becomes weaker and weaker, we predict a mighty work for 1872. Capi-tilifrom alf parts of the world will flock in and invest in her mines, utilize her rich agricultural lands, project railroad. build up new towns and villages, and give an impetus to everything such as has never been seen in Utah. God speed the day. We know that there are Chose in Utah, fawning sycophant at the fret of Brigham, who are continually saying that tbe Mormons first built up tliia country aud the Mjrmoift ought to We arc heartily sick of control it. etith fkh-- e philosophy, such disgusting toadyism. Suppose they did come here first, what of it, ye truckling lickspittles? Does that give them any better rights than tftoee of us who came here six months ago? If so, by the same parity of reasoning the Piute Indian 1ms a better right than Brigham Young; the Indian was here firht. The Piute Bad to yield to Brighamrand now, Brigham will bare to yield5 to 9 higher civilisation. The handwriting' is upon the wall and can be read without the aid of a Daniel. The hells are ringing ; the trai n-- is in motion jr all who do not wish to be run over will have to get out of the war. J.ook out, Brigham, step lively, or that ponderous old ccrpvm of lfonr will get squeezed. -t i f , ! Fro vow real. Boa hi. It is said that the Laplander and other residents of Northern Europe, when far away from home and their travel repeSted, bften go without food for a considerable time, aad jn order to lessen their pangs of hunger adopt the novel method of placing a thin piece of wood over their stom acb and another on the small of the back, and by drawing the ends tightly together with thongs, all craving for food ceases. Tr. Tho traveling correspondent of the in a letter dated at Colorado Springs, says: In conversation here with Mr. Ames, a Kentucky gentleman, uu engineer, who had assisted in sur-for the proposed great 'eying Ibe line canal from the Platte, informed your correspondent that, in his and other engineers' opinion, the canal is entirely practicable. It is now proposed to tap the Platte in the neighborhood of Fair-pla- tk rffaitt, 1 y. mixes of thw district are located at every point of the compass from this place. Big Cottonwood creek at this place is quite a stream, affording abundance of water for all kinds of potvef. Silvef Fork joins the main creek at this point. From here, ascending Silver Fork Can-join nearly a southern direction, for about two miles, we approach the rim or steep wall, that crowns the divide between Big and Little Cottonwood districts. On the north side of this rim and just at its Summit, are the Davenport aud Iloek Llaud miues, bath of which are claimed as being ia Big Cottonwood, but being clear to the line. To get a good geographical idea of the location, I will take tLij Davenport mine for my initial point. From this initial point the great belt of mines, unsurpassed in richness, runs nearly from south-eas- t to northwest, and to the northwest oil and along the hill atid facing the southward, are located the great mines of Little CottouwooJ; the moat noted ores of which are the Emma, Savage, Montezuma, Grizzly, Ohio, Brunn, Magnet and- - Monitor, Flagstaff, Crown Prince, and Frederick; thus extending nearly two miles along the hill now known as Emma HilL Besides the ones named, there are many others that I do ' not now think of, besides several tunnels, on one of which a great deal of work is being done. But this all pertains to Little Cottonwood District. Now then, returning to the Davenport mine, we find it surrounded by many good mines, all in Big Cottonwood district, but immediately on the north side of the same Emma Hill, so that the Empire Stale, Silver Fork, and one or two other tunnels, now being run JVom the Silver Fork or Big Cottonwood side of this Emma Hill, will be sure to strike the rich deposits of valuable ore which that hill contains. At the very head of this. Silver Fork, and' where these tunnel s are located, is a great basin, encompassed by this steep rim that rises up to the summit where the Davenport is, and here in and around this rim are tho Wellington, Sullivan, Highland Chief, Congress, Uncle Sam, Silver Prince, and a large number of other good and valuable mines, all producing a rich grade of smelting ores. Let not the miners of this district blatne me for not naming ull their mines, for I could not team the names of all which are located there. This one thing is certain, and that is .that this mountain, taking both the Little and Bg Cotton wood "sides of it ia the richest in ore of any similar ex tent of ground ever yet found siuce the world began. From this basin on the head of Silver Fork we proceed over steep crags and deep precipices, to the head .of South Fork, nearly opposite the Crown Prince lode in Little Cottonwood. All along this line we find good mines, many of them but little worked, until we come to the bead of South Fork, and upon the same belt with the Emma Hill mines we come to the Reed A Benson, Sailor Jack, Provo Summit and many other mines, from which large quantities of ores have been shipped, an d more is ready for market on the southern side. Descending South Fork, dowa a good road to the northwest about three miles we come again to Big Cottonwood creek, on the north side of which is located the Maxfield lode, a good mine of rich ore. Returning again to our initial point at the Davenport mine, we find from the basin below it a good road down Silver canyon; in a northerly about two miles or Ics, a good road to the town of Belleville. Allow here to turn aside and interpolate by saving this town was recently named ia honor of Mrs. S. G. Sewell, whose maiden name is Belle. About half way up Silver Fork can yon, the road forks and wind up small gulch to the southeast. Up this gulch arc also good mines, among which are the Silver Bilk and many others lying in a northeasterly direction from the Davenport. Continuing on this line and running towards the very head of Big Cottonwood canyon, and at the heads of several canyons, known as the Mill F, Mill D and Mill E canyons, are many valuable mines, some of which have been considerably worked. Among them are the Beckwith, ChndboumC, Wilson, What is it. Silver Lake, and dozens of other mines that I canno now name. !! . - . PmikonaL. We were glad to meet the familiar face of the Hon. Joseph Boise City, Idaho, . on our Miller, streets this morning. Judge Miller .is one of the pioneers- of Idaho, being chosen a member of the first Legislative Assembly from Boise county, and cho'rfn President ".of the Council, in which position he acquitted himself to the entire satisfaction of his constituent, and continually after which tftne he has practised his profession in Idaho The Judge is looking fen d BoiiC cities. after a larger field In which to practice, and we sincerely hope he may conclude to locate in this city. In his company we notice Mr. P. Mundy, a merchant from Middleton, Idaho. Mr. P. is merchant prince of this beautiful li village, located in the centre of Boise v Spec) illy Compiled and Reported fo the Daily Review, by the - W. U. Telegraph Co. ! New York, 22. I ull details of the second battle between Admiral Rogers fleet and the Gores ns, together with a list of all the officers engaged, have been received. It seems that 600 Americans defeated 6,000 of the barbarians. The Naw Department is in receipt of dispatches from the Admiral, which will be The last given to ihe public e the contain newspaper startling rumor that the Colorado at d had run aground another hud were captured by the Coreans, and fell on board massacred with the exception of Minister I .owe, who was detained ks hostage. There is no confirmation of this alarming intelligence from official sources. Special corres;otidents . describe the affai? on the 11th asaltogether a brilliant victory ; more than 480 guns Were destroyed and fifty flags taken, while at least one thousand Coreans were killed orj drowned. The Coreana seemed to have been placed there either to conquer or die, and, uk they fought, which they gave a melancholy death-crsounded terribly. AH fought bravely. It is much regretted at Shanghac that such an exted;tion ahonld have become necessaiy, but it is thought that the government placed the Adtni&d In such a position ns to leave him no alternative. Everything seen tends to show that the Coreang were awarq of the coming of the expedition, and had made preparations for resistance. It was also found during the ten days of inactivity, and while waiting for an apology, that the official who first came off had informed the Corea n government of the peaceable character of the expedition, hut they sent an unusually great number of troops to oppose it ; certainly not less than 1 6,000 men were on Kangaboa Island alone at one time and more forces were concentrated on the road to the capital. The Governorof Kangahoahas been degraded on account of tho American bUCCCSS. i hiiue this fight, the Palos and Monoc-achave returned to Shnnghae to refit while the remainder of the fleet has gone to Chefoo. A Shanghae correspondent writes : It is ho;cd here that the American government will send out reinforce-menso a to enable the Admiral to carry out the programme of the expedition loan end. If it i not done, it would have been better if the expedition to Corea had never been made. - As it ts, it will do a great deal towards stirfeelings among the ring up Chinese, because the slops have left Corea without having reached the capital. Unless something is done soon the Ameri-(Snwill lose greatly in the estimation of both Chinese and Japanese. London, 22. Sir Edward Thornton, British Envoy to Washington, who returned home on leave of absence a few days ago, has gone to Balmoral to take oath to the Queen as a member of Her Majestys Privy Council. The Freni U deputation, headed by Count Flavigny, who recently landed in have crossed into England and will visit the cily of York. They are enthusiastically received everywhere. The object of their visit to the United Kingdom is to personally return tho thanks of the French people for the aid so freely given by Englishmen and Irishmen- for the wounded and suffering French during the war. A grand fete was held at the Ciystal Palace, at Sydenham, to celebrate the union of Germany. Berlin, 22. The ravages of the chol. era are steadily increasing at has The disease also appeared at Dantzic, but no cases have yet appeared in Stettin, and the 'south of Prussia is still free from the disease. London, 22. The introduction of 'million dollars of United seventy-fivStates five per cent, loan by Jay Cooke, McCulloch and Co, was a marked success, subscriptions exceeding in a single day the whole amount. Continental subscriptions are reported large. New York, 22. The steamer Wyoming which sailed hence for Providence is reported sunk a few miles off the coast. Laving the appearance of being blown up by powder. No particulars known except that the crew is safe. Saratoga, 22. Great four mile race between Longfellow and Helmbold comes off ; betting 4 to I on Longfellow. Montreal, 22. The Mayor has ordered stringent regulations for cleaning the streets in view of the approach of the Cholera. Lime and other disinfectants are supplied gratuitously. London, 22. The Prince of Wale, hound from Hong Kong to Bangkok, Siam, lias foundered at sea. Fifty per. , sons were Madrid, 22. Oown Prince Humbert of Italy has arrived iu Madrid on a visit to his brother, King Amadeus. The Budget is ready for subinissiou to Cortez. The expenditures of the war are estimated at 600 million piasters and the Revenue at 589 millions. The Ministry of Finance anticipate that the deficit can be easily covered. It is announced that the ministry will establish Consular General in all the Republics. 8an Francisco, 22. Brick Pomeroy, who was to lecture at Oakland lust night, was informed that George O. H. Lagrange was in town greatly incensed at some thing reflecting on his domestic relation which recently appeared in the- La Crosse Democrat, aud would shoot him on sight. He paid no attention to the threat, but i)is friends, thinking more seriously of the. matter, gathered around him at the Hotel the evening before the lecture; and before starting for the hall General Lagrange came to the door of the room where were Pomeroy, hi wife, and several ladies and gentlemen friends, and attempted to foree his way in, saying he was bound to see Pomeroy in person; but he was grappled by Colonel John Scott, of the Transcript, and a fightensued, which after a free interchange of blows, was interrupted by friends. The Sheriff, fearing bloodshed, went to Brayton Hall where Pomeroy . was to leetuze, , and forbid its opening. Friends then secured Newmarket Hall, and in procession marched. The lecture was listened to by a large audience; it was purely humorous, making no allusion to the difficulty. Pomeroy says the article was written in his absence, and he knows cares nothing about it, but at a and Idaho. valley, proper time is ready to afford Lagrange the satisfaction he want. all to Maj. Joseph Smith (no relation the Prophet), now residing at Terrace, on the C. P. R. It., is perhaps the hap, piest as well as jolliest man in the WJj Greenbacks, in Sew York, judging from a little note and compli- B-- , 23. scull The N. St. great Johns, ments. In the note we read "botjn. world the of for the race championship That was enough for us. We could The boats this morning. off came com the and it the to rest, passed guess led and alternately for positor- - The Major has traveled all started at 7:25, 7:30 St, Johns was At over the world for a stopping place, nd five minutes. was the only finally found jit at Terrace.' May the ahead ; at 7:40 St. Johns crew having gone Majors cup of happiness be always full crew rowing, the Tyne to the shore In consequence of Renfortb to the brim being taken with a fit. The St. Johns The Review office can be found crew rowed over the course in forty minfew doors above Kimball A utes and 1 1 second. Later. Renfortb is dead ; lie died in corner, up- stairs, diagonally from. the 1 Fo'leSec- - , an hour after the race. j n, ftnghi-Cbincs- man-of-w- ar y Co-rea- u n v In-land- , Konig-t-berg- - L ' e to-da- lo-s- . Spanish-Amcr-ica- -- the ti,.j. ' n - f - THIS AFTERNOON. y, A Michigan man dilocatedhiarm-thfcthef day in putting ou a clean shirt. He had not tried it for so long a time dial he had entirely lost the knah. of y t. woj-ld- Correspondence of the item Mexican, dated La Cruces, August Irsays: It is reported that Cachiae lias "come in" to Fort Bowie with about two hnndred of Ha braves. Alter killing two herders and taking the post butcher prisoner, and taking off tho herd of cattle at the Kst. he left for tin? mountains. He camped, fur an hour or so within half a mile of the post. n y anti-foreig- -- New York, he Sun coutaiu a five column account of the wreck of the steamer Golden Rule iu 13G5on Ronca-du- r Reef, Caribbean Sea. The Sun says it wo believed the Golden Rule was the reef to cover up purposely run-othe robbery of the cargo, and a large amount of U. S. treasure, and detectives in the secret service were set oo Capt. Denis and other suspected parties to work up the case. The investigation of the detectives extended through nearly two years, and their report to the Treasury Department were voluminous. From these reports, originals of which have been in their possession, and from personal investigation by a member of the Sun staff, Jt appears that the U. S. treasure on board the Golden Rule consisted of one million dollars in greenbacks, $161,850 in. 7:30 treasury notes, and $300 in coupon bonds, making the total $1,162,150. This treasure was in an iron s&Te, encased in a wooden box safe and entrusted to the charge of R. Leighton and Victor Smith, special agents of the Treasury Department, to be delivered to tho Ass't. Treasurer in San Francisco. Col. Wood, formerly of the detective service, says : There is no doubt in my miud that the Golden Rule was wrecked on purpose, and the Government treasure stolen by Montgomery Gibbs and Capt. Dcunis. Gibbs put up the job and led Dennis into it. Among other things I had a chart of the vessels course made, and it is now on file from the time she left New York till she struck on the reef ; and it is plain she was steered plumb and they made straight for the reef. Gibbs went on board uuder an assumed name, and before buying his ticket he enquired repeatedly at the office if the Government money had gone on board, aud as soon as be learned it had, he took passage. It was evident he did not intend to go unless the money wa on board. He I was playing the captain and others from the time the vessel sailed till she struck ; there is pUmty of evidence on that point. A number of passengers and some of the hand have been examined and the testimony is clear. It is also clear that after the vessel struck on the reef, Gibbs virtually took command. Re aud the Captain set a guard over tbeaggage hold, where the treasure was, and would not let auybody get anything out. They had two women aboard to help them ; one was named Livingstone, the name of the other I do nat remember. She ba since married respectably. Tommy Girvan was put on D;cnuis, atid the first thing I heard was that Tommy, who never had been worth a dollar, had bought a farm near Dennis, at Ellicott Mills, and was importing bulls, sheep aud rams. Jim Downs and deputy Marshal Grow were then put on Girvan, and they pulled him arid took him , to Barnums hotel in Baltimore, where they all got drunk together and Girvan bought them off for twenty dollars; that was all the money he had and they took it. Girvan has played out at farming and gone. off; I could find him. Captain Dennis is still at Ellicott Mills ; I would have arrested him (md it not been for the desire of the Administration to protect Gibbs. He has won over Washburne, Mrs. Grant, Speaker Blaine and others, and so there is no use in pursuing him further; if the Government would have him and Dennis indicted I could convict them if the prosecution was pushed in good faith. The chain of evidence is complete ; as it stands there on file there never was a completer chain of circumstantial evidence, in my opinion." Versailles, 23. The prolongation of the power of Thiers, as President of the Repub icf is now assured. Another installment of three hundred million franc of the iudemuity has been paid to Germany. At a meeting of the deputies of the was adopted for the Left, a counter-bil- l disarmament of the National Guard. It is asserted that Thiers accepis the bill as a Government measure and it is thought all parties in Paris will agree upon a gradual disarmament of the National Guard when the bill for the reorganization of the army becomes a law. New York, 23.1 Mayor Hall says he will Bend statements of city accounts and debt to the Board of Aldermen, and county account and debt to the board and that the of Supervisors, will be statement accompanied by a message of recommendation. Chicago, 23. Prof. J. H. Steiner, the well known zEronant, started from Clinton, Iowa, yesterday morning in a balloon, for New York. At 5 p. m, the balloon was seen passing over Morrison, Illn about twenty miles east of Clinton. San Francisco, 23. The levying of $1G assessment on the Norcross, sent There that stock np five dollars is talk of assessing the Curry, and that stock is already stiffened in anticipation 23.--T- LEGRAMS ColtottwMd pOBlUttt, Itate watclieti the padres of the Republic fta- the Ia,? p tariff of a centniy, are prepkrel to iUiCtj gran! achievement in population, commerce and civilization in all the State, and Territories of tho Great J 1 Util Fro 23, 1871. 1h tnl Oeveli'praent TIIB LATEST HiaiXU ITEJ1.1 n to-da- to-da- of it. robbed of $200; no clue to the burg- - krt- i . - of Magdalena Bay victims arrived having come on foot; he confirm the reports already circulated, and say the company broke every promise, and left its dependent to make their way ont of the country as best they could. Portland, Oregon,' 23. The steamer - to-da- y, Wholesale and Retail-- 7 Mr WALKER BRO S. GitOCEB,f . i' , - . 1 11 Constitution is now two days over due. The loss by the fire at the Dalles, on Saturday,. foot up considerably over one hundred thousand dollars. --AND Twenty miles north of the Pa Railroad is graded and ready to receive the track. Carson, Nev, 23. The State board of Wardens yesterday restored to liberty John Burke, wbo was convicted on Chinese evidence of murder in the second degree, for killing a Chinaman in Elko county, and waa senteLccd to 40 years imprisonment ; also pnrdoued John B. AND ALL Darling, sentenced for 14 years for rob bery) from Storey county. It is expected that the Capital building will be completed so far as tp be ready to turn over to the Commissioners this week. San Jose. 22. The contract for the Orders Solicited and erection of the new block of buildings on the corner of First and Santo Clara streets, for the Bank of San Jose, has has been awarded to B. F. Graham, of this city. ""The contract price is $47,440. and the buildings are expected to be Goods delivered ready for occupation by January next. Madrid, 22. The Spanish Government 1ms ordered the retease of Scnor Laforgue, recently announced as a member and agent of the International Society. To all parts of the City. Rome, 23. The reports which have been current of a crisis in the Italian Government are unfounded. Berlin, 23. Emperor William will Corner sf Main and M iesth fitntts. remain at Gastin a fortnight, and then visit the King of Bavaria, at Munich. London, 23, A collision occurred last night on the Midland Railroad, near DRUG STORE, Leicester, by which many persons were i ; injured. A meeting in favor of the ballot was Apothecarie Hall. held at Birmingham last evening. Speeches were made and resolutions adopted condemning the course of the Fifth Store North Kimball A La Hou.a of Lords iu rejecting the bill providing for the use of tho ballot at elections. OPENED OIF MONDAY, AUGUST TUt iridev vi! derate. J. FILLED. HORN. Ta Terrace, JoMlt August 2gd, to tfee Smitli, a uu. Mvd tiewe StfOOK CONTAIXIM! railroad check, which APOCKETand abook grken-Imc- k Staple and Fancy Groceries, CHEMICALS to fuimshed Five elegantly building. Main fetreet. (in at Goddard gle or en Kite. A elegant stock of WANTED. STORE ROOM IN A DESIRABLE LOCATION, for which a liberal rent wiU be paid. Adilrewi Box 470. aagi Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods. wait- and iemale rkstacrast at Godilard'e buil- The Fineet SODA WATER in the city, drawn from the most elegant Fountain. Call and tee. A Male inquire immediately ding, Main street between 9 and board A. M. a and & r. M. small family UTAH and CALIFORNIA. Post-offic- e. DISSOLUTION NOTTCK. bas this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All account due the firm must be paid to Lewis Gross wbo will settio alt account agWJDHt the V. W, C'li jeiand, firm,. Louis Grom. ST. . - CAPITAL STOCK, $75,000. Building Material. LUMBER, WINDOWS, BAfef f Supplies. California Redwood, Flooring, F. Rustic Siding, Etc!. DRY GOODS DEPARxmarr. i Complete in Every Particular. ALSO OF OABPBTS: and examine our guarantee satisfac- tgrCall to goods tion., , WALKER BRO S. Railroad Shops Mouldings. Main 8U ts door month of WaUeerm A' HOPPER & C0.? Hector, HalF Blwek East ef Use Revrrs Ilsuw, OfflcmLmmber Tard. St. Marks School for Girls, WA Q O IT onm block, booth of Railroad Depot. K. H. BARRON, Pres Ideal, D. W. PARKHURST. Secretory. CHARLES EAHLKR, ' Joseph Rosenthal, Assayer and Broker, CARRIAGE WORK, Em Temple Btract, Opposite . i TBS , . ' ' ' LI AKER, . ' EMPLOYED BY US. . IS am fwt Uaw -r IM- W tarn ffmumam . smmsn f imfc 6-- m Pa tw omn. bjrm m and we b brav gvne fort her ewsww. Mat, nmrastg the aMI fode sm trassm. omtpiml aad pmsd accceding tn the fciwal euewsnm aad tmw a sum mud and ha. dirtnct. ia wsgewfird ws mining actual Ut.cr aad lafenmne. the run. an isssst sol Iras than sat Ikwtns duitara. nosd fcnwt dg this time actual peaceeMe pnseeaascm of mat am-ina eurvey and fUa-o- f property, we wiii apply mud pmniaea. aud a pnieut foe the a. me. ssot -the act of Cooprra. ecu, tied An acs graaosg I a, right of way to ditch and canal owner," owes tho apjeoewd public taada. an far other July OS, in ; end so asneudcd by Act of ton grans, approved July 9th, lCo. Witnem our hands and sea) this ISth day at se tf August, 1871. JOHN M. MOORS, I.RVi B CLKMKNTfi.V fMbO. ARCHIBALD LI VI.NUsTON. I I certify that be alove notice wae this day feted in the Land Office for the Territory of risk, aad s Diagram of the mid lode, together with aotiee of intention to apply for a survey asd plat thereof from the Surveyor General, ah a patent therefor from the Govertuncnt of the United States, ms pro- vide In an act of Congrea entitled An act graa. ing the right of way to dttrh and canal owuera over the public lands and for other purpose- ,- approved July xfi, lwia. and. as amended by art of Congreee approved July tith. 1870. I hereby direct sold notice to be published in the Sait Lake a newspaper published oeareet the locallou of the claim. OEO. B. MAXM' ELL, Register. Ra-vti- w, Summeai, the District Court of the Second Judicial Ms I trict of the Territory of Utah, ia and for the Couftty of Heaver. Jacob Hem, Plaintiff, against Kroily liras, Defendant. The people of the Territory of Utah bend greeting to Kmily Hem. defendant. toil are hereby required i appear ia an action brought against yon by the alvenamed Plaintiff in the lHstru t Court of the second jodl-cia- J district of the Tmntory of UbUt, In and t r the county of Beaver, on the first day at the aext term th reuf. to w it : On lot b day of October, A. 8. 1 871, aud answer the bill of lompbtmt therein filed against you. Within the time the law specifies, or jnilgmeut will be taken by default againat you, and th relief prayed for will be demanded. Herein tail not at your pent. B itm-- the Hon. C. M, flawtev. Judge of said Court, and the seal of mud Court attacked. Given under my hand end Ihe seal ol the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, ia aud for the county of Beaver, this 1th day of August, in the year of our Lord oss tbou-snon seven t rone. eight hundred franc.. JNO. M ARD CHRISTIAN. Clerk. 1 hereby certify tb foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the original summons oa filn d action. ia my office, iu the In witness whereof, I have hereunto net my Void d and affixed the seal of the court, tkl Atb day of August, A.!). 171. A jr, clerk. Joan Vb Cur-ud above-entitle- SALT Corn Salt Lake Bmm," LAKE CITY. Real Estate Agency, AXD Frit CHASESSIrxsrnAXCE OX DCS IX ESS. Also Blacksmithing, IN ALL ITS llllANCHES. SALOON,' CeummlU Strwrt, SaltLfek. U Beer A Ate, tckoUmaU and retail HENRY WAGNER. Employer are requested to rail upon os. having always on our Books, Artrxaaa, Meehan, lea. Laborers, Miner, Farm Hands, and Domestic Servants. Th Unemployed will fend It to their advantage to register their names and address at oar Gffice, where good situations can bn furnished them in. s KNOX t CANEBON. Two doors north of B m'ker Pros, np stairs. Mala Street, Salt Lake City , awn Optical Inttrumento. Sols Agent for Howard, Elgin, and Waltham Watches, and U. S. Watch Company, Manufactory , of Xatlva Jrwlry. RepsUrcr of Gang, FUtola, Etc., Etc. . . . . CORT.VNK. MONTANA BT. , anlt HOUSE , PROPRIETOR, II AVISO MADE additions to his popular Dinner Station, invites the Traveling Public to give him a call, ills table is not excelled in any country. Rtfarme Th Traveling Community. flood rooms for thoss desiring to remain over Tn very COACH PAINTING Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ICED DRINKS for tha thirsty traveler concocted in i Style. nnnlyCItv SAX FliAXBISCO BOOT & AND shoe: stored STAIN CARRIAGE PAINTING STREET, (Opposite Salt Lake Ilottw.) 8. J. ADMIRE - - FROPR IE TOR 8. J. A. beg leave to inform the ladies end fiwfi tinmen of Sait Lake City and vicinity that b. ha J0 returned from Son Francisco with a large stock of the Aavet and best A SPECIALTY. i COACH CARB.UQ Z AND TRIMMING. BOOTS AND SHOES, Selected expressly for this It, is a vet. ran in the bnsiiHM, has all market. the latest fashions, mod ran suit ail. UILC0X , - f f IN A STYLE TO SUIT ALL. A.IIOPFEH, IS. X. ZATmiSHTC- - & piBBS ( FAMILY SEWINC MACHINE, Tha Champion of in tW first 138 premiss ns. seam ia vtranger mad fes liable fo ritfo'W the Lock SGtch. lejndgas Repevt of tha Send for the "Repevt" and smplra of P tuning both kinds at stitebes oa til, Is ' agents WANTED. CORNELL, WARD 133 Lake lira fhtragOc Sf K to e have added night. Th, Bar, under the snperintendene, ef JACK ROBINSON, will at all libra have a stuck of tb, beat Horse Shoeing CALIFORNIA BREWERY t COM-M-M JOHN EAVES, from Soli Situated on tho Stage RoadPropr and Oalt by the Car Load, or a , , JldaiL Onfrialf Hock South of Dtpoi ' RENTS & DEBTS COLLECTED. HALF-WA- Y ! T. BL SOSES, dr - tr A New Enterprise, -- LUMBER YARD. - iltt mdemici DIAMONDS, MOSS AGATES AND SILVER. PLATED WARE, , CALIFORNIA JEWELRY, , ns a Trial, Please give CITY. UTAH IHUt m s at JOHN K OFFER, , scr Acrcua Duut n OF all Descriptions, Watclic and Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, ' j . BedUulr. AND ) robbery. San Diego) 22. Last night the house pf F, LaniscrMn was broken into and m ttmsfcefiMsI m first-clas- to-da- Game and Oysters Lx Isssea. - ssw arm Lake City to Ophlr. Hew. T. W. Htsklas, M. A., Rector. Sixteen million pound of tea were MBs K. M. Principal. and week more Teschrr of Ysesl Hr. flannelWlggla shipped east by rail last Prait, Mule. lastramcntal and is being sent daily. The full cargo of YEAR BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPT. 5,9a.m. special steamer for New York market FIRST Trrssnrer. will arrive next week. Term per quarter of 13 Week $ 9000 Sooth St Mark A. F. Butler, the pioneer architect of Loral Inn Church, First Street. the Pacific coast, and a cousin of Ben further particular In regard to the Butler died yesterday after a long illness. schools, see circular tor 1871 and 7t The Piute Mining Co., to operate in , AGENT FOR THE , Elko county, Nevada, with a capital of Ftrmt San itoo Importing Bourne Franc was $lj000,000, incorporated or Despite the large attendance at the AT totournament at the Agricultural Park of the above Restaurant have day, it was rather a tame affair. The The -proprietors felted np and furnished And the largest Msau&ctwrere of ' races were lively and much money Cottonwood by four men, masked, Cholcect the Market AiZbrde, rifles. with and armed Henry treasure tooktwo of Wells, Fargo They Having procured the serrtree of a FIRST CLASS we flatter ouraelvee that we can give entire boxes, and ordered the driver to go on. COOK, att (act km to the pwhiit. There waa one passenger, who was not DISHES SERVED TO ORDER AT molested. Kelley, the agent, and the ALL HOURS. sheriff hare gone to the scene of the A aw ts-w- en 1 va k- -fi Utah Labor Exchange, Company, St. Mark's School Building, Third street, near East Temple. , fo asm T Tlirougout the Territory. the above business the President of the . Goddard's New Building, changed hand. Gen. La Grange, Brick Pomeroy, and OS' MAIN STREET, Col. Scott amicably settled their difficulTo a style unsurpassed la the "West. Wt solicit the ty last night. PATHOS AGE OP TOE PUBLIC. San Francisco The j Red Bluff) ,22 , ' roblmd W Anil endeavor to keep the this down stage morning near V S attnsmn 04 tram, few snaKihur ataiwj. at the Mee at ms Fort Csmrask. have this day establish id ourselves for th of a general W transaction SECOND SOtJTH ST PREPIUn WHEEL Kt. Her. HnkinsM.APrin Tuttle, ltvv.T.W. All Ilusines done through the ALL HOURS. alwrfi J alsive-name- and Blinds, ro -- rf OsM tTea 1.93a , GIRLS AND BOYS. MEALS motor tabu, Yrara Y N Geo. W. Clawsen, Si Mark' Grammar School Grand Restaurant. se a pot-pom- IS NOW FROMFTLT TILLED. or Or V, an M ORDERS FOR MILE TIMBERS Doors, Sash, a-F- mine w Head tea Tone, thenesi SL 3 sraucrty end af ssm a, , PINE ST. MARKS SCHOOL Loealioa, 10 Serf '" mine fesarrag ery OmCO sums cf tb.iOe brawenu SALT LAKE CITY. FLOORING, CHICO SUGAR FIFTH YEAR BEGINS TUESDAY SEPT.8,9 A. e sued it m-n- c- SIDING, CEILING, FD UCATIONAL. D. S. ie". t t fin biwt a - TA- i We T. pptkemMwm ended the THEIR me, m IS Cwuarv turn amj a. &, VENITIAN BLINDS, LODGE NO. 1. Meet every Thursday at UTAH K.. in Com mere Buildings, Maui street, Salt Lake City Odd Fellows in good standing are ' SOL. LEV T,N.U. invited to attend. J. M. Qlkxsow, Beey. . ms Aw t--- ?. ia rat lairaaig aa DOORS, A. 1. W Mstch Lodge No. S, A. F. communications held at AND ALL KINDS OP MOULDINGS. Regular Building. East Temple Street, the 1. O. O. tabs n Powder, Fuso aud Wa ww-- em - thhfmmm iwwum I tab a eras ia Scag-- by Sue ., I.1i ie.tr Dealer lm all Klada of Iu M. Swietx, Secy. Second end Fourth Inday of each month. Members of Suiter Lodges, ami sojourning Brethren in guod standing are cordially invited to attend. K. U. UOBKRTuN, H . M. Isa M. Swtnrx, Secy. buM w bf r at m A. & A. H.It. JOHNS LODGE OF PERFECTION, NO. 1, A. A. 8. R meet-- at Masonie llall, (Commerce Building,) Main street, every Second and Fourth Monday of each month. Sojourning brethren are cordially invited to attend. T. F. TRACY, T. P. 0. M. A- Pmi sow wmed mbg pwirwfc mam y W A. w. .i forauer-- I asm. HtUt U2-uA Lvl CtLVWAWw IX CORFU RATED JULY 17, 1371. MASONIC NOTICES. No. TO Moriah Lodge Mount Communications A. M. Regular East Commerce Masonic held at Building. Hall, of Temple Street, the Second and Fourth Mondaysoeach month. Members of Sister Lodges, and are Brethren in good standing cordially journing LOL'13 COHN, S.M. invito to attend. CnaisrorncB Dirnt, Sec'y. COMPANY. LUMBER firm known as gross t cleve- rpnr. 1 LAND, aud doing business at Stockton, Utah, Tests, a Primary .ViJTt'I Miners Tool, W. A. PERKINS, Pharmacist. Roomsbe accommodated with a suite of very pleasantly furnished rooms, with hoard, in a quiet location and near the Enquire at this office or of C. C. Mchuls, at the Octagon House. dfegr. M . rooms mi saWoai. ac ri H? jo jiliS axpetUk. FOR UKNT. sew tnsaawos tWmsiA gswbigy aa m&aammaz? perwu or apps? tuatuew-gusHto me AND Oin owner can have lv calling on Mr. McKee, at W cl la. Farm Co' office, describing property and nmm I tntmoaonMt pewwesw-Ooummar tomanamm. tiraniiiini. ssm 34 An Excellent Variety DRUGS FOUND, r-- m. Wo larelwrvw. Dr test e W isrssnata lb of A Urge aud well selected stock w tetef piano aud aeiomw. Depssrf-ameweOrtaaiea.iBtni carm and ta 1 OF- - t a He of 3Iajor ad AND FREE OP CHARGE NEW ' C3-- ZR. . Powder, Fuse VARIED PROMPTLY . Comiwea. -- Thera will 1st, , regular drpartawwts should I bite be a demand tar Use os me. s$mkm4 w Wo-course, for evening wranubm. the ter alien those who can ss lm pedal Or mum, to Wta to et same ; see Own awrraG Anttuasrar, foesefUeg, Grammar, e. Depart auem of 1 male -- TW ,vfl Ms, Ww etrwcVMsa'aawded fea wars tamer; Uptrial Evealag the ia adilitlo MINERS SUPPLIER MINERS TOOLS. WS regular d. perrmewt of kMtrwetMi, Primary, lutermehala. Grammar ass Am- - Will be four Provisions, Xj Uhrinteuw tarfor REGULAR Dfc.PAnTMI3m.-t- AND EXAMINE THEIR i Liquors, The aeseioae of the feemluary the present, be held ta the ruossA fonaiTty occupied by the. Ft. SUirhe achObt, t blocks South of P. 0 on iUdu Street will comm cace M TIME- - The Fell day, ferpt. 4, and cniflioe four Bum lb, rluetag tfc ROOMS b-r- , $ A. M, Prtmelpel Fredrk S. FrsnMs K. Slrle, Stela, Pmrp.wsi, Hew. i j J Salt Lake Seminary CALL AT D. C. BUTTERFIELD, - A |