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Show 6081 J 'W9 REVIEW. DAILY EVEIIIUB "Again welcoming' You tnthUvalVr SI uf oof loose uport ibe mililaiy dlspliy and to this place, where it has been such as you have, seen here as kn eitJohc? that we are a military very well wiiu il Would nol l ro , Wi are W peace-loviexcted twenty Of twenty-fiv- e years people; c are a people who lay aside the arts ago, I wi'.l oOt detain you longer. May God blcssjyhw, Jlr, DeLong, Bud those or and toil la tbe fields and in the with whom you are traveling upon four and delve la the wines. We taka look intellectual Sad moral elevation to and and pleasyou safely journey, antly through your arduous undertaking as the safeguard of otrr natTOftalify, and and brin;; these princes safely back with restless energy and a broad and again Is their native country. (Ap- -' liberal statesmanship, givetsRcuWage-men- t i . to every pfterprise which fends to plause.) We have a mili Genera Morrow then introduced Lo- makeus lbab ti tiseful and grand ; tary renzo Snow, President of the Territorial we f lure r military heroes, , we Dmnril) vho spoke as fellows s . idolieu those dicq who in the mighty Mb. Sj ow - Gentlemen, this is quite com hat of war have been able to secure unexpccti d on this occasion to be cwhrd to us a pernetoity of tbe liberties which remArts (VpiceSi we so dearly pnz. (Applause.) Bat upon to make a few A little ionderw). " I coincide heartily while wo so highly honor them as the with thef welcome expressed by the great safeguards oflour country, they format speakers In addressing - these are still ia one stotse cur citizen conte from this soldiery; a peo lo willing to lay aside fenttetaea that litre and eminent uatien, their arms and torn thciryvUrntion to and ai. empowered as embassadors to the pursuits of peace, and in time of nerepresent tbe interests of that important cessity to take them up again, and go country. I And ns a citizen of this Ter- forth to batjlc for their country. 'This much Is due to the raililnty. ritory, I feel highly pleased ta congratulate my friends who hare had this op- More than this is due to tbe civil power portunity of meeting with these respect-- i which upholds the law, and secures a d gentlemen f and in reference to willing observance thereto in tho hearts General Morrow, the pleasure which of the people, making them strong iu we hare mdtually enjnyed oft thu occatheir love of liberty, la their devotion to sion this day, the courtesy that he has the country, ia tbcirdeterminaiion to extended, I feci truly to appreciate stand by the right. And we hope as and in behalf of the Counuil anu Legis- you go back, gentlemen, to jour own lative Assembly allow me. General, to coantry, that you may bear messages of express toy hearty thanks for the kind peace ami good will from the people aud courteous coodtiet that' has been of the United States to the peomanifested on your part in behalf of this ple of Japan. We wish you assembly and tbe people that have had m every "effect to make t stronger your the privilege of witnessing this joyous natio i, to increase Its iufluenee, to dereprejentaliou on this important occa- velop its power, and to give' tbe love of sion. (Applause). Afld Way the mili- lilierty a strong hold iu tbe hearts of its tary amljthcsc ecclesiastical interests of people. Take these expressions of good this Commonwealth always le as well will as onr hearts' best offering, and may united a bas been expressed on this peace and prosperity ever attend you. occasion," through our valiant General ( Prolonged applause.) , . MurrowJ (Loud applause.) GRNXRAb-oRROGentlemen, it is MoBKOwb-GentlerI a work of supererogation to iatrodnee now havft the pleasure of introducing to Mr. Dr Long; most of you know him. I may be permitted to tc li aa anecdote you the jpbief Executive of this Territhat occurred a few mornings since. 1 tory, Governor George L. Woods. (Loud beard that the American Minister, Min' ister Plenipotentiary and Extraordinaiy applause.) Gwtebxou Moons In the wonderful of the United States to the Court of progress of this great Republic in arts Japan, was in the city of Salt Lake and at the Townseud House, and anascie ice, and in all the elements of stopping civilixat on, in everything which makes so 1 looked around for a gentleman of a nation strong and influential, there grent dignity of character, and respecthas beer much to call forth the adurra-lio- ability of conduct to present me to the of ill its citizens, and provokcYhe Minister. I found snch a man in the wander ind admiration of the civilised person of Judge Haydon, and I said to world. As one of its humblest children, him t u Do you know this great mail in my si ort period, I have seen a prog- who is representing onr country lie said s Ido. ,1 said: ress , ar J development truly marvelous. abroad? Will you call upon me with him? I .fem inaber, well "when the exAnd so we went treme vestern border of ourj civiliza- He said : I will. tion ext nded no further West (bad the down, and found that the Minister was notin. But Judge Haydon, peresum-InState cf Missouri. But twenty-fivrears aro all that vast empire front the upon bis' acquaintance, went up te believe that is your Missom- river to the Pacific Ocean was No. 771 one vast wilderness.1 Since then 1 have room, is it uot, Mr. DeLong ? seen Sts te .after State added tq the ReYes, air. . Mr. DkLoko public, weeping across these mountains tbe Judge Morrow Gkxeiul and va leys in its onward, jwsisUess knocked at tbo door pfWell, No. 77 and a march, mlil now it spans the continent. lady came to the door. Good morning, I have cen its development ia populamadam, said the Judge, is Charlie tion, an i wealth, and energy, aha enter- in 7 No, he is not, was the reply. have witnessed the kind con- Said prise. who are you talking J I: fident'! n which tbe nations of the earth about ? Saidudge, he : I am talking about have been pleased to extendj to the this great Minister. (Laughter.) Said United j States Govcrnmeat, each time I : There is uo use in being an love of feeling a thrill of joy such as (Great laughter.) Gencountry! alone ' iuspireseve congratu- tlemen, I have the honor of introducing lating myself that I was ' an American fo you the Honorable Charles DeLong. citizen.! (Loud applause.) . (Applauso and voices, Charlie DeLong, " But upon no occasion in my life have Charlie DeLong). I felt more 'proud of my eii izefiship, Mil. DxLexc After so flattering nn and that the respect which 1 have ever as that, gentlemen, 1 hardly introduction felt was due this great Republic for its know what to say to you. It is your libcral-iry- , and for thi energy, misfortune, and allow me to say a great freedom and purity of its institute ms, had been paid by fercigi nations one on your part, that our esteemed Embassador is unable to address you. lie tban tc day. is a gentleman who never says or does in its so This ovation' , grand a foolish thing, and at abose feet I have conccp ion, and so complete in its exe- learned math information; a great and cution- --all praise to General Morrow is not nerefy the expression of the kind good man, yet be asks me to reply 'for him. This 1 cannot hope 6uit.gly to do, regard of a few of the ciiizfns of two but I will tell you after returning on have who met to exchange great rations courts! ieir; it is broader, deeper, more bis behalf and ou behalf of his illustrious compatriots, their thanks, their uncotnpn hensivc. It is an expression of bounded thanks, for the bouor and disa seati neat which will send aj thrill of have conferred I will tell tinction yon the national the hearts of joy through that they desire to express to you Unitet States and Japan, and vibrate you that feeling of majesty and awe which is commersensitive the chords of upon cial sympathy which unite tbo two doe to the pioneer spirit and eneryx of great Pacific coast, peopled iiinhe mighty natious represented here to- this last 1 years, built up twenty or twenty-fiv- e ds r. id that state of excellence-- ' and of perIro id as they must be of tbelr own nation and its wonderful history, what fection in tbe face of which the civilizathe feelings of this Embassy as tions of Asia for the last mtlliou of years must stand abashed. They give credit to the they piss across this continent so new in its ustory to them lingering first in pioneer, and they wish you ta understand that they bow to the energy and Califo nia, scarcely twenty-fiv- e years civilization which they see arouud them. old, ai d yet vicing in the perfection of its civ fixation with any part of the (Hear I boar I) . J America was the first country to world, thenee through Nevada and Utah, knock at the doors of Japan, closed by and Wyoming and Nebraska, and onward, and yet onward, through State a policy most uufertunate to that people after i tale, stretching across this mighty through untold centuries of time gone coatin nt, studying our civilizations, sa by. . They .opened reluctantly and only young and vigorous, and witnessing our in the shadow? of power, but when once energ; and wealth, and commerce, and opened this people, enterprising, ener. national strength, and that fiitelligeoce getic, ambitious, began to imbibe and and love ef liberty which makes secure drink in the spirit of civilization, and at tbe power and future glory of this Re- last, tbongb having indulged some anpublic). (Cheers.) tipathies against us for having disturbed Iu the appearance of these honorable them, in their repost they now realize we recognize that wbnt they then considered a misforgentlemen here the respect which the great nation of tune and almost a cause of war, was a Japan is pleased to show to hft Gov- blessing in disguise; and they are honernment of the United States (Ap-- orable and frank enough to first extend for our civilization, the olive branch and the hand of frienda !lause); respect energy and enterprise, for our ship to America over all the other naliberality iu everything comprehended tions of the earth. (Loud applause.) in the word liberty, so dear to every They come with mu to speak the American citizen. - (Applause.) We language of love, lo strike hands with bail with pride and satisfaction their this mighty power, and to learn the willingness to grapple with American civilization by which you have procivilization, thu youngest, most active gressed so rapidly, and that you may and most powerful of all the civiliza- learn from ns tbe lessons which we may be able to teach you from an experitions of tbe earth. (Loud applause.) How far in advance is Japan, in this ence of centuries gone by, and let us respect, of most of the nations of tbe be friends. Who that U an American world ? . In her, theugh dating her his- will not welcome 'these gallant gentletory back through the cc atones of tbe men with this noble mission? (Apt i distant past,' we find no evidences of plause.) own hisFor which ntlemen, I can mark tbe and part, gi toy decay senility tory of many of its cotemporeries among best illustrate my feelings after having the nitions of tbe eanh, but.with. rest- been plunged into a life so new and less energy, struggling to put herself in strange for tbe last three years, a Paaccorjl with tha spirit of tbe age. I am cific coast man, taken ,from the scrampleased to say in behalf of the whole ble and excitement and manners in Ibis Western world, people of Utah Territory that they a cordial welcome to you, and, as into a land of seclusion, where tbe rules an Bumble citizea of tho Republic, of diplomatic etiquette bind one aa with knowiog, aa I do, the liberality and no- a thousand thongs when I get back bility of the American people, I feel here and grasp tbe warm hand and hear that I can safely pledge that the the word of welcome, I can best exsamefeordial welcome which has been press myself .as did tbo Scottish whom tbe poet so aptly rxfeuded to you in California, and Utah girl will meet you everywhere throughout describes at the siege of Cawnspore, in this broad land such a welcome aS la India. , Mben that garrison was besieged and borne down,1 not Only by the opjustly) doe the great nation of Japan You see iu our midst what has been pressive weather, but by want of food done in the last quarter of a century. and parched with thirst, this Scottish . years ago tbe western girl suddenly sprang up t Dinna ye Twenty-five- , Hear border of our civilization was twelve hear it? Dinna ya hear it? The 7 was the what pibroch. of here ; bow, yon reply. hnndjrd miles east see California and Oregon, and Wash- Dinna ya hear it ? - Tha pibro of tbe are Campbells ; .tbe ington and Nevada, and jldaha, and Uielanders And in a moment, Uth!, and other mighty States and Ter- coming I ritories, with vast cities, sending out from valley and , glen and hill their commerce through the civilised and pass rang out tha martial sound, world t with mountain and.Vslley thrillthat good old air, Tbo Campbells are And as they pressed their ing with activity and teeming with busy Coming. t ' r fife. way on to tbe relief of that starving garBehold Jtabiu her grandeur! Much rison, and tbe sound of those bagpipes as I leva other portions of the was puptia to that girl's ear, so sound I point with pride and satis- these words of welcome to me here on faction to Utah not ta its people ia 'a ray return to the Pacific coast. (Loud w aiimjmcal aeuse. but as atLexemplifica- -. sgnUuse4 It is Lome again. . to a ta tionjof something that is higher aud I happy,, gentlemen, a vow ' recognize polder of the cuergy and influence and knww'; that onward march of A mcricab civilization. nobility m this mission above commerce. We pops that as. In tha feta re, you look Across that sea we find aaempire which back over ihe scene presented here to- are wish to win by love, if we can, and that we have made day, you will judge us not by tie paucity we are happy of our numbers here presented, but some progress. I rather-- imagined that it as an earnest of ihe mighty vic- - you gen lie men here had n particular tori s which this nation is yet to achieve interest in affairs so for away. What a American enterprise iu i i onward march. And we hope that great mistake. ii letunrin- - to your na'jve land, you can not te limited iv ec.s, as what you to-da- V-Y- ng NOTICJJ3.I Committ-- a af th" l af tb party nftire TrrHry of Irak:, Tm an hereby imtlW that Ihm wilt lie a trotting of mii I'rinwlltn held at Iht I it itH In fit, taka City, n tha Ith fmirt t.M r. . t 4.J ri FrUro.vv, Hfl, at turn n'ldock bl iatrrret In Krnmitj . lutbnj j the parly. U Mramth A a Ti wftr-shop- THU ACTMItRUA Idlx-re- rnl - Wixta MHTO . i !rrKeilhef j .1 ( j OH, t ' Chairman. polygamy nor any other n rto-lotio- of etiHuy tlalntes will be permitted within the Territory of the United State. It i not with the religion f the c!f styled Saints that we are now dealing, but their practice. 3 hey witl be protected in the worship of God ewmrdimy to the dictates i)f their con tnitnrn, nt they wilt art ft permitted fa tMsle tote Under the tfcafe of te-fig rE?toext'8 ion pe-p- n Thursday ETtnis o Feb. 8, 1872. au.i. ilt.Vx.iQK. - CITY ELECTIOII. NATIONAL TICKET. C. j For Slayer, i T7AXKEIin SHARP Fwr j UdrrniKt - T. A. LYNK. t JA.MKS 31. DAV. God-spee- d LUX. WINES. - J,C.lU WHENCE. - It. SIliDOWAV. . For ronnrllan. J. LOWE, CIIAS. TROWBRIDGE, F. AUKRBACII, - - - W- II. lITTS, WAGNER, J. II. AI.l.KN, - J Ji CUNNINGTON, STEVENS, J. 1). C. BUTTERFIELD. .Far Marshal,;. - - WM. M. JOHNS. B. G. jRAYBOULD. Far Treasurer, W.P. APPLEBY. Fcr Recorder, Elction. Mitnd ty, Feb. jl2tb. -, It j aen - or THE JiPtSKsB , EKBAIsr AT CAMPj DOIOLAS. . BBCXPTIOS JSTpiM ' Dint IH Ihk ImHiRt mortal tnt lh SC&tinr. SaihuUoilo lUftpiloa n lk Mill fcy fOtacral Mar raw in bU Ofloori ProwalUip after by Orarral Mom lh Rtrltir-Sptt- ck ta tho Jopaaroo- -i f Urf-IlMpt- ullir ti s it roW-tVrl- ooau I. at Mayar IpowkM Cbtef aatIptaktr AVelU, Saow, 6ottraorp Jmotie MtKaa-.Rrof MlaUlor DLoa Groat Eatkailaam. . Wood - row and bis officers at jCamp Douglas a. was ia all respects a magnificent extended warm The by reception thaaa gentlemen to the Ejmbasy, as well as ta the civil 'officers of the Territory aad ity ud to the members of the Legislature and citizens and the getter-wa- s hospitality which marked the occasion were exceedingly creditable to all i suc-aaa- ! Ameri-ran.Minist- -- . coaeemed. F The lateness of the hpur at which the formal proceedings closed prerented our firing ertt a synopsis 6f the speeches ia our tune of yesterday, but we - re-sent them to our readers in full After the close of the review and the firing of the GaUin gui General Morrow invited all present o his houe, on the spacious veranda of which the crowd assembled. Minister I eLoug and the members, of the Embassy being seated, tho following proceedings transpired s Gkxkrai. Morrow Excellency, the Embassador Extraordinary, Mr. Dr Long, Gentlemen of the Legislature aad eilitrns of Utah :! , This is really aa occasion of great gr indeur. For the ' first time in the history of our country J j j t to-da- vo pro-rciid- to-da- aa embassy has come across the broad eeeaa to represent the Government of Japan at the Government of the United States. And thia, notj for purposes of war or for purposes ofjcoratncrcc. It is my earnest wish that theea now already burdened with commerce may be r still more whitened, I may use ihe expression, by tbe sails of these two countries passing to and fro and carrying the prod sets of twd great nations. This is an important event iu the his-- lory of our couutrr, but more especially t is it aa event ia this our beautiful and - Who, gentlemen, would have thought twenty rears ago, when h, the wijd animal and the the of this Jadian were alike vast plain, that in less than twenty years therei would' spring op a city of the proportions of Salt Lake; that a great valley, net only one valley but many valleys, would bo filled' with tbe residences of an energetic, prosperous ad happy community, It is a marvel ; it is something that lips Excellency will ee 'nowhere else io the world, for there Ss aw other spot on the earth where, if tho opportunity afforded itself, there is the enterprise to do what has been done ia this our valley, (Applause). I congratulate jsu,f Mr. DeLong, as aa American embassador at tbe court f Japan, on this happy event in your eventful career. Ywuf are happy, thrice happy, in the occasion which brings to this eonntry at this time. You ion connected your name, sir, with an avant ia history which will survive maay of what toAlay ire considered far more important events. I desire, Mr. Riee oa behalf of the army of the United States, to say to bis Excellency that we desire, not only peaec with Japan, but friendship with Japan.- - The only relations that we desire with jonr coufitrt are the relations of peace. fill pinker stepped forward and 'snook hands with tbe chief embassador.) Say tb him, Mr. Rice, that the Mayer of thoj city of Salt Lake, 'who represents the municipality of tho city, wul address himj that the Governor of the Territory i here and will address him, and that we will then expect something1 from hits!. (Prolonged ap- fertile valley. sage-brus- nts . . . - -- ' I?-- J ex-te- I hjappy-to--'da- 5 occasion with I might, say. o many . representatives from almost every part of our country, --and with these n foreign princes and who are representing so great and ancient a count it as Japan I say X am most now Uon this happy, I. take the ojipcirtauitj of gen-tlsme- -- atl cJ joueeity and Terri-or- y. and of the people of thu city to this I f"V . also, to tender thanks to General Morrow for the reccp-tlo- a that ha has given us alt hero npou tl.U occaslan thU ddy, and hope that may ever find as worthy a I thank you, i (Cheers.) one am) all, for attending fentlemen, the members of the of the city and tl'isut.fed the authorities of the hop hnt upon our future and further acquatiitnnce that comma-sik- y of fSreling and fellowship may open np which wa rtre so desirous should - North-westjeoa- ! our-tauntr- Legis-authorid- es Gqv-ernmena- gd ie toor foreign friudj. ud to-d- ay ' tiu in meeting upon; this rough-and-rea- -- , lift. Rice, the Interpreter, then inter nted the remarai of General Morrow ' to the thief embassador. most Lam UatcrAY , ) 1 to-da- J . y, y st, . to-da- re-g- arr y dy er. ri SlatesraYenne collected in Territories toward constructing eftpitoh and other nchrEtary pubtiS buildings id Territories, td avoid ex pending large sums an anally ia rentals for temporary accommoda-tdn- . y , e Ju-dici- nry t Cuter JfSTicx McKkix There has already been enough said, and much better tban I could say it ; though I wilt say one thing. I will use the expression of welcome which the aborigines of our1 country on tbe Eastern coast gavelo the nealv-nrrivstrangers front Europe, when they exclaimed in broken accents and in broken language : I will sag : Welcome, Englishmen ed Welcome, distinguished and representative unlives of Japan. (Applause.) Gkxkrai. Morrow Gentlemen, if we bAve all got through talkiug, I invite you into tbe house. The entire party then adjourned into the bousq and partook of the hospitalities of the General and his brother officers. Tbe remainder of the afternoon wss spent in cultivating an acquaintance with tbe members of the Embassy and in social ebat with the ofiicers aud ladies of the garrison. The Japanese in the warmest terms expressed their appreciation of the kind-fieshown them, and too much to General be extended can not praish Morrow-an- d his accomplishcd wife, as tU as to alHJie ladies and officers of Camp Douglas, ferTbctaintiring efforts to promote the enjoymentqiLAbeir guests. sa COBTGKESSIOXAZ.. g e The oration extended to the Japan- aaa Embay yesterday by General Mor- - , , have seen here shows that it can not limited by mountains' . I thank you for extending tb's conr-tasto these gentlemen, and t assure you tnat you will soon see the time when millions of men in Japan ihirty-fivshall plars themselves in fell alliance with civilization, with civil and religious lilierty, and it shall be known that it was first planted there under American auspices, reflecting credit on ail American hearts. (Loud and continued applause and calls for Judge McKean.) Grxkrxl Morrow Gentlemen, this is a happy occasion ; I bear voices just now calling for Judge McKean, and we shall bo pleased to hear from him. We have the Legislature ef tbe Territory of Utah here; wo have tho City Government of Salt Lake City here ; we have the Military Government of Utah here; we have Governor Woods aud the here ; all upon one common platform la the camp of Utiele- - Sam, which belongs to you nil. You bare met in toy bouse, and t am tbe servant of the people and this bein aii occa sion iLiliis sort, I should be glad to bear Judge McKean or Judge Strickland or any other gentleman who may be pleased to address you. (Voices: McKean, Judge McKean.) Washington, Feb. 7. Sesatb Edmunds, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the annual Tension with hmend incuts bill, which was passed. Chaudler offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing tbe Committee on Retrenchment to inquire whether any United States Senator had received money, under cover of counsel fees or otherwise, from the Tresstiry of the United States, in violation of law, and to report tbe result of the inquiry as early as practicable. At the expiration of tho morning hour the Amnesty bill was taken up, the pending question being on Carpenters Substitute for Sumner's Supplementary Civil Rights bill. Ferry, of Connecticut, argued against the proposed amendments, considering them the deadlie-- t enemies to tbe Amnesty bill. He further declared that Sumners bill wns not tho proper one to secure civil rights, and that it struck down tbe very butwark of civil rights throughout the country, and took away the foundation principle upon which the federal system rested, bv striking at the principle of lyal self government the most fatal blow it had ever received. Carpenter's Substitute was rejected ; yeas 17, nays 3 J. . Sherman moved to strike out section seven of Sumners bill, which repeals all laws, Stale o( national, that discriminate against race or color by the use of the word white. Sumner finally, at the request of friends of the bill, consented, but Harlan objected without a vote, and the amendment was discussed without reaching a vote until the Senate went into exeeutire session and ad- Epecialty compiled ami reported for Ike Fait Laka Dmr Review, by the W. V. Telegraph G. Last ' Axxa picxixspx snys : nl ant against lhat man Grant. If we were lost map Grant, we would move away. Ibsf. i WANTED. Debate ta Parliament nn tlto Alabama Claims Disrarll on tbo Washington Treaty tta Crlltelirs tbo ft peeeb G lad at on es Reply qartn's A mar lean (idiots PrepttotVVona Tbo English Press on tbe Sltna-tlo- n Sltcrldan In Consultation with Ciraat Military Preparations. In Parliament. London, Feb 7. DisrncK rose aud called Ihe attention of the House to a paragraph in the royal speech iu reference to the arbitration of the Alabama claims. He animadverted at some ' leugfh upon the Treaty of Washington, for the faults of which be blamed Granville and Gladstone. In view of the developments which had been made in the assembly of arbitrators at Geneva, he wanted to know why the Govcrnmcnl was not exultant over the edificatiou It had given Parliament ou ths subject. The royal speech wa silly, unsatisfactory, and showed, in his opinion, that the Government still lacked a proper appreciation of the gravity of the question at issue between England ftnd the United Stales. Thi American claims were greater than those which wduld follow a total conquest. They were MepostefouS, impracticable, anil if admitted would be fatal to the power and boner of England; yet, aaid Disraeli, snecringly, wbat a subject to dispose of in one brief paragraph in the rcyal speech. A COMPETENT emyk-yma- J. D. LAMB & CO. . T. t Dispatches. Nights Miaemwi j? Perfumery err FOR RENT. TV H. ft. A. F. A COMMUNICATIONS HELD aaateti Ledgo . Tdlet and - AT RKOULAR Building, KaW Tertijile Slreet, tbe of each month. MemFourth 1 ber of later lalen, rila; and Brethren In invite! to iltraiL wl stanUiBZ are corUiaJIrnrantiif AM.ORK.W.M. J i , : LODGEI 4 A ' w, , tSf Which wo offer a f ths lowest cash prices, aad ftfe determined t J. W. HASKINS. OFFICE In Kimlair Block, niisf Jhe U, S, Marshal's Office. Salt Lnh4 jie-oi- l Icuy. t ,- -S- snjoonilnir brevheftf in (toed etandme are A. 8. Coart ftnptcme - eud TerrUetial Llbrarlaie. LOVELLS HEED. Not to be UNDKltSOtuiL K. D. Uocu, Secretary. ZAttRlSiUS, IV. M. JVtf A. AA,H,Tt. JOHNS fiODOR OF PKRFBCTION.NO. 1. A. Arctic Soda Vater. Ttet&wjl F. T uy i t- f -t - ; ATTORN KVATbAVr' Baokjreikl' Room No. , Firet Xatfoaa! . Orrer Ing, Mala ulrwt, Salt Laka City. dMK A. HUG GAIT. L PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION J VTTOtlNrmV - AT - LAW, TO f SALT LAKE CITT. jmlL. mure tocr.MTta. Supplies Pysicians Dor Garnet bowling! oi'th .7 CHAS. G. XOESm, , Gladstone followed in reply, llHlt, Cmntnrrre Bttitdlbjc, East said the Treaty of Washington itself Tempi Street, tb Reeoud and Fonrtb Monday ol shows that Euglaudjs ready to make earh month. Memliers of Sinter Lodgro, and In Rood mantling are cordially every concession consistent with national Invited taBrethren atleh-LOUIS COHN, W. M. honor, to establish friendly relations ri CusisTOrBUt DisnL, See'y. ) , with America, and set an example to be followed by other nations henceforth. I- - O. O. Tbe Government, said tbe Premier, Is TAU LOPOK NO. 1. Sleet every Thnreday at t r. Wr, ht Com mere Building. Main treet. ready to explain everything In connection with the treaty, but i will not admit Salt Lak City, Odd Fellow f In good atauding are C.1DtSlN.N.d. to attend. that it bus unwittingly made a mistake. invited J. Wolfs, peey. He referred to the preposterous character of Ibe American demands which of T itself proved their absurdity, for they exwere such as no peeple in the last tremity of war, or in the lowest depths offnational misfortune, with the spirit of tbe poople of England iu their hearts, THE PlOtlEEll would evey submit to- - (Cheers.) He concluded by) saying the Government would maintain the position it had taken, firmly, though in W friendly man-ner. tk Conrt Tj lor'i ttotrl, fhnt room, Orncr ico coi a lilt No. TO Lodge ne Mount 4Mormli A. M. Regular CnmmnnicattoflV -- It02ERTS0H Customers IN SPRATT, SALT AND- Country & nq law attorneys LAKE CITT, ITAH. urerre. . SALOON i lntl Will practic at-Lav- i meet at tlatl, (Cummercs RitiMins.i Haiti street, every Second and Feartfa Tneadnjr of ewh ttwath. Sttjoufnlux brethren ar cordially invited to attend. t T. F. TRACT. T.P.O. M. ' f Isa M. ftwaayt, See'y. IO QS Cents Couis tilers & Attorneys 1 ST. . -- Sr-ei- innled XTTAlX. Atlorafjti'Lew. Articles, O. MOTION IIAIVtlTY, Aiternry-ifila(lark at Warn NO.' 31, A.F. A. M. tate-! apVACiHuinaBinattob of Hue Lod);a belli oa ttrot the third an! sQfjC BHMi'h. Maaontc Tneeday of ark at Hall, tot Temple g f. Mrmbera of ,M Lodges and cordial-I- , I LAKE ClTT.' 8 ART SerofWl ami , i OFFICE, MAIN BTRXST, blso. c. DATicSi Hi Ob solicitors in ch a scaur. I MAHONIC NOTICBHi Law. AND Patent Iedicines, , I)ye Stuffs, DESIRlBT.lt ROOMS, n ralteor ishv YF.RY tha two ont 3 Sonao of Ufa elegant a. tixk Clift Raw, ou Wnt Tempt street, fast at Attorneys f It C MUMM. C, HAIIDY & GILCHEI2T, , . Chemicals; can hT pnoMat at tb Tatar Rati, " calling t. Dartx-- r did-A- . BAM-t- . I genehal. Street (-- V. ro. a. umre AmiOSTD & GILLESPIE, at Latr, Attyfs Cl Counselors SK.infllERS OFIlKCOnOft k . cond South New York, Feb. 7. A London special i says the excitement over the Alabama net to Fausts StWr.) claims continues in the newspapers, bat the journals which oppose them outright All orders by mail Wtl bs promtly hare become suddenly silent. Tbe exj FullThe Only Lengh Alley in and faithfully executed. citement which furnishes a convenient The Territory! ! diversion front home topics, is certainly fostered by1 life Government. , Any embarrassment it may cause them in tbe feet lone fTtHEFR All-- y are over seventy-firfuture, the Government can possibly esJL aud tin enter. wiahlng to the from popular bowl a gaineniU find thl tbe i by an appeal to cape Physicians Prescriptions prejudice against American extrava First-clas- s Place of the City. Tbe Daily Telegraph complains gance. t CAREFULLY COUPOTJUDED. that English newspapers are not suffiTHE 71AR I always tnppUed with tb floret ciently distinct and vehement in their brands of denunciation of the American case. The , Telegraph says tbe demand for indemAND ' FF1CE OF Dll 8. TAIT 4 SMXTII, nity for the prolongation of the American no leaves is that so monstrous Genuine war, jt Cigars, other result but to shut tbe door in the ' ALSO face of all imjirect demands. The I'imes says that England declines MATtaETTS CEt.EBnJ.THh JtEEE. nvam. f HOLES 4 MATNARB. to stand on the defeiuive against claims for indirect d.un tges. A withdrawal of these is understood to be a condition of ' eTrtrefry Sta Stain ttraet, In Wa the whole agreement. Salt Xaka Cny. The Augsburg Allegmaiue tZeitnng LI5 to of tho that says England attempt forestall European judgment, and gain v. 1. trees.. a. a. Eirrren, an opiniop in her fin or, is ns foolish as NEW BOWLINC ALLEYS, AXI SIININO AND REAL ESTATE AQCTN,' b Cornor Commrrrtal aad Sevond South tlrwh LAKE CITT, SALT . -- j V E. P. J0HHE&, Attorney & Counselor at Letts e Oentli-tne- 111 n Sollriltox I Clmnocrj. : COr.IXNR, r J Xle, porter, Havana' i J. D. Lamb & Co., io upxusts! ,i "it. per Gntiiol CeutM J. Street, Main D it is unjust, Tbe Zeitung contrasts the J L' with ion the America of posh No. (5 ered clamor of England. A Washington special says that the Xrjrt Door ta Well, Fttrffa Jt Cara, British note to our Government com cerning the Alabama claims makes no sid H. TRUNDT & CO. fermal dimaodfor the withdrawal of alany claims forondircct damages; it ludes to the excitement in the public mind, aud to the different interpretations put on the Treaty.' At the Cabinet meeting yesterday the opinion was unanarners Celebrated Lager Beer imous that the reference of all claims to the Geneva tribunal was absolute, and io AND that body most be left the njection or allowance of claims for indirect damThis view wa concurred in by ages. journed. nlS-t- t Uersx. In considering the Educa- Cameron and Banks, Chairmen of the A.T THE BAU. tion bill, an amendment was offered by Senate, and House Foreign CommitHereford against mixed schools, and tees. j A lferahT Washington special says was agreed to; yas, 116, nays. 80. The next amendment wns by Taffe, provid- General Sberidau was in consultation OF THE The ing that tbe bill shall uot affect existing witbi the President yesterday. and in the a military laws with regard to adjuntRient strength of .the country It is of view was canvassed. payment by States, omtheir admission roiut that brders have been sent to onr into tho Union, of five per ceut. of the net proceeds by the sale ef public lands military fort to have everything brought Naval cirwithin their borders. Agreed to with- up to a point of perfection. out division as was also the amendment IT11I Iw given at tha cles are a'so active. by Tolland, that the Act shall not imor The Alton Railroad Dteotcr-Fs- ar INTMTJTLTTTC, pair or . suspend our homestead law. Thirteen Wottttded -- District Killed, The Houso then proceeded to vote on SALT LAKE CITY, Attorney Datee Blahea an Explanathe various substitutes offered to the Work. at tion Territorial Delegate bill, and all on which a vote was taken Cticago. Feb. 7. The total number Thursday Evening. Feb. 22. 1872. A motion was made by of killed hy the railroad Occident near were rejected. Tierce to reconsider tbe vote by which Alton (III.), COMMITTEE OF AttR.IxGEMF.XT?: was four; wounded, I A nutria. Burchards substitute wns rejected. thirteen; five seriously. All the killed S. Kuhn. J. Orwtcin. Clue. Adler, j J, tVatnra Pending that question, the House ad- were so jammed in tbe car that they journed by 115 to 94, the Democrats were nimble to extricate themselves, and INVITATION COMMITTEE: generally voting nay, preferring the were burned to death, as the ears caught Sum. Averbach. Louie Cohen. Original bill as amended on the subject fire almost instantly after tbe collision. Sol. Lfvy. of mixed schools. is the ThC conductor of freight train RECEPTION COMMITTEE: blamed for the accident, as he was run- J.Beh M. Armcr. Th. Hollander. . his the time .aware of and, fully A CuRtostTT. A small fish, imbedning off ( ' . FLOOR MANAGERS: ded in ice, was found by some workmen faet. 1111 New York, Feb. 7. The jnry in the SoL Sclget Armor. II. Humthe froth ice in taking engaged of M. naynes. easq of th Panartno murder, in Brookboldt to fill tbe The little fellow was solidly incased in lyn, rendered a yerdict of died from in- Tickets, Including Carriages, $5. ice Os clear as crystal, and when placed juries inflicted by ome person unnitre increased recomineftdcd and an in water and the ice gradually melted known, ZTrraH aad .Vnm, copy td and dead from about it, its rigidity left, the tail police force, as they! deem the preseut bill kj Commute of Amagcmenta. quivered, aud after turning over a few number inadequate, Judge Banian! has refused to aptimes swam away as if nothing had his How long minnowship point a receiver for the Third National happened. haa been thus boused is unknown, but Bank, on the ground that it is perfectly and Builder. j , not less than two months. It sound. probably were1 from one Speclflcation taken Drafted. Rlfla made for Seven Si now ft companion of tha. gold fish at Plan and persons afl hind of material. Building In th City or first to on street house, , Thirty Klko saloon. Independent. Haynes Count y. Bin lilinga raised nr Work, the hospital with small-pox- . non by th day or by contract. AlderRoswelt U. Jerome, son of the FTHTP ftontli Fifth street, east of Mu in. Pt-offi- e box St. man, died yesterday from an overdose j Dissolution Holies. - Work Superintended at a to quiet bis nerves prostrated of opium ftftPrcntg on Co twrrtofore vstetlnx . TIIS CUarireB. Btnlum a4 Still P. TalX by liquor. His mother bas become in- ot of betiding. at Proro, Utrth, If this dajr dlnwlwd by Bidwi sane and his fetber is very ill. will aettlBBlI debt conmt. Chou. 8. The Treasury, paid $91,000 c and collect all does of the lata firm. for five twenties redeemed, and $560,000 cnas. 8. ftKjrrtAM, STII.U r. TAFT. on the January and February interest. . Provo, Ctdi, Fcbraary S, 187-Washington, Feb. 7. District Attorney Bates, of Utah, says he came here by permission of the Attorney General, at his own expense ; that he has asked S. IL CORNER FREMONT 4 TEHAMA STS.. IX ORDERS FOB COAL LEFT 05 ELATE Congress either to give money to prose cute criminals or order the prosecutions at lira office of dismissed, nothing more. He wants 3c IL, to on, or orders to stop. He go moaej BUILDERS OF WILL BB has not asked, suggested or had any-lli- e removal with do of PEOUPTLY ATTENDED TO. thing to Judge Hoisting Pumping G McKean. Ten I The Committee of j Territorial dele Quarts Hill Uachinery, Price, gates, this morning, tmauimonsly re. Delivered to Mato part af city. solved te ask the consent cf the House Hydraulic Presses, ' of Representatives, that one day in each jr. p. "Water Wheels, Aztai Rocky klooatato Cowl aad Iroa Company. month during the session be devoted to Jift-t-f - ' the consideration and transaction of A Stationery Engines business relating to the Territories; and were also appointed to confer with the louse Committee ea 7 & 0 FoveH itreet, tear Harket, Terri Iron Work a terms, so as to enable the Legisla- Architectural to endow municipal incorporations 1 1 tures t HAN FBANCIHCO, j j Specialty ' enforce to with Territories the in power ' order Coarbr Md Cantegaa. BilUt to Flpuo, their ordinances i and in relation to the Heist rAm bvw Clah. . Iavita vMtora ud and Elevator for dlO-t- f Seeadaead Mmtma laws regulating the salaries of clerks of HtoresI and nVarelioue CALL AT Xa. 09 First Sooth street, Ml Ltfco courts and marshals in Territories ; and to urge the passage of a bill providing Saw & Flour Hill Uachinery ! ! that City, aad inspect Ike amf'l-s' for nppropriations from ibe United . dlvB d dally feief TITUS A GRIFFITH MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, to i ATTOnilEYS-AT-LA- ret Four duori j ANNUAL Hebrew BALL gFor call. - pre-empti- i , - , CHOICE CUTS givs ttsa . JlO-tf- j d ' I Carpenter F. Office t f alt Eaka Afomea. AxMiwr, Tao. 4 auu. F. UANKEK , H, 58 EAST TEMPLK STREET, VNo. a. dosia. a. w.watat HOUSE or A. W. WIUTE Ji CO. EAST TEMPLE STREET. SALT LAKE CITY. Uf SECOND SOUTH STREET. FIItHT BANK SALT LAKE CITY. NATIONAL - or UTAH. (Sf'ifrereor to ( "VOX 5TANTLT on httiS a eftnire arerevtaant of V Iteefi Veal, Mutton, Porh sad 11 hinds oftkauze,Ilutter, etc. cs-t- r Vesetable, Fruit, V. FAUHEL, Wuiu Dtrer, rmt. FARMERS, AND TOE J ft fonn, Amn, t Uwu, Cwkkv. C. L. CA I Th, fret j Salt Lake Citr,UtahTn ttry dS, Aire eoaiMctlng at n and Creirer Manfamm. ; Oyd-- 1tah, and Virgtum aad lUfoon, IT CM JMf, Drew i j and Correa ey. Cain u ft Exvhaqe fo Tork, Chimga. and aS ireavcr, San F H I; atreadod a. Lni,Xmaba, af kampo. Collretion. prom TO MINERS, pvmef, I;h ler DEALERS Prprlftr, j BEN. i'i CARMAN, German Physician 6j Acccuticr. SALT LAKE CITT, CTA1L BANKING Revere House Block. 1 J2-t- Dr. A. H. ICalfenbero, MARKET. GRAND a ice-hou- se S.J HALT LAKE CITT. RMf to-da- y, j OFFICE ON MAIN IKTRRET f Throe Joora South af tha Foot SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. Roar. POIIK. i j re MUTTON, t iinirn, Attorney and Counselcrs.Mln?, ROBERT AHDEES OH & CO., Corfied Heats, VEAL, Benevolent SOCIETY, . AT TOE OLD STAND. iikkh, Sausage, ft EUredg Joseph ' JtrelJr, The Pioneer Gentile Butcher i W, Uw-fi- , tattyil-l- f Stare. PAT. LiANNAN, ! IMPORTED CIGARS, s stn-Bsson- PROPIH ETOKS. j c. u. mmmur. sol. p, sftcvRBr.' IICOOItDT & XI0&GA17, j j C. II . naw, fdt CAVAtU FASTCT glCN, PUBLIC GENERALLY, 9ANNER PAKTE3 f TEXET, MAIX RI Or poit. Whit Tfaaaa. to-da- ROSE m-v-ed. J j v j tlf c HANS COM to-da- , ta-i- w COAL! CO., ETNA IRON WORKS MINING TOOLS, FUSE, POWDER ORE SACKS, WHEELBARROWS, GENERAL San Francisco, pila., SON 8. GOULD HARD-UAR- ky GOODS, ENUCmT OFFTTO $8 00 per wood, ! ! .1 f DRY Lt- -, SAUL & aOO. ; 1 of r I , trwt, CONSTANTLY ON RAND, Raitread Salt Laka CUy. er SALT at L.AKE , CITY. aguiSovat varMy of IllUFtXCltOl Pri . RS-- f Buplli;.-- A n I Arciii AT TER rlmnanml-t- aufarsu. Ctothlag Ilosam Kuim n. Lioimm , 1 LiUdl4 C s iDcblgnM hand for gp AT Kimball Cl Lawrences. ! rins Years SeavtcB 17 OFFICEo-Ov- I A CO. (UIVATE XTETBCTirid, reva E, PICKS, SHOT ELS, DRIULS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, COAL1L A . d-- Ha Atfvreeya. . Drni E. A.'VV I b Kfmtadt Block. Title.,1 Krgoilalloa. to attention IprrW pven Satre or LitiKiioM in Mining Cla. me aad foal ('oilwtKtn made or bueture. ae ia aa, I rt of t!o I nltd 4th by as seeuciauoa of real SaH Lake Ctty, fet. inti ltail Dialers ia THtoLfeie " bahuuh. Y AT Office ATTd 1 Salt Lake IIouco Churche , Dwelling?, rallies Builiirgrt -School Iloues. tmd all other Lal'M Sfj lee of Architecture, fee, cf the Cc"..:! Looking to Ueauty and a ordar. . drawn aud mwciflcsciou furoi-h.-- ta d tb-- f ISAAC. D. HUKPO0N, XdjxrisriDrr, CommliBfTlcnn eovssl XELS ay OCKJIET, Proprietor. REAR SALT LAKE Jlcr-clmnff- iii FROST fTSir?. and Ironing neatly and x t All kind. of dona. pitttouly Lntv. oruer at th Lake Uutae. ana dry or . I effle , of fall i ftreST FttAIS CISCO, m m --dmincwCRFT'rmyV ft MCVRO. 4 L0LTLAM, tUVrKta a i mo CiA .... . - . t - Cmr Ei.i at |