Show s r y i v iv t r -- parallel to it : ‘ir nonxwo Anguit 7 Valley with scant sup- 1905 : 777-i- l t v' COM9CKRCIAW if that is good V enough ' z Omci wtnPmT Spanish awl rather ominous IIcr pioneers Diabolos plies in store - for : all were steeped in -poverty and with absolutely neither 3 prospects nor cbanco of help from tERMSt i abroad:" Tliey must work plow sow Per Annum (one copyf and: reap successfully or perish No Six Months " s :' - Three vessel on the ocean nor river- steamer : could Any person sending ns ten subscriptions approach with supplies No aid a receive stall could Como from a sister and older tercopy gratis were and self-hel-p ritory:' their only bumat£ resources With the -other territories tho' case liaa been far ' difierent-Thehave had abundant help AUGUST 7tii 18C5 to live from them Hut with it te to Congrem nil they harearound Tar come very near starvation VEC HOOPER several times and if tbeir progress in 'S Fot Com®iioners to Locate Tnbllc Lands: 'Some things ha3 been great in the abIRAELDREDGfi 7 LOVELAND C stract' that greatness’ diminishes vastly ANDREW JrMOFFATT Cr when opportunities and facilities ““ jllONDAY : - gMJ-Wi- The contagion : spreads far and wide in one form' or another The judiciary of the Golden State aro represented to be not so immaculate ns Caesar’s wife and juries are charged with ' eagerly “embicing other things than the ‘female sect” - StaterForof Deseret Governor BRIGHAM YOUNG: - :7 Ter Lieutenant-Governo- r: EEBERCKIMBALL Tor RprcaonUtiv to CoignM GEORGE-- A SMITH y Amoug the' mC3t 'striking offthe em- - bleins acd devices that were carried joicingly through this city ftfcw weeks re- agVrcere those ok tho horticuitarists reptosenting the change between the time when this region was hothing but a forbidding sage brush solitude ji rid the present when it is a glad some' place of ’ habitation where die 'necessaries and comforts and some of the luxuries of life can be reCdily obtained: No longer on emerging from Emigra- tion Canon docs theweary searcher 6r that phantom Whicli ever rc-'IrcaU whenpuriued— :liappmos3 pitch his tent by the lonely creek gather the and brush or the chips for his camp-fir- e ' sit down7to content himself with the 'crackers andbacon which ho has carried-- a thousand miles --simply because ano- ther thousand yet lies between him : and the possibility of replenishing hid supples Those days are gone forever and 'when the pilgrim emerges from the ! af-tgb-ld : 3pw ho finds before hlih a vale mnding with liberal harvests and a city and settlements- enrapturing to the sight and filled with plenty where he can refit in alt the liberality and completeness that by can desire or almost imagine to ena- bio him " to prosecute his wanderings favorite Eldorado or mfpcareLrof happy land defile - i - : J - Js 1 i Instead of) Indians fJand crickets io greet? Lmr the traveler now finds nearly: every production of civilized life consistent with this parallel Of latitudo Not s the barley only &re the wheat ttfe coi the potatoes the cabbages and the turnips hmo in abundance but the more cultivated palates can’fiod for their delectation the peach the apple in almost jpndless varieties' the clieriy the jipricot the plum the pear the strawberry the gooseberry the currant the raspberry ' and he luEeious grape both the robust and best descendants of the doVn east woods and more de-varieties: aUd-thlongtime " - licious favorites 'of the" vineyards and ? hot houses of Europe: Lonely pionecrof the “Great AmeTi- can Desert1 adventurous mother of the mountain States and Territories rljtah whose enterprise was deemed temerity sustains a highly honorable distinguished ' And envious posltiqu a position altoge-Jth-er unrivalled and nnrivolable partly be cause- there is no longer any room Tor rivalry and partly because no other oiple would have made (be sacrifice - Ifer lnwo - dooeinonlcr to settle ' thesepeople arid valleysAnd bring large tracts ' of wastelands into subjection and into itic Way of production "Whatever may be thought and said nbw in the heat of “ passion by parties rabidly blatant one thing Is snre and!" certain' the time will come when merit will meet exact appreciation' and then will the'people of Utah be the objects of that ' cirilityt respect and esteem umversaHy which is their - JLhc-oat- 'Z s ' -- -- t' i e ! - r -- just due and which now lies in abeyance that 'lt may accumulatc at compound iulerest until it sliair have assumed such magnificent proportions as to hush com- pletely and definitively all carjnng from tho3e who delight in reveling upon the fruits of tho labors r of honesterjand every way better men than themselves Utah was settled under circumstances altogether unique It would be difli-- i Ault perhaps impossible to'And a cose in the hietbry of the world whiclTwould -- - i de--tracti- y Jr mt‘ y 3 I ' ' s y FOR- The spirit of tho old proverb— “the nearer tho kirk the further from grace” is remarkably true to human naturojn divers directions This city is the present seat of the Territorial Legislature where the assembled wisdom last winter provided for the community the best cattle law it ever had and we do not think we should be wrong if wewere to designate' thf3' as the best place in the whole Territory " for disregarding that law Cattle and other jinimals are turned loose —hot only on the benches 'and the prairies where with little seeking they can find a handsome patch of wheat oats 'arlcy corn or sugar canc and mako themselves fat therein much to the sderet joy of their owners but skeleton cows gaunt oxen horses aud mules are turned ont into the very streets to gnaw the gross in the creeks the knot-gras- s on the biTuks the gravel in the roads and they caft reach Fencing is dear but the “critters do not gnaw that— neither do they spare it bat they are ‘ after something' dearer than ' fencing ' When the trespassers are hauled up and coriraled how the owners 6neak round to help them off unobserved if possible heartily stomachs glad tef see the — and all like the gospel— without money ' aiid without price -- In the "settlements generally we notice that no animals are permitted now to run at large by the bye a number'of bipeds would do better thus restrained— but to return the crops in the country ore being saved from depredation even where!the fences are insignificant But iff the city there is yet no approach to such wholesome strictness nor iu some localities adjacent We know a number of acres which but for these trespassers would have Served to bread severaLTam-ilic- s but which As it is will bread’ no body A hundred head of somebody -- then and no w on travel raw-bon- ed - 1 then-r-wfiate- ver well-disteud- ed -- the excelsior patlr all T ' ' ' -- PttT— TirjinU to-morr- toliflT 21 7 7 GREAT SALT LAKE CRY RETAIL MARKETS Corrected by W S GO DDK Exchange BaiUUnga ' ' cottox ooosa 60 a 75 65 a 85 Ginghams 7 IfravybriiBheetgs 75 a'90 DeLtinet 50 a 75 Fine " "do1 1 25 nO tO Bleached Vtinga 65 a 00 Kj Jiana 1 25 Blue l)i ills 7590 Oenabnrg 65 al u Coatui Thread pr doa 2 40 Dvnima CO a SO Skein OottoW pr lb 310 Stripea 85 a l 2 lotting pr lb 125 Ticks 35 a 40 Cotton Yarn pr I rh 0 00 Prints ” ' - - WOOLLCX ' ' 0018 -- GROCERIES Sugar pr lb Coffee pr Lb to-nig- ht tliree-escape- -- Green Te Tobnceo Bnlain ' 65 1 25 90 Dried Apple A) - : ' ’ Curran ti Rice 43 Star Candles Soda lb paper Saleralu Indigo I'lllTtl a 50 AtUpica 100 400 ’ 75 Nutmeg 60 Pepper 10O 100 250 GO Ginger 4 00 Jain'A Ginger SplblNir “ ' Madder 10t’ Ext Logwood 100 Castile Alum ts6 60 Copper GO ICO Coni Oil pr enl lOOnGCO urns i f 0 a 2 60J Diaper 1 00 a 1 25lCrnsh Irish pr yd AO 1 Brown a SO 45Gd KAUViU Brau Kettles pr lb Shii cl Kails Lath Other sizes Castings Sheet Iron Lead 3 tine Forks Manure “ Iloes hand’d Wir ' Grain 8cythes3 50a400 3 01 Qnki Scythes ' GO 3 00 Snaths 50 Spades 4 01 to 4 5u 1 40 55 4 00 60 Shovel 61 Urn crdlc scythes 14 00 50 Axes 4 50 3 50 a 4 OOiKakcs SCO 4 00 Mi nets' Picks 4 50 2 50 3 00 “ shoTfela Ijjflid 4WI 75 a 1 oo CLASS '35110x14 8 x 10 each 10 X 12 50 G5 10x16 83 1HSCELLA5E0U3 2 00 Horse Shoe nls 1 50 a 2 00 Gunpowder 1 00 a 1 2d1 01 ire oil Ax handles 125225 Bluevitriol 125 Cups A srs set 800 400 3 00 s 4 OO Pistes aet MEAT MARKET 12 a 20 Pork 75 Hams smoked 2025 Ik icon Beef fresh llccf dried Mutton - 50 75 60 July 31 1865 WHOLESALK MAKKET nt - FROM f corrcs-pondenc- ' ct - n UjW-Urizze- e : While the nation was unprecedentedly buy looking after ito laurels as may be naturally supposed the morals could not receive so much attention desirable arid they seem to have suffered somewhat in consequence Every how and then we see in what scattering eastern papers are pergutted to reach us pointed allusions made to the increase of cs-vr- as - rowdyism and a disposition to trample upon the rights of others os if the war had robbed ihe people of half their -- ed civil! ty and courtesy - aud in- spired them with A brusqueness border: i ing on ferocity --i pur neighbors on theFacific seem to be sharing in this “greatapostacy" if from the' increasing rewermay judgedeeds of violcnce and wrong of ports --Tliat political Donnybrook Fair at the Qther day was a rich thing of the kind and those namerons shoot' ings down Soulh which' have caused The income of the London Missionary some folks to tlflnk that thepame of Los Society for the past year was £91000 Angelos should be changed : to Los against £31j000 the year previous - - - - Sa--crame- nto ' X y 1 ) 1 T ul to plant Uccss 7 4 tale is the season at Pini v s peas were brought to the tabu t tirst time this and ficieiitiy fuatnred-fotable toe I have enjoyed the lasurj r by veritable EugUU batbcr i(r S ? lor by name Afrt'r he Ti 7 herd of cows he seized the rizIr8! S? EAY5VILLB l A enmmny of caralfj from this place met great haste " L if f p T! the President some distance out aud 0:1 ar- had many con to but lira tut 'tirjt V4 1 iho within the city the lira Band beaded toril riving ta thou iioc&t do the citizen who came cut to greet him the militia lined the road and presented arms' Our party consuls i KUer WT la The visitors reached the ineting-houand ion JudkeA’sr'snJril:" at wife it Wm one o’clock: A tmniptuouAdiuAer was pre- 1 LMme if pared by the people udFet'ia the- large h urnworth Samm-- White and iiL P F1? achoul-ruowhere all sceiued to enjoy ingham ln ihop Henry 1 aI aud his Ccuucilur bdmit 11Lt net (ur Ton-tmj-nElders Kimball Taylor and Cannon adrincVi'ir: gllt I forge dressed & large meeting and President Young a grand pic-ni01 all Ui ! tho mo nor-h- ie made'- a few remarks upon the proper meaby clnrikfe sures to be adoptedfo build np the settle- valley U get a cool breath WalUw ’ be ment and retain the wealth of their labor in gniM and lake u druik tfcwid P 5 s soon ' ' It is 14 miles from this place the Territory 5 SlWlt “ few drl has for last the been year Kaysville iiitand for it Industry general prominent ? The people of the place have Crovement meeting-house 65 x 40 feet at a At to th cost of about (17 INK) and tuw cuterprising men arcdrswing near it setting out good small vo onchard&and raising good buildings The eoiory J settlement extend over a huge tract of land mtb and gnodfaruis are seen in every direction Iiiak bo Their cereal arc heavy this! year the sugm lilt to cane is very Urge peaches and apples arc jaracter abundant ie aianti ’iountr Bishop Layton enjoys the confidence of his oU w people and has successfully directed their labors in the building of a very large reserat actor voir that promises a rich reward to tlie thirsrtpitiot jioner i ty soil The water covers ane area of over feet deep ten rods and i abont twenty-fivpanie 11 The dam is built across the creek to stand me forever It is 75 feet at the bottoml5 feet Leo A fiain on the top and a wall of clay 10 feet thick iu ljer such wawkw 7 the middle Pink Vallky I’icmc Gasp iL"bd bj We learned while there that the people are above the illa'c- If 5 1 1 1SG5V 21 building another dam and inakitig a larger ygrinti reservoir that will cover an area of 3J acres Dear TELMKArii:—pci - July and iquch deeper than the first Tlic reserAs Bishop Lunt is allmt to return voir now iff- - service is capable of watering to(V 1800 acres twice 'dnringtitlie dry season our nearest mail facifity we write anil which Is of immense value to the farmers have done so iu ink but tlie reporter of With sncli measures ltfshop liytofraiid his 'News broke hi e and tlie Fei folks cannot fail to lay up stores of wealth assessor i in the same condition bv trai The company reached this place at 7 ling over the rough rock o'clock Presidents Young arid Kimball with theif families are the guests of Presi- theWe traveled about 12 miles not Swarr1 dent Farr: gnd 1 think the bounteous table of met people were expecting us wiieonX fork Major McCarthy and 20 mounted a ' tj Bishop Vestis Fprad for all the rest of tfyb threebymiles " visitors As it is in the programme to hold them to the from the village and rscertrj' cncanipinciit which m r with 1 meeting here 011 the return from Cache uuted iu one grand most romantic of the 1 will leave the notice of (jgdeu till cr Valley beheld under tho shade of t11 LM that time smubro looking rocks the clear cold P While I write the Brass Band U doing the tain stream rippling through its cmlrf swi I’veFor honbrstu the visitors aud the principal street here we were received by liro KraxtoScj lij aiv is lively with tbe citizens enjoyiug the mu- and a siring bund Hiid introduced to ui Is sic and Hie visits of their friends dience of about 1000 persons stance A iter a it address from myself: the amwl ea cut a Brigham City Box Elder County ) dispersed to take refreshments w hick rdty In J August 2ud' 1805 spread in ample profusion nn(lliclit urebased The roads being dry and dusty tlie visi- composed of the production oi bothdiaui atbe ws P tors left Ogden in the morning as each was Aftri this dancing rernmmenced on uk " wt mens of !iuult platform couiposed pin to travel instead and of ip disposed ready the general order of such occasions A por- cliuibed an eminence aud looked dura sr dure Elder Lyman exclaimed rhatii nr friend tion of the company passed by North Ogden' the scene a dencri 1 answered Oh that ture! Ottinger the others took the mail- ronte through tlie 'ir chair sage-brus- h The low lands north and west here! Any adempt at dyscriplioa’ wosilt useless v of Ogden look liko one great farm with a t This ione of Hie proudest dajVcf mrB cluster here and there of trees which no doubt are tbe peach and the apple Tiicre I have labored since 1"b50 to seitirtlink is a vast extent of meadow and as wc'passed ken desolate conn try and here is flic ps along the scythe and mower were busy ev- —sterling old friend with familiar ho looking into bur eye aud bringing back erywhere v Before wc reached Willard settlement the wholcdiistory all the settlement of Dixie arefo martial bond came out to salute the Preridciit Nearly aiM as we neared the centre of the city the resented and their apearance speaks fir people old and young lined the road to greet mistakable language that thev ropremti the visitors ? The scholars of the three dis- indnstriou 'energetic and nunirroiupiifr tricts were but in procession under the di- tion The stare and stripe arc waving!! pine vb rection of “sisters M urray Dudley and Well” top of a ll bruucli of minister The little ones were dressed iu their best and stands out horizontally 1G feet from theiri rises about lfxj feet prrpe carrying the banners of tlie schools The trunk and then most prominent was the enconrageinent to dicularly I never saw a luyie healilij i home manufacture and industry Music had pearing congregatipn and to judge Ire their danciuga mre active one U'e its representatives in “Zion’s Minstrels” of lumber lying at the sar large Bishop Cordon had a new Bowery erected whichpiles of It: r prelim peak well- for and finely decorated with evergreens' and timbering bushiess MriThii flowers A round' tlie stand there were colThis camp is about 38 mile from fc p Know lected fine specimens of IruitTroui tlie garthem utioa dens of 'Messrs Dalton and Mason Apples tlcorgc and about fliHiO feet above unhomiiri The co Tho fricfid our it of couriesy watercurrants grapes squashes apricots s by they certainly have our prst-melons beet and tuniis were all represen- furwltich wishes The choir of singer and the tlTiD: ted and the homespun cloth jeans Ac tlod o were hung around and over the platform band would do credit to any prara SxiTii A till the place lnokcil half Sunday and half a (Iio ready b AQlho county Agricultural Fair ' u fopiwx: tlie A scuds edlngs correspondent Tho andience was addressed-b- y Klders Woodruff Cannon Kimball Uiclmrd ami detail of the recent murder of Stenlioiise and at 3 o’clock the visitors were of invited to a very suiuptiiou dinner in the vtfee of I T Idaho July 213 City school room The peojile seemed to vie with each other in tlieir attention aud were lavdesperate shooting afiir 11 'Or on ish with their fruits place Sunday the 23rd instr at tfie Wit w nearT-tlii- s city At shout 4jo!cll Willard settlement has over a hundred Springs ®ni a that pn of meeting p day families who have now got on the fair road the1 nc above vpliire betw'een a mail calleffic to prosperity Patter-o- n and Sumner Piokliarn tlie for-®ulor The carnage calls— I must recur to this sheriff of this county which rcsaltt J iol 7 J be death of the latter S place coi Tlie Spring are a' very popalsrTewCORRESPONDENCE among the people ortbi ejiy and 'T1 season are frequently crowded summer ' 16G5 Pinto July23d :? visitors To the Editor of tiie Daily Telegraph: On this occasion Pinkhamamd afewfnft- -' ‘“K1 had Sprinf teen ei joying We are at present enjoying the luxuries ' I1 whenPatterson and hi party u rri ved f and pleasures of I’into 'Half of the Western mediately ujon hi arritafr Patterson by t world rejoice when they get a slice of the Us of violent and abusive language err 'a to a qt IE" I’into cheese anil who that has tasfed it will ored to provoke-Pitikha- ra V let the ehaiiqe slip to buy the genuine article which heiiled as Plnkhaiu re n : a npff 9 Co Mutter beef and mutton are among its luxuIn a short time Patterson left Tib $htjol ries Elevated as it is wheat barley peas going to the ppnJtook g hat buckwheat oats and corn will grow luxuri- company1 withswimming his friends During tlitf 1ffcLc The with arc hills covered pinion pine sence Pinkham was slowly pacing the antly md cedar and as the freighters would' say form in front of the saloon bul Xone with fat catt!eJK7 “lousy When Patterson returned from the ' A school lias been kept in operation by entered at the rear of and passed- - entirfl Mrl Jos Eldrcdge for the last ninemonths he through fhe Bathtng Saloon firing hDpww Jd he w teaching music as well as other brauches as lie stepped upon the platform PinkM hand too become has small house and The school fired in reTurii but ‘without effect owmf I'aatioi this is easily accounted for— the peculiar tbe fact of having been mortally wounded sj sinty A new school house of rock is the first shot kole w commenced and is under contract for - comfell while attemptin to level ta V- - lit Phkhau suited the to dimensions of pletion growing tar an pistol and was dead before the bystP interests of the place him from the floor He could raise Thus far the climate Las proved unfavoraProve the conflict nor alter it ble to the culture of fruit but the brethren spoke during todc a mounted Patterson immediately still persevere inexperimentlngalthonghearIy but-watwentj fJeo arrestedabont lied and ' and late frosts continually curtail their effrom iliU place on the road leading to I9' forts 4tter7 He is now in jail ' I have recently visited nearly all the pre- City 1 to arc here Jent i Bell The playing of ‘ Ringers cincts iu this and Beaver counties Tlie peoTbe novelty and bouses delighted kov inconsequence ple seem somewhat exen-iseWn o oT the depredations of a green bug which is entertainments and the attractive tboi roost pop“ one of the f re destroying the wheat It pierces the stalk Clara make them fa tronpes'tbat have ever visited thi cotanj t lKit like an auger at the upper joint which kills You-ongclty them to have atyour the head Very great damage has been sus' Business here is not altogether eneporap 'taf no tained already and the wore continue! and no remedy i apparent owing it is said to the recent burning itj A: and The people at Cedar City have been mak- town as well as to the excess h Merchant! inthe diggings ing rapid advances in the cultivation of fruit of water are ?o w low p produce plenty at unosaallv believed within the last year they having :IBl?ai still °Vr’ of and a with prospect being that fruit coaid not be grown in their altitude 51 Mr & Sirs Irwin are playing f® until Messrs Uigbee and Wood proved tothe ejx ting tune a short Whan few leave the days— they ja contrary byprodueing good apples place was first settled Pres Young told them Lake City "£ Sjm r Q - iH-rfor- “hat tl ’n-sldc- nt 1 - m - Ji -- p - ink-bottl- - S iS i - EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE THE NORTH - LAURELS AND MORALS tlsir time iml UugW the scoffers to rhaiue sad bt away d !'h lot -- renders will please bear in mind that our quotations are based upon iiciuil trannic tion iid are (cold prices for good by tliu origimtl Tho retail prices avoraso about ten per packages cent above quotations Floor— Racnn lb - 4560 - 55 65 27 50 a 28 QO'Cnndle pr St Loots - 65 a 65 18 GO a 20 OOlSujpir” Salt Lako - 70 00 a 00 OOCoQee ’ - 7377 States 2 75 3 50 Potatoes per lb 11 a 12'Tea Ouioiis 15 a 20 Butter 75 a 125 - 00 a (0 Wheat- 00 a Apple 12 a 15 Penches - 7i'a 75 Barley Oats 00 a 003Iolnitcspr keg 40 a G5 Non-reside- — David ment of a post at Mussel Shoal and one at the mouth of the Big Horn On the 24th ult John Manning was firing his revolver at a mark the range crossing a path above Blackfoot City when John Shay suddenly stepping in between the marksman and the object was shot through the head and instantly killed The twomen were firm friends The Missouri appears to be rather low: At Milk River tlio steamboat companies have erected a stockade fort with three bastions mounting three guns The fortis divided into three compartments each being owned by the proprietors of different lines of boats and called respectively Forts Jacobs' Copeland and Keiser -- The work is a corral 100 x 50 yards built of 12 ft posts From 600 to 1000 tons of goods ore in store covered with tarpaulins One hundred and twenty-fiv- e wagons had left Benton for Milk Iuyerto freight goods for the Elfie Deans and Copeland line The Benton has beeff running from Fort Union to Milk River and the General Grant and Deer Lodge to Cow Island 125 miles below Benton Milk River is near 300 miles' from that place The DeerXodge and General Grant pit np as idgti as Dry Fork last trip but conldgct no higher with freight They landed the passengers put the goods into yawls' and sparred over the' shoals eventually making Cow Island i?Tr"-e- 1 VIRGINIA CITY 3I0KTAKA Ogden Weber CoVvrv Aug 1st 1865 in was is not expected that all the readers of drowned It Tompkins Idadq the Boise river on (he 24lli ult He was dri- the TELEGRAm ' will ' find much either to ving logs for the Boise Broom Company and amuse or to instruct them' in the Editor's accidentally fell Into the river from a log notes of travel there are however many which he was running down stream Deceased was the person who shot a man in the thousands of'pcraons in the Territory who brush near Idaho City recently nnder the read this paper interested its the growth of supposition that he was a wild beast Tomp- the different settlements iulUtah aud who kins was a native of New York and aged about 23 His friends can obtain further in- take pleasure in learning of She condition of Boise the citizens formation by addressing C generally Idaho Territory' City With view of contributing here and the Brockie Jack Is said bv a northern paper to be lurking along the Kootenai road We there a word of this kmfu of information the thought he had “gone under” Maybe he letters from the South were published those has been resurirected from the North willbe indited by the same Ed James formerly messenger for Wells consideration Besides there are many perFargo & Co has been held to bail in the sons in Salt Lake City who have never exearn of $6000 for accessory after the clse’s animals feeding on s' farmer’s fact of the murder being tended their travels beyond its- corporate of Pinkham e wheat or corn patch is not remarkably they may find something in this 'Tnoors fob the Plains —The 1st 6th and 7th Michigan cavalry late ofthe 1st brigade southing to liTs nerves THE COMrANY Poof the division 1st corps cavalry Army The pre3cnt season the injured folks tomac are I?rcs Young accompanied Ly Trcs Kimencamped abont three miles from have been rather backward at put- the city They ate cnrrnte for the plains ball and Elders Taylor Woodruff Richards Brig-Gc- n Brevet is in command and Cannon of the Twelve left Salt Lake Peter Stagg law into operation suffering of these troops They will do excellent serting the City this morning abont niuo o’clock Inthe nod will we trust be able to fully pro-tewrong rather than asserting the exact vice the overland route from incursions of company visiting' with the President there boundaries of their rights iu hopes that the savages — Atchison Champion Jjuly 11 are a number of our citizens among whom the “do onto others1’ etc rule would be — In a speech alVirgin-iaIlo- n we notice this evening Gen II S EIdredge ’Montana News sufficient Bat there are indications Col David J Ross Majors'll W Lawrence said he had prepared JMAshley and J Winder Lieut John W Young Geo exhausted a letter to SecStanton that forbearance is well-nig- h esasking for-aD' Watt Judge Snyder Sheriff Alex- -' If the too eager cattle are-no- t jerked up cort for treasure twice a mouth to Salt auder andEsq the Hon from Sumof during the remainder of this season the Lake City and also for the establish- mit county aud quite a number ladies from ' " owners should not presume upon the ex-- ' tension $f such leniency Another or it i3 possible that they will find that they have reckoned Without their host raise good ihyit coufj and those were apte o a i5’Cndltoar 5O a 4 50 lll'ied I’wudiif "' 23 50 00 2 eo Muluir prf-i- l 300 a 3 50 350 110 Cinnarawn pr lb 1 Oo 25 : ' dwellings are fast replacing tiio decaying Iu times before and former adobies legs the coining hanrmt many's family has been times are past the without brcad-tbo- o people Kill preserve their crops snd the Utah tanners cannot fail to ho anion the firpt to realize the day of properily 74 The firt appointment being for Kayeville there v vm no renting at the settlement named Cenircville sent ont a conjpaiiy ot cavalry to meet the President which escorL ed the company for some miles e 7 5 00 to 13 OOiLitweyii ' SO to 1 25 2 50 to 4 50 Poplin ' 1 OO to 1 iindtiawl ech 1 2 OO to K) 00 10 1 25 to2Sd 1 OO'Blkvt pr pr liOO to 25 00 DtUinH aloce Sweetwater” S I have just letamed from Platte BriJge The line has been cut for about five miles west of Platte r Bridge and about half of the wire Williamson the taken off-odestroyed Platte Bridge operator says 2D poles are cut down : 1 think the line can be put in tolerable working order by if enough wire is there to repair it The’ fighting commenced on the 25th the Jndians nambering about 50 attempting tolake the herd from the post but were recharging them and Culsed the Kansas troops one of their head chiefs including a Cheyenne On' the 26th the Indians made their ap- numbers estimated from fearance in large A train of four wagons with an' escort of 26 men on their way from Sweet-wate- r tothe Platte consisting of the 11th Kansas were attacked by the Indian's four miles from the Platte on this day in plain view of Lieut Collins of tlie 11th O V tbe post from the post with 20 men 1Cwai ordered to charge the Indians and resene the train In the second charge the Lieutenant's horse became unmanagable and took him into their midst when he was killed and horribly mutilated ' In the first charge three men were killed and eight wounded In the second one man was kiled and one wounded Ofthe escort with the train only The wagons were set on ure and the bodies of the men burned by the Indians On the 27tfi there was very heavy fighting in which the Indians were worsted The fighting this day was just across the river from the post The total casualties arc one Lieut and 27 men killed and 9 men wounded No correct estimate can be mado of the Indian loss but it was much heavier thau ours On the evening ofthe 27th the Indians retired dividing the larger portion going north with their wounded and part going south A note was found near Lieut Collins' body written in a female hand which stated that the war party was composed of Comanches Arapahoes Cheyennes Sionx and Black-fec- i that they intended to besiege the post for' four days and that the soldiers had' killed One of the leading Cheyenne chiefs This note was supposed to hare been dropped by some prisoner in their hands ' r ' Modebby Operator Sweetwater' - r'S : T E LEGS AP 11 1 CV - f ' ' Wc like decent company f MUST BE GARED i " dQ - Otffgt - --¥M taken into account v J - y i ' ' - : Annual Election i ' : X TiiMn mt Patnr&iy Evening Anguat 5 1544 C0I5—1S3 ? t Now good folks and neighbors east and ' west don’t get too demoralized “stop poor sinners stop and think” ere it be too late Gird up your loins and1 Broadcloth go at repentance and- reformation for it (VwimarH Flannel is kinder lonely for us Salt Lakers to Satinetti Self-relianc- A t: v v SEMKWEEKLy’ TELEGRAPHr dropped into this X v iM - i - f - 'I- i f thecity ' -- - L a Ej-SiB- -i A-np- rr oci-arr- H - THE TRIP THROUCn DAVIS CQCNTY After passing the warm and hot springs there is nothing to attract the attention from h the sand and road and the mountains to the east but to the west the traveler looks with admiration bn Great Salt Lake sage-brus- and the islands with their rugged and lofty mountains that skirt the horizon aud limit the western view j Six or seven miles fromthc city northward the settlements of Bountiful Centre ville and Farmington begin to change the appearance of the country The fields are varied- - with their early and late grains and the cities are dotted here and there with buildings peeping out from tbe fruit trees and which inspire the imagination to its first labor The reality Is soon reached and we take the middle route : through Bountiful - The eity lies in a hollow that many generations ago the salt sea scooped out by its dashing waves from between tbe harder hill the north and south and the melting sidef of the eternal snows on the mountains eastward washed dow from their lofty summits snd their indentations the decaying vegetation that furnishes y the rich alluvial soil which gives to Davis the reputation of “the finest grain raising county iu the Territory” Every acre of ti lable land free from alkali seems tohave been taken up on “the bottoms'! and at this season of the 3’eae there is a fine picture of industrial labor Here the eye wanders ind in the white fields the farmers their sons and “hclp’'may be seen cradling the early golden grain while all around them in other fields the tail corn and the heavy T40 and Clubwheat are yet green and whispeF of late crops ‘ In all the settlements of Davis connty there seems every evidence of prosperity For many years the toil of the fanner was ill requited and “hard times” lingered : long Varound the cabin door” y new barns and tell of prospentjr and the preparation for to morrow and fine rock s to-da- and-ther- e - to-da- out-buildin- t-- thonl-elvesatt- hc Ie 1 ar f : ’ s d ht fer fr-T- |