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Show ""V '"w , tee f r Utah Tri-Week- wBl be AoniVEfioflrrcnii'! more trifling with" UilsnacKiIaI e vIIA portebutR Is probable that there of Into tbe carried small port a quantity If the Oovemment cannot or docs SanFradcIscofruralLiueenir CharJotts7-aoIb be ffiveh on Tuesday evening, turn not wish to Interfere, let them, Committee ylll fremmepd Ecbrtidrg 22cf 1870, by Meters. Zfatsh itjover to the adjoining Territories, Shat a ,The an jtd valonm fr Oreemwald, Proprietors Metroehecifie, instead Wc propose to take ourj share, to ol Foreign pubScatSooss impoUd. I politan 'Motels trr-' Reporter ly Tlie OFFICIAL PAPER Idaho and regenerate ft thereij &srf the :CUf Couoiiftr ! a . m i TC3 ' I rt t IT ; trWtaf .M Isa or Mrs. Hewert, If we are rightly Informed, was atone time a 'spiritual' wife of an abusive poly gamlst iu the southern port of, this Territory, from whom she fled about three years' since. During the interim of her flight from Salt Lake 1 and untimely death, but little or nothing haabeen known of her whereabouts or situation. Below is the account of her tragic death taken from the Territorial Enterprise : r , s f i ' ' Virginia City, January 28, 1870. 1 Mr Dear Lots : I sat myself for tbe losA Lima to address you a few lines to let you know I am here. I am now not able to help myself times are dulL I am broken-hearte1 am ju debt ; X cannot get out of It. 1 am now down in my bed. I never expect to get up again. To tell you tbe truth, I never want to. T have taken five grains of morphiue. George Reed, take my baby until you can do foril kiss bim for me ; I fchau never see bim ho more. Good bye, I cant no more. I am growing weak Mary Elizabeth He west , it. head-over-hee- d. i c . ls We understand that the woman catno here from lteno, to Hen o from Austin, where site lived two years and a half ago, to. which place site tsune from Halt Lake. Hue was a large and very fine looking woman, ami is said to have been no bad character. Besides the letter there was found in her room a small bottle labeled morphine, and a small dish containing nearly a of the drug. An inquest upon the body will be held by Coroner Hymons this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Enterprise . ( 1 r 1 jar-Hliap- cd t table-spoonf- A I II ul ! THE PROPOSED H0RJ10X BILL. v It Is asserted that the Territorial Committee of the House of have agreed to rejKjrt a bill to abollfch polygamy, and authorizing the President to use milito enforce the tary force if terms of thenecessary law. We have very grave doubts of the wisdom of such legislation as this at the present time. While wo desire to witness the destruction of Mormoulsm and of the hideous institutions of which it is the parent, we are sure that application of violence is not the best method that could be adopted for securing the end. The great mass of the Mormons adhere to polygamy . teeause they regard it as ail important element in their religion, and there is not any doubt that, after the fashion of all fanatics, they will le remly to defend It with their llves. We have had some experience of the difllculty of attacking this isolated community. The campaign undertaken during President Fillmores administration was a complete failure iu a military sense, nobody receiving, any benetlt from it but a numlief of greedy army contractors. With the Paciflc Balf-rua-d In existence, it will perhaps be r an to operate against Mormons with an army, but it the Ik remembered tiiat Brigham muit is not Young wholly defenceless. He is better prepared for war than he was at the time of the last expe-- Uilion. He can rally to hls sup-lo- rt a considerable force, composed of disciplined men who are devoted to his person and inspired rith courage by their religious faith. Of the ultimate result of a conflict with the United H tat vs Oovemment. there can be no doubt. ' We should crush the Mormons entirely. But such a victory could only be obtained. after a long and desperate struggle, in which thousands of olives would be sacrificed, and millions of money wasted. It Is hardly worth while to begin such a costly conflict unless the provocation is much greater than it is just now. Indeed, this threatening attitude of the government is peculiarly inopportune at the present time. The Mormon church is distracted with schisms; the people are themselves into factions under rivals leaders, and there seems to be a fair prospect that the miserable organization will destroy Itself, if--It is not molested. Au assault upon it the government would heal all ly dcflcrences Immediately, and unite the people in defence of their religion. It will be a wiser policy to Influences permit these destructive to work undisturbed; to encourage n flow of Immigration to tho territorery, and to wait patiently for the close from follow must sults which contact of the Mormons with a powerful Gentile community, and with a clvUlzatioii higher than thelrown. The slow process of decay In this case will be very much surer in this consequence than the most-- vigorous manifestation of powcr.r Philadelphia Jlulletin. The Mtllctin evidently .docs not understand the situation. If these schism were anything butMormon-Istnundcr- a different light and if '! Gentiles could bo encouraged to come here and settle, and could live here in peace and security after they did come, It would be a far different thing. But that can never be brought about by lenient measures while ignorance and superstition reign supreme. All Monnons are taught and nlno out of every ten Ik'Hcvo the Government to be only ' n legalised mob at the least, hence the Indignities offered and total of Its Influence by Its im, and pervious subjects. Patienceceased ,n(,nd suasion have longslnce to . be Virtue In dealing with these bigoted fanatic. nummary measures, swift and sure, properly administered by the U.cM would won briog Iilllluw. U a wUUn MW of their kllunlloM mill would benefit tho Hepre-seiitativ- es -- u... easier-matte- -- I . I , , y.! f ? t fast-dividin- , , U: ' " 4 t r i : , ft dla-regar- (I I & 1 I t C3ov-irnme- of nll'i'In-o- K. nt. i fUts tUEKseaMXtnfe - Capt Daib ' I ' " PreMet ' 'I leg CtTWKset j Ealejrees Utah f Be- r ( ' - XfmsA Con-gr-e- tinguished representatives from means business. dis-cnwl- on Mr. Farnsworth reported tbe bill land asked to have it made a special order. Mr. Cullom L hope It will be put on its passage now. Mr. Holman No objection to that. Mr. Orth Let ns pass it now. . Tbe'biir was read. .T.i Mr. Cullom Let the bill be pat on its passage at once,' without any speeches. Mr. Ingersoll Let that be done, Mr. Stevenson suggested an amendment to strike ont the second smloa. . Mr. Farnsworth said be desired to have the bill made a special order for Tuesday next. . Mr. Callom said there was no objection r to putting it on its passage now. Mr. Holman " and others None what. , ever. , . . Mr. Stevenson Let us pass it and be done with it Mr. Farnsworth Very well ; the bill Is before the House. I move the previous question on Its passage. The previous question was seconded. Mr. Butler of Massachusetts inquired whether tbe bill would cut off free newspapers. Mr. Farnsworth It does; it cats off everything. Mr. Butler All right Laughter. The hour allowed for general discussion was occupied by Mr. Farnsworth, of tbe e committee, Mr. Lallia, of the com'n.ttee on printing, and others, clos-iu- g with tbe following co.loqny: Mr. Jndd What ia the total cost of printing?'-- Mr. Laflin Somewhere, near $1,700,- - Jlw&kBuah, M. J. iUnheflt. i . 000. -'. i I j Mr. Wood made tbe point of order that under the rule no member should vote on any question in which he bad an immediate and personal interest. Laughter. The Speaker overruled the poiut of order. Mr. Ingersoll Inquired whether the bill cut off free exchanges of newxpspera? Mr. Farnsworth replied that it did. It d d not require the prepayment of poetage on newNpap ra, but it did require the pay m lit of postage on ab paper and all letters. Finally, the discninn was rinsed and the bill pasied yeas 171, nay lL j ss . 1 :: upon bituminous eoaL No Anthracite ' Wo Wont no coal is imported iuto aoy of the Atlantio u j . ( i. FISemvI, - 0. C. Pace. ' - r.u. , v a , . i X O. D. Richmond, D. Auerbach, C. B. Loren, I M c A. OtabtaefieM. J. F. WUmo. - 1 . John Enpfer, , i rl 7 UTAH. V J J. R. Walker, I L C. Levy, wasatcs Mr. Pease. BAB mrik-U- R. Wm. H. Nesbitt, r SHOES, CLOTHING, FURNISHING. GOODS. , v , ' f, r.' l ! i 4 s . r3 Careful attention to orders by mall. Goods shipped the day orders are received. The only exclusive 'Wholesale na' . . .. , . . , dell ftS House in Coriime.i-XgS- a , y , : tii mWJWElY'S V MAMMOTH rtKDMoirr. O. McGowan, " ri i 4 . B. Hampton. T. B. Morris. Dan. Bobbins, V I West! of tlio Missouri IiVer. v J1 Engfnr, Dr. Pool, W. J. Montgomery. Mr. Beckwith, i ? t ECHO. Jamct E. Bromley, . , 3. M. Orr, MaJ. W. T. Offiey, 8. Saliebury, C. Popper, CoL Kahn, . n v t 7 vi WARE, HATS, CAPS,. BOOTS, AND r, - Wm. Noon, A. IaukH, F. H. Coyne, Horace Wheal, T. AOefbech, tiu 1AM CM . r t provisions, wines, liquors; groceries; CIGARS, PAINTH, OILS, GLASS, HARD- - p' oaoxx. H. B. Bowman, i 4 THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF J. Irish, Fred. Kieeel. L J. Leferre. John McCormick, 0 L A. W. Merrick, John K. Trumbo, John Davie. n -- -- 7f r i , , s, v u o . V. t 4 j Of John Herman, Can. Piemon. John HeU, R. Martin, J. M. Langadorf. George Uanf. ' 71 f) i Enaeei Tborpt , 2L Z31a worth. i ' ' ' f A E. B, Orth, O. H. Eihott, John kvea, 8 ; mi. Chaa Ellwell, A. . - cMlerchant. Vommisoion 'f' ... , Montana Streeti flofltal, J 8.Freak Darla. L. Wolf. ' L. Herman. Cbas. Oman, f AND- , 0 .1, j Painter, j,, EL Creighton, O. H. Pratt, W, E. Fredericks, 9 0 iai 1 T" r o OTffiDLESAIiB..GECRE 1 A. KCLTOM. J. Keeney. i , FLOOR MANAGERS. & O. Sewell, Sam. Tfbbaia, Dan. Robbins. Sam. How. Montana Street, Ooriimo. P017DER CODPAHV k pi no THE LARGEST AND FINEST 1 FITTED UP ROOM IN THE MOUNTAINS. Manufacturers of the T FIXEST GRADES OF GUK -- POWDER r The proprietor has spared no pains nor expense in niakiuir this the most comfortable place to piuss away uti hour or two at the great National Game. DotT Golden Crown Cigars, and tlie best of Ales, Wines ami I.iquory always on hand. V .T. C. KUNBV, Prop. no4 3m In the country thefr celebrated diaijoud aziAzn, at the ".7 ' Standing head r ;l 0 Spoitlnr, NEW ADVERTISES! ENTS. Mining) J. V. Auction,asdStoruge, COMMISSION' 3IEUC1 Corner Fiflh and Montana Struts, o $a e TRADE SUPPLIED. SOUNDS OF REVELRY! THOMPSON, j d aiisr Utah. Coriuue, - R - SiRTl.t, i WHOLESALE. 'wl f t 1 be ANT, Oil N SIHEET, Of;DEL pn ! u gy Particular attention pant to cotii.nmi and CAsII ,Jvalo iu- ut inadc. jiS-- a - Proprietor , o Hvving opened tbe above well known market. I am irparrd to fnrai-- h the iuyevt variety and beat meat that can be iwocured In the Territory, at wbolealo and retail Orde a f om a dhu tance madt a apecl-ll- tj aud Lromptly att nded to - $ EXCLUSIYELT V v fenstiutl j on Hand. t MISCELLANEOUS AI1VTS. j CITY .MARKET. SlttocrtiscMfrits. tin bn . 7 A , StTciv jvi O. !'I FelU Ebetabotd. Chas. t poet-offic- 1 T. 03LLI13E,,rh r, f s 1 yavt EL , other sente willbeplaoed ; vilege which the Home passed with astonishing rapidity Thursday, repeals all laws giving to any offioer or department of the government, or other persons' th "right either. to send . or, receive through the mails, free of postage, any letter," document, or other mailable matter. Tbe act is intended tor take effect on and after the 1st of July, next, A the question is, really one of considerable importance," tbe will be read with Interest. It was aa follows : countries are received, aad with more terest; as they are tbe first Eqnemaux that ever vUited Washington. Five hundred more men were thrown out of employment at tbe Navy Yard in this city on Monday. Retrenchment )s just, but exceedingly hard on those it throws ont of employment' The greater portion of those discharged, are in; the most indigent circumstances, not having enough mouey Did by to transport them selves to a part of the country where work can be had. It is not strange in the view of the fact that thousands have been discharged from Government situations since last March, that porerty and distress reigns among the laboring classes at the National Capital. With the discharges from Government offices, comes the stagnation of basi-mof every kind here. As dwelling houses for rent become numerous, there become less disposition on the part of the property owners to build and Improve their property, and as there D bat little msnaDctaring done here at any time, and less now than a year ago. one will readily see that our city must be at present thronged with snrplae labor, and extreme suffering Is only being lessened by this exception ably mild winter, At last, aa has long been anticipated, a j bill has been Introduced proposing tbe abolition pf Polygamy in Utah. The measure will doubtless be popular with the sects, which assumes marriage to he a Divine institution, instituted specially by God, and not simply a natural relation. But the States assume it a civil institution and biud and nnbind the contracting parties. Each State and Territory has It to suit itself, most of them, I believe, requiring a license, and all conceding, the authority to minister and magistrate to ratify, and some of them issuing a special commission to ministers for that purpose. Our forefathers did not contempDte the possibility of the introduction of the oriental practice into this enlightened country, and therefore made no provisions against it in the federal constitution. Now it D contended here by all of those who endorse polygamy, and some that do not endorse It that any legislation effecting the reDtlon of opposite sexes by Congress, D interfering with tbe reserved rights of the States, ' and b therefore null and void. Aa every State has laws against Polygamy and penalties Lit their enforcements, those here opposed to the interference of Congress on the subject, claim it as further proof that the whole question is properly with the States and Territories respectively : Congress might have inserted a prohibitory danse in tbe organio act, bat failing to do this, it ia claimed that the passage of the piesent bill wonld be ex post fado and void. , , It has been done as was expected, the tariff bill reported . to' the i House by the Committee oa Ways and Means. It is said UitAuthrcita ooal will ho admit ted free of duty, bot that a doty of one dollar and 7 ; ; "The bill to abolish tbe franking pri- in- twenty-fiv- e O- - Goldberg, T. J. Black, Monro, . EL Lubbee, Toohy, T. . Judge K. P. JohaaoB. Esq., - H LeHree, O. D. Bayek, P. HL Wilbur, Eaq., Wm. . that the present administration s, 1 i A at oostttt Tim XXeBd:.nob, EkqV L.-H- d taken by Merebals, under an act for taking the senstts In 1830 and I860. It it dil&ouU to cunderstandhov the sensoa can be properly tukea by men who can afford to work at 31.75 per day and find themselves. Bat sach is tbe verdict of by virtue ofa defanlt iu pawlog tbe bill which the Honee spent several daye in disco ssing before the adjournment over holidays. - If the sensas is propetly taken by this plan, much money will be saved the Government, aud fewaaiorCoukling should receive due credit for 1L iThe territorial question for making a territory ont of the District of Columbia it creating quite an animated discussion. Meetings on both skies, are being held. Yesterday the pros, held a select and special meeting in the Lincoln Hall, in which were represented chiefly capital an 1 tbe rebel element, and prompted by the hope of getting possession of the government of tbe District through this new movement. Among the arguments they use ia the abrogation of the present six per cent, interest hw, by which the principle ia forfeited for an excess of that amount Capital demands the privilege of taxing labor 10, 12 and 15 per cent. j Tbe Bepnblicans bold only tke city of Washington in the District, by the slender thread of seventy majority, Georgetown and the remainder of the .couuty being still Democratic. Hence the latter party dings tenaciously to the ball loaf, for fear in tbe event of a consolidation of the whole under one Government, they will get no bread at alL, Tbe whole discussion, it is feared, will ultimately be divided into demagoguebm and personalties," ret vealing some rich things, perhaps worthy of note in subsequent letters, as well the constitntional tendency to determine great questions by party rules alone. : Captain Hail, the Arctic Explorer, and his Esqnemaux wife and child called upon the PrehlJent yesterday, and were received with the same cordiality as dis- nunn omnamui or Ton. otd.'Osd; f Sam How, , Walls Sptoer, I V . mm. . h a T. Other. CC3B. t T X-- Cecgress reiyyaJBjrle he Iksll-he- Dta Tho following from tho Boston Advertiser, concerning tho repeal pf j 8pclO Corrpon5atic of tha Ripobte. tho much, abused franking privilege Wasbiogtotr, D. C., Feb. 3, 1870. far to sustain ' the argument The aeosas this deeeaai) year wid be goes ! j. - be duty on brfokrfffBe tWnty-flveben- U and on pamphlets fifteen cents per ponnd This is an Increase over the tariff as JT. now exists. It U thought that the antitariff men will be ' naable te changw tbe decision of the Committee with reference 1 I So- tbe duty on bi urn looks coal 1 j Pay The ke aTsrrtUrf Tke Scxt kcnt-P- Hr umi CP pctlfitai. (duty swASGma and' the' United ritory, States . P d. - SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 12. t T V A. VT. TAYLOR. Agt , t K it 3 ii S. L. TIB3ALS, ! tii lie . Wholesale and Retail Dealer tn WLBS, LIQUORS & rilRRS t Ageait for Brewer, Be o I e JLCe., Alee aad Porter. nol-t- Jr t Office, Montane Street, opposite Uintah House, leb-ti- f COUCS HZ. , Cupids Anniversary. Eve , Grand Salt St, Valentines ' FRED & HOMERS Monday Eve, Feb. 14th, 1870. Best qasltly ntl Clgnrs J 2Mb, Wasblogton, 8m : Collectors often write to this Office that bavin l o property that ean be seised persons Xew Hall, are First danoe at Woodim in tbHr district wllboolpay. doing buaineas OgtjUn, Utah Territory, by tbe proprietors of tbe by law. They ittg the special taxes imposed complain (bat there la no remedy except la the case of maDufadurera of tobacco and dealers HOUSE. in liquor, for. that ia these caeca only la imprisYouraolf and Ladies are respectfully Invited onment, added to the fine or penalty. They v have a remedy which may osaally be aaade to attend. effectual. They should cause the parties to bo oOdkx. or coMttirrzz ixtitatios indicted. It convicted tbe will be sentenced to A O Tel1, E W Weal 3 Moure, pay tbe fine or penalty and to atand committed to jail until tha order of tbe court la oompded Frud 3 Keisel, CapL i F Evans, I Sisaon, J C Fitzgerald, V Butler, I) Woo dm aa see, with. 11 Wheat, Very respectfully, Mr. N alii. E Sweeny, H P Wood, 3 Sell, J. W. DotroLAto, Acting Commleslttoer. E O OJmstead, -, L EngleA Laudt, L Yoorbees. A C Dewey, 3 Bowman, L Harrington, L Lefever, L Allen, It A Walls, O Qutu n. F Olsen, PIUNflSCII STORE. OB Brown, Frank Mattox, H bclgkr. P Coyne, Two firabcl L WHITE Cbas S Walker, Major Offley. D 3 Toohy, 3D OD Huyck, S L Tlbbals, P U Wilber, Cordelia, Homer Uewiue, , VlctCHP H-rui- F 3 Taylor, Jb CO., Proprietors. H. B, This Ball te entirely new, having never yet been used, and Is one of the UrgesSO and feet finest In the country, being MgSOt and febl3-t- d in twee u floors. 0 B1UTH-DA- BALL. Y WM. V V ELLSWORTH, Prop. WASATCH. E. W. WeeZ. CoL MaJ. Wffila. Carr, SCBO, s, wmaar. f Ui.t . y H r W. CL yosmaow. OATcIPOnUXA I niaclisciith and JTagca Shcp, Second Street, Ixrioeen JVonf and Montana, coniNNn, UTAH. ; ; All kioda of Blackcmlthlng and Wagon work doco at tb ehaapost rata. ' Dont forget to ghre ns a call'd WRIGHT 4 JOHNSON. tf tf Train, -- ca 4 Between Third and Fourth Stmtvf CORUNNE, HALSfl Fosrr a. ' wilson, RAFFEItTYe KEG KCBO 4 cm. 4 Beat of Wlnea, Llqour end Cigar verify. Walk right In, ami help gentlemen. e! C. B. LOREN St CO., Prop- I allfa&s cads oa any pet la Cs34 . i i f ttklM, i . ; - 7 ' Tbs proprietors beg leave w1! nmincemeat that they have opened their B staurant. and are prepared to aerv a ebol la a true epicurean style. 1 - J b cca CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 4th street, comer of Montana, Cortona. aogU-t- f 4 world. 1X9 Drw Gcto.eciT Chang on principal clUe r (Extending from Baerameato L to EaOeck at.) Vfavtef been raoanfy M tSe nod owlet, II nlsbod, makes FAX-- LX UOTLL ta Jpeatei, it oCare omry tndoce-menffRetag eentregynV man and Cm pefcae ranaref. bnafti Tbe tables via oonatealfr be eatnMed wkb ever ,nxnry Urn market aCbrda. The Exchange Coach, with Cod Lights. wCl bo at the vtaarves and depots, t oenvay mange r to the Hotel free. TIM0THT SARGENT, Proprietor, Janas-l- y or Office hones (Vom , h r i 1 ' f -- a. K. to 4 F. M.' aI il , au-- i ft T7ells, Fargo :i;: COBINNE,: UTAH . ; not a ructau, rrpruif- -- CHICAGO. nentm and fitmiw nod salts One-o- f i I ILLI.NOIS. taxnrtoaa manner la IKS, of iwmt with Bath, wstar, Atwoods Improved pMeeoger Bevstors ' T.r Tf J.NO. D. DRAKE, , Proprietor, t f AifJ:Il:j Trcmcnt EIouab, f ' xurjon novon, of th ap20-- tf . - i ' Tim Check bought Dctel, 11X303 ITtttST, loa rtaachte, ' zzicit. .. - iVJ; B.: BRADD, CARPESTCR JFourUi 1ND J0L Street, ''CORINNE, UTAH ae7lm dl f ctiilftrtal glf?lautnnf. j y In m Orocoi loo and Ziqcsrs, . , CORINNE, Utah Ter. - SAL005. COHINNE, UTAH. P. H. W1LBOR, Coalaler. HENRY LEIWES; r 1 15 e ! JOHN DAVIES, Prop. 4 'U vr .t HOJSTAJfA STREET, . m , . East suit, bettceen ith and flk Studs. , xTxxaory a. tjonaon, Reasonable Charges, . . ' BANKING HOUSE AND . A G&KE1WILD, Froprletarb Tbla FIRST CT.A8S NEW HOTEL I now ffr to the pubtio. The rooroa are neatly and ' fortably furnished. Tbe table are alwj) UP plied with tbe beat the market afford. Freah Oyster always en hand audaerred op anv sty e on ibort uotioe. Th Bar ia stocked with the finest " Liquors, and Cigar. , OFf Antrlean Exebacre - - 9 ;u W.D. MORTON,; CBKTBWI'K. XT. T-- , Wholesale and RetalL k - UTAH. . B22-l- m REST OF ACCOMMODATIONS H. C. Wallace. A. C. Beckwith, E. B. Sanford, Dr. Poole, Excellent accommodation and good muslo. a Warm Meals on arrival of all de2M k L3ontnna S tree t , . (of Iht best brands) TOBACCO, CIGARS and GLASSWAr , Dealer la A JlliTIIOPOLim IIIITIll t WINES, LIQUORS, WHITE HOUSE, i 't (i jlltf f Wholesale and Retail , OGDEN, boines. Th b at of Hadde and .Carriage jA,rk atantly on hand and fur hire at reaaon.dde rair Ala j a Good W utrr Ranch. " Office corner M hum am! Stables, miti-'- t and Fifth Streata, Cortune, ttah JoHX HO! LISP notnf VICTOR C0RDELLA, - MAW 8TEEET, -- and 8 ALE ni COBINNE, UTAH. --H , S , Montana Street, m having purchased tbe abnw are prepared to do a lira daaa IJVtKf und-nirn- ed prop-rt- y, P. R. R. EiTING HOUSE, BRYAN, W. T., U. . oc7-3- The ll. m. Hoots aud Shoes, The company of yourself and led lee Is reBirth-Da- y spectfully solicited at JIM BROMLEY In Hotel Railroad be at to the given Party, , Echo, February lkth, J7(h COMMITTEE OT INTITATIOW, ALT LAU CRT. i Dr. Fowler, ften. Maxwell, CoL Mann. MaJ. Offiey, f ' OODI 3. R. MorriH. Horace Wheat, i comnmx. H. O. Pratt, Ttm Heuda-eo- c, Wells Spicer. Judge Sewell, coiirr, always ........................... ...s.. . DEY GOODS & CLOTHING. , E Ureenewald, X Trorabo. Marram or camncoxiss J Fnooa Maxaobm -- T Dunn, 3 E HalL Music by Homera Quadrille Band. Dancing tocommenor at 8; tapper at IS oclock. 8L Valentine Poet Office open In the Hall from 10 till S oolock. DAVIE8 & DXAUtaa COMMITTXX. COHIX.VX dayis Rcd, Danl Beach, In good order a PACIFIC STABLES.' hand. m SALT LAXX COMMRTF K. Storey, Capt B nitnlly Billiard Table N HAND. A share of public patronage solicited. Come and see ua, Boya, If yon w nt a good game, a good drink, or a song. FRED TAYLOR. d30-lHOMER HE WINS; SIS W tteed, 3 M Orr, ef Wines, Liquor on LUNCH ALWAYS I Cal Kuhn, f I TaxAsrev DxvAwnrxmr, ) 1 Omci or lirriiiNa Rnnvs, 1M59. November tel f 1 , V ,j |