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Show AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE , "BENEFIT ! OK : T ftccji.irmics itidiieune and Songstress KITTY 8LM4CHARD, M heu the ctK-lir.itcJ Coine.ltan and Char-acter Char-acter Aclur, Jill, FREE RMI, And the Clcvftr Youni Actr, MR. II, POWER. WILL AI'FEAR. Friday Ev:g, mar. 17, 1871, j Will iirO'Iu-ed, for the ffr?t time in I tivis city, the preat rnsalion special;-, cnritlel I OR THE J Dailoli Orplians. Nannie Von AlTenslebenheimer, Miss Kitty BlancharJ Jacob Von Alvcnslebenheimer, Mr. McKee Rankin Goorgo Schroedc-r Mr. W. H. Power During the progress of the play, ' MISS B-ANCHAHO'S lightning changes , Love Among the Rosea Medlev. Mis fckitty Blaii: hard Dnt Grecian Bt-ud, Par Kxrt-llenrf, t Vnlkliii; dnt Urondway down ' KftiMT Dosr. I .Mouth llaritioiilen, " Incidental to the third act, Tha Startling Saw Mill Effect! AND 1EIAGERIE. Ealf a block west of President Young's Residence. ; JOU.W.VOlG, - Prop. ' Native Beasts, Birds and Reptiles 1 , Wolverines. Ee.ir?. Fose.". Mountain Deer, ; Lyux. Wild Cats, J:c- ; Iirortant colleciion of Native Minerals; .Vdiniiou, 50 cts. Chiidreu, 10 " ( ; Open every day except Sunday, from a.m. to 5 p.m. FcftJiiis Time, 3 p. in . .tin" mi"..- j -,-oVi.t''i r'ir Food for the Wild Zv.n.-'V of the il-:nagtrie. J. L. BARFOOT, Manager. 'gRj CEF.IES PROVISIONS. DAiTL GKENIG, r;alcr la :aylo aai Frsoy GROCERIES. Fresh Bread CAKES, PIES, CRACKERS Eiery Pay. nnda excepted. FLOUH, FEED And Provisions, I Hi BilST IN" TRil IMASSZT. m m vm mi IX GKEA1 TAKinr. Efi.t Side East Temple Street, - Salt lake City. A Live Paper Live People. i in: mi.i' i.akh Daily Herat :.it SHi.TLAI'. AM' CUM.IKKL'IAL NKW.-i'AI Kll Ur SALT LAIvK CITV. The People s Piper : FREE AND INDEPENDENT.! i THK cNLV MOlt.M.Nc; I'AILY I APLll IN UTAH, I and : THE CHEAPEST PAPER I'l'BI.ISllED IN The Hocky Mountai ! j TO MEN OF ENTERPRISE ! The recent discovery and rapid develop-! liient of the mi'ies of L" tab have given, and will Continue to give, an impetus to trade of every kind, which should command tho at- I teution of alt business men who desire to ihare in its proSts. Heavy shipments of ores for months pat have been bringing wealth into the Territory; a large iiuuiirTraliun has commenced; agri-eulturalani agri-eulturalani other i-roduc;s are finding ready sales; and merchants begin to feel thesteady , flow of money through the varied channels of commerce. To business men at a distance who seek to participate in tho lively trade which must attend such a rapid growth of interests, as well as to the local public, a live, energetic newspaper is a necessity, by which to be ; made fully acquainted with the true condition condi-tion of matters as, they exist, and through ! which to present their business and facilities j for turnishing so promising a market. THE SALT LAKE HERALD Fully meets; this necessity in Utah. 3tt being the organ of any person, sect i or party, nor devoted alone to any aliigle interest, it has grown upon public favor and attained an unprecedented circulation circula-tion in the time which ha3 elapsed since it was established, by being in tho strictest sense a Free, Independent, Live and Thoroughly Progressive NEWSPAPER. j its mmm news Collated with the greatest care and from the most reliable sources, makes it valuable to all interested in the mines of Utah; its AGRICULTURAL AXD GEXERAL TERRITORIAL ! IXTELLIGEXCE Can be equally relied on ; and its enterprise i bus placed it in tho I j FRONT RAXK OF TUE ROCKY ! 3I0TXTAIX JOrRMLS. i j THS SALT LAKE HERALD Circulates largely and is widely read in every Mining Camp, and throughout the Cities, Towns and Settlements of the Territory; Terri-tory; is found in the office of every enterpris-i enterpris-i ing business man in Utah; circulates on the Union Pacinc, Central Pacific and Utah Central Cen-tral Railroads; has a large mail subscription j list east, west, north andsouth: and is 'The Best Advertising Medium j In the Rocky Mountain region, j 1 Where to Advertise! Where it will be Seen! Where it will be Read! I In the People's Paper! ; THK SILT LIKE HERALD, IF YOU HAVIE ORES FOS SAjuE. '"FEET" FOS SALE. ' LA5D FOR SALE, : HOUSES FOR SALE. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE, STOCK FOR SALE. FROPUCE FOR SALE. OR, IX FACT, AXTTHTVii To Buy or Sell, ADVERTISE IS THE SILT LAKE HERALD, 20 YOU EMPLOY MENT HIRED HELP, i MECHANICS, i LABORERS. LOIS TO RENT. HOUSES 10 RENT. OFFICE; TO RE.VT, STORES TO RENT .1LAXE TOUR 1VAXTS L0W3 I'S THE .Salt Lake Herald SEWIN3 machines. BEAD THIS! r , ;l' '4 " ' , " " I t a SINGER SEWING MACHINE In &1L tiie be'j:iiil varioties. SflOED BE IM EYEHBYDDT Contomplsi'.ip.ff the purchase uf a Machine 'for family or o:her use. At our newly-flttcd up Salesroom, Second Door South of the Eagle Emporium, Em-porium, between tlie IJrug and Clo-tUlng Clo-tUlng Department of Z. C. M. I., will be found a Full Assortment of these Admirable Sewing Machines At Prices to Suit Everybody. THE SINGrEH SEWING MACHINE j 'EEDS NO PUFFING to commend It to the public, as the j following isy rzH sMf showt ! In 1 these now celebrated Machines : were first ofl'ered to the public and in the four years succeeding 4,0J were sold. To-j , day over that number are weekly turned out ! , from the factory, and yet this immense sup-j sup-j ply is not equal to the demand. At the end ; os the year ISoT, upward of 3.M.0uO .Machines i were sold, and in the then following years, from V-S to '7c, the number had been increased ( to upward of ! 500,000 MACHINES SOLD, i One third of which were disposed ' of within the preceding twelve months j From the foregoing it will be seen that dur- inp the last three years, the sales have been I upward of fifty per cent more than during l the whole of the seventeen previous years, THE PEOFLE'S VERDICT, after a score of years thorough trial Is that the SEWING r.lAOIISME . is adapted to all kinds of work, sewing as , readily the thickest and most stubborn ma-. ma-. terial as the finest and most delicate fabrics; with a stuch, that for eveness, perfection I and durability is unequalled. Accompanying each Machine are printed instructions, so plain and easy of comprehen-I comprehen-I sion that, although we recommend custom-I custom-I era to take at least one lesson from the Op I erator. it is seldom done purchasers seeing I at a glance the simplicity of the Machine ! and completeness of the construction. Some i of the I OP THE : SINGER MACHINES ABE Simplicity of construction therefore less liability to get out of repair. Short, straight needle less liable to bend, break or skip the stitch. The shuttle is carried; friction, wear and the necessity of greasing the race are thus avoided. Readiness with which the most inexperienced inexper-ienced can adjust the tension of the thread, 1 Freedom from wear. After twenty years constant service these machines have never been known to wear out. They are noiseless, rapid and easy in all their movements. All our machines are adjusted aDd put in thorough running order.by competent nandp, before delivery. Purchasers therefore have no trouble, but can success fully operate with them at once. THE NEW BUTTON-HOLE MACHIXE S are thoroughly practical and will perform all mat we claim for them. The Improved MANUFACTURING MACHINES for heavy work, are too"well known to need omiceut. "VVe also keep in stock the -Neic Jtledtum SoeIe f" A N U F A C T U R 1 N 3 M A C H I Pi E S Or stock of the Sir.?er Seeing Machines is very expensive, f brari-g every variety o; nnisn. iron: te p.am Maohice, mounted on daca. wa.tr.uoie, oiled, to the eiaoor-ate.y eiaoor-ate.y pearie-i Marine, w-- cib:r.e: caseand ::--l:z.g c :ver ia mottled b'.ack wast, rose, W'lf-i, or man-irany highly polished. Every Mi-:n:ne is furnished wnh the . ame c--'nt;ie:e :u.:tare, z?lud-jzz the new hem-mer hem-mer view-g au widths, and fsLer and b-ai-. : aer. i f We guarantee our Machines to do Hemming, all widths; Felling: Hemstitching; Hem-stitching; Braiding; lagic Ruffling; Embroidering (no chain stitch.; Gathering and Sewing on at same time, with or without a band, on the ! edge or in the center; Cording ;Tnck-lrjr; ;Tnck-lrjr; Quiltinc; Trimming; Binding all widths and kinds, ete ete etc. WE DELIVER MACHINES Wuhjut Additional Civirge TO ALL PASTS OP THIS CITT A-l kyzia o: ieLg Machines tlorourbly Eeraired on Rea- r SII3EE iEWlIS MAC'SeS Two doors south of the Eagle Emporium. Em-porium. oli H. B. CLAWSOX, Supr. LAW EOOK. HAINESEATISL J-t pai.:i,h.i.bT K. B. MYERS. Ciik-iio, a : i:ui no.N of H A ! I"; c ' iUATISE. ltr Imvtl aud Kuli(5tl- u 1" : oti'ible WT J l i . vf the p,-, i1., .lJ...;rj;e, Couu:y J uaitrs. . u-::. i. -.:a-'.f. iaj i ut'A'viwr icir i-A v. v.uL.e li.'ok of Kflcrn- Ut 'w':y Lio.wr. u.-tUl kt every liu.-.ne i;y ELIJAH M. 1IA1XES, Cvun-stLr Cvun-stLr at Laic. y;-:h Kiition. KevUed and improved. .'"Ai-i-s i:.e laws and decisions down to ne i-res cut time. Complete in one eircaut vK-lvo volume of over N'.i p&iied' louud in HAIIVKM' TH-MATISafcJ Is a book well known to every justice cf the Peace, practicing lawyer and publio oilicer in Illinois and the Northwestern Statea and Territories, as tho most useful and complete work of the kind extant. It has lately been ravised by the author, and materially improved by the addition ot much important matter, giving all the late laws and published decisions down to IScy This book has, up to the present time, reached reach-ed a larger sale than any other-work of the kind in this country. This fact may be mentioned men-tioned ai evidence of its superior merit. Its excellence consists both in the matter em braced, and the arrangement or classification classifica-tion of subjects. In the collection of matter contained in the woi k it is intended to give all the statute law and the general principle of the common com-mon law in connection therewith, which a justice of the peace, police magistrate, constable con-stable or coroner will require in dischargi ng their duties, or that a practicing lawyer will need for reference in ordinary cases, or that may be required for the information of every business man. This will entirely supersede the necessity for reference to the volumes oi the statutes. Ihe arrangement of the work is methodical, methodi-cal, and cf the essence of its value, presenting present-ing each subject in its ordor and in its proper relation with others. The plan of the arrangement is entirely original with the author, being the reslt of study and practical experience. It has long been a subject of general remark that the author has, in this work, presented the law with a clearness nnd simplicity of style which reu dcrs the whole alik e plain to the common understanding as to the more advanced lawyer. law-yer. The justice of the peace, police magistrate, constable, and coroner will find in this book all the necessary forms and instructions instruc-tions in regard to every branch of his duty. The practicing lawyer will find in it, collected col-lected and arranged in convenient form, all the statute law and decisions, with reference to adjudicated cases applicable in ordinary practice. The businessman will find in it a complet e collection of forms required in the transaction transac-tion of business. Students of tho law will likewise find this a very valuable work for perusal and reference, refer-ence, as containing the general principles of the common law, clearly stated, in connection connec-tion with the ordinary branches of jurisprudence. jurispru-dence. The following brief reference to the contents con-tents ol this work will afford in some.degree an idea of its peculiar merits. The book is divided in five parts, the subject of each being be-ing methodically arranged in chapters or appropriate ap-propriate subdivisions, as follows : Part 1. Of Justices of the Peace, election and qualification, and proceedings proceed-ings before them in civil cases. Comprised in thirteen chapters, treating : 1 Of the office of justice of the peace. 2 Of thejarisdiction of justices of the peace. 3 Of the different forms of action. 4 Of the commencement of suits, and the aervice and return of process. 5 Of the appearance of the parties. 6 Of pleadings. 7 Of witnesses, compelling the attendance thereof, taking depositions, and of oaths and affirmations. affirma-tions. 8 Of the trial, and incidents there to. flOf evidence. 10 Of the docket, and forms of docket entries. 11 Of judgment, costs, and filing transcript. 12 Of appeals and writ of certiorari. 13 Of execution and garnishment. Part 2. Of proceedings before Justices Jus-tices of the Peace in criminal cases. Comprised in eleven chapters, treating 1 Of the powers of justices of the pe ace relative to the enforcement of the laws, for the prevention and punishment of offenses, and preservation and observance of the peace. 2 Of persons capable of committing crimes, of ac cessories, and who may be witnesses in criminal crimi-nal cases. 3 Definitions and punishment of crimes and offen ses as prescribed hy the crimi nal code. 4 Of proceedings where a criminal offense has been committed. 5 Forms of statements of offenses in warrants. 6 Of proceedings in relation to the observance and surety of the peace and good behavior. 7 Of fugitives from justice. 8 Of search warrants. 9 Of proceedings and penalties in relation to the misdemeanors of Sabbath-breaking, and disturbing dis-turbing worshiping assemblies. 10 Of procee-lings in case of assault and battery, and affi ays. 11 Of docket entries in criminal and summary pro ceeding!, and justice's fess in criminal cases. Part 3. Of the powers and duties of Justices of the Peace under particular statutes. Comprised in twelve chapters, treating 1 Of the acknowledgment and proof of deeds and other instruments. 2 Of attachments before justices of the peace. 3 Of bastardy, and proceeding in cases thereoC i Of contempt of court. 5 Of contesting elections. 6 Of coroners. 7 0:"etraj. ! S Of forcible entry aa'l detain, j 0 Of inclosin-fcs ad fe::3. 10 Of lacilord ad tenant, and proceedings by j distress for rent. 11 Of marriages. , 12 Of trial of the right of property. Paet 4. Of the Constable, his eleo ; t;on and q-aliieauon, and the powers j and duties of Coniiabies in both civil ' and crlmir-il cases. G-'tr.prtsiLig fiTe chapters, treating 1 1 Of cfr of conftaiie. ; 2 Pwerr ii duties of con -tables in proceedingi. 3 Of ti Lat'iLiry of conrtai-'.e? and sureties. ; 4 Of the poTrr3 and dariea of constables in crimi-i crimi-i nai c-A-t-r-f. ; i Of f-az.i co3p3anoc ail j-tri to constables ; i- both drZ az.d criminal caie?. AST Common forms for th ! 1 At;r-t::. , & Co-partnership. ; 2 jU-Litnuts. a3 aarardilO Gosvsracoes. . 3 Arrsezienii. 11 Loirer. ' 4 A-i agrtmts 12 Lease. . a Ai-:rzL.ent. 13 X atTaiizatioa. ; 6 E: i of txenanre and 14 Powers of attorney. ; protnsory notes. 15 Releases. . 7 Bj of sale. 15 SLs. a Bocds. In one large volume, 800 pages, law DiLvi.-g-, will be sent to any address on receipt of $7.50 with the order. ! At It:-;, E. Ii. MYERS, Publisher, t &7 'Wa-hingtoii Street. Chicago. j Haines1 Theatre can be procured .at JAMES DWYER'S Book Store: : and Xews Depot Z. C M. I. BOOT AND SHOE Departiment, at the fis?ca of THE ES0O'Z l ft" 1 A? " -" - .jiaAAA' LAHOK AN1 CHOICE STOCK OF HOME-MADE ,,,,Sk, HOOTS AXD SI I0ES X. W AYS OK L VPIKS', GF.NTT.V.MF.X'S ami CIULPIUIN'S HOOTS and S110KS of every style ami quality MAlM'l TO OIUUIK. We tU-sire to call the attention of the mtblio to the FACT that our faeil-iae-i for manufaoturinir are I'NSl'Kl'ASSI'in in this city our work i. warranted, war-ranted, and we can confidently G I'AK AN I'KK SAUM-ACITOX to all who favor us with their patronage. IlopniriiiS jNToxtly Attonrtocl to. We ara continually rooeivins. auJ have lor alo a full assortun-ut ef siiob: fi.m)!-s, isokse: collars ami all UUus of I At ATHHi:. ' Orders from tha Country receive Mr. C'rompton's spee'ml antl earefnl nttentioa. ' xx xioEle nouG ii t . W4STKD IMMKD1ATKLY A nr.l-i'l(. Sr iii Mnrliiiio Operator. 11. 1). L'L.VWSON, SlTKUlXTKNllKNT. New Music Store! DAYETES & CO., PllALKUS IN violins, JeEEEF accordeons, GUITARS, W-fi : CONCERTINAS, I'.' : ...ii, T BANJOS, j LfJ . ; BAWCONiONS, STRINGS, li FLUTES, AC. Instruction Books for all instruments. Also a large stock of the new AMKH10AN OKGAN, pronounced by all who have tried it far superior to and cheaper than any other. References : Signor A. Farini, l'rof. 0. Pratt, and others.' Good PIANOS, from 250 upwards. A full stock of S 11 MKT M USIC on hand, which the purchaser ca'i have tried by a musician on the premises. TWO IDOOK EAST OF THK TOST OFFK'K. mil CONTINENTAL Life Insurance Comp'y, OF jSTEW YOEK. JUSTUS LAWRENCE, President. J. I'. KOCKKS, Secretary. M. B. WYiN'K.OOP, Vice-President. S. C. CHAiSULEK, Jr., Actuury. o ' 5 2 M. tO g H I, P O ..h eg mk I CO S Hi r P- Tbe entire Profits of the Company are distributed annually among the Policy Holders, upon the contribution plan. All Policies JVon-forfeitable, according to the expressed terms contained con-tained in each Policy. Xo Extra Premium for travel or foreign residence. Tliirty ilays grace allowed on the payment of premiums, and the policy held good during that time. Policies Incontestible for the customary reasons. " Economy in Management. Only ono other New York company showing as low a rate of expenses to income. Careful selection of its risks, as indicated by the exceedingly small mortality of its members. Policy Holders liare a voice in the Elections and Management of the company. Assets, January 1st, 1871, over Five Millions.- NORTHWESTERN DEPARTMENT ; OFFICE, Xo. 94, LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO S. T. L0CKW00D, ... - MANAGER A. B. DAVIS. - - - SUFT. OF AGENCIES J H U B Ll A 1 B E f I , General Agent for Utah, OFFICE AT WOODMAXSEE BRO'S, SALT LAKE CITY. MEDICAL EXAMINERS : W. F. ANDERSON, M. D. F. D. I3ENEI3ICT, M. D Relialle Agents Wanted throughout the Territory. 1S Grand Spring Opening. APEIL 1, 1871. RETAIL DRY GOODS DEFT. The lad'r of fi:,it Lake and ad:acnt Ci'.is are rc-pee'.ful!v nolilisd that 'e will oa the FIP..ST DAY OP APP.1L "EXT open for inpection and sale TEE XEWEST STYLES OF SEASOXABLE Shawls, Jackets, ! Sacques, Mantles, Poplin and Linen Suits, These styles will be as late as any offered for sale in New York. OUR DISPLAY OF HEAVY "Will be offered at PRICES TO SUIT the FARMER, the MECHANIC and those who desire only DOMESTIC GOODS. Goods shown with ple&gare, -whether with, a view to purchase or not- Home Manufacture a Specialty ! CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS, FEATHERS, ETC. Goods Delivered Free of Charge in any part of the City. spboial .(a.BJsrosxjiroiHJMESKr' j The EMPORIUM will be OPEN and ELEGANTLY ILLUMINATED each eyening during the continuance of the APRIL CONFERENCE. H. B. ULAWSON, Superi-nTE-VM1- |