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Show TIMES. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. lb'Jl. 4 THE SALT LAKK BROWN & MICK. T General kffon & Commission House, All kinds of good bought and sold. If jroji hav any clas of goods '" wish 10 Into cash, gtv us a call. Rfal Estate & Mining Property Sold by Auction or Prlvat Sale. . Money to Loan. BO W. d Booth, Salt La City. George M. Cannon, Office Under ZIon's Savings Bank, Main St. Conducts Real Estate and Loan Agency. We bare Investment Ur Oiler as Low as the Lowest. CITY PROPERTY, BUSINESS PROPERTY, ACREAGE, Finest Residence Lots in Salt Lake. y r , Sales of Homes made on monthly payments at low Interest. Vie have sold more homes than any other agent, and Our Purchasers are Oua Best Advertisers! Tor they tell how they hare been treated. We have plenty of cou veyanccs and think it No Trouble to Show Our Property, George M. Cannon, .j. iffttanclol tonclaU American jSJational J$a$k. Capital, $2.-0,0- 00 Surplus, $ 10,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake. - - Salt Lake City. Interest Paid on Deposits. James II. Bacon President Secretary E. Sell T. A. Dayies H. M. Bacon Vice-Preside- Governor A. L. Ttioma...M.J. Grant i L. Holland Cashier S. M. Jarvis D. G. TnBaiolitt! W. B. Holland Assistant Cashier 8. W. Judd E.W.Eosa C. l Loofbourow. ; Is. D. EVANS, I H Successor tu EVANS & ROSS. I 114 Stat St.. Bolt Lake. 'I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO I BENT OF BODIES. Open fill Night. Tileptons. 364. Skookum Root floip GrouieP. ff Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandruft AVA irtrlL Stopa Falling Hair. U Preventive l'f&m ofBaldnesa. d 1 Crow Hair on Bald Heads. X$$wA I a Exquisite liw&l l Toilet Article k. lll J I 19 Free from a11 I I f lij'Pit colorin g matter. (7 mart refislrretl.) i Containes no Mineral orVegetable Poison Is an honest and meritorious preparation. Kature'i Own Remedy. Skookum Bool Hair Grows, Go. NEW YORK. Fo Sal by all Druggist. jgANK OF QOMMEROE. ' Opera House Block, Salt Lake City. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS-- from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on, Deposits. ' -T-RANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 4 DIRECTORS: Boyd Park President Win. II. Mclntyre J. B.Farlo W.'W. Chisholm t (ieorge Mullett C. L. Ilannaman 8. F. Walker Cashier Vi. II. Irvine E. E. Kicbj S. H. Fields, Jr Assistant Cashier E. B. Critchlow. IJtaii Rational JJank. Of Salt Lake City, I tah Capital. $200, ooo.oo ' Surplus . ... .... . io.ooo.oo DIRECTORS: J M. Stoutt President W.H.Roy T. K. William A B. Jones Cashier Tbouias Carter J. A. Groesbeck Boliver Roberts C. W. Lyman Wm. F. Colton A. L. William- Boyd Park P. L. Williams W. II. Lyon .8 C.J-win- Alexander Rogers.... Jos. A. Jennings Jos. Baumgarten W. h. Russell JIIE RATIONAL x Bank of tlie Republic. Capital, 1500,000. Fully Paid Up. Frank Knor President, L. (J. Karrick 1. A. Eurls Cuuluot. 47 MAIN STREET. Transact a froneral rnk1ru( business. Money loaned on favorable terms. Accounts of) mer'baut. Individuals, Bruisand oorpoa- - tlons olicltd. Five percent Interest t14j ou savings and time deposit, DIRECT0K3: t. C. Karrick G. 8. FfolmeSw Kmil hioit), J. A. F.arlsTI W. E. Smedley Go. A, Lowe-Fra- nk Knox. It. L. A. CuunerJ , J. O. Sutherland. yyiiLLS, JVHOO & QO.'S BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH AND SELLS EXCHANGE MAKFS 1)UVS transfers on the prlncla. elites of tlie I nlted S jite anu Europe, aadoa ali points on tae Facilic Outwit. iBvies lo.tc r of credit available In the prin-cipal cltl a of th. woi id. BpecUl attention given to the selling ot ores and nu lion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates f Particular attention glTttn to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjo.ulug Ter. rltorlus. Accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: Wells, Farito A Co Loidon W, taro & Co New ioik Maverick National Hank I oiiim First National Hi nk Omai a First National Hank Iienver Men hjniH' National Hank Cb caijo Hoatmens' National Dank St. L ui Wells, i argo It Co 8au Franeiscu J. 12. Dooly - - Agent, Health is Wealth! DK. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN a guaranteed apecitlc for Hys-teria. I)l7.alnes8. Convulsion, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headacne, Nervous Pros, ration raused bv the lib of alcohol ortohacco. Wake-fulness, 'Mental Dopreesion, Softening of tho brain resulting In Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Harrenness. Lous of Power In either sex, In-voluntary Lowe and Spermatorrhea cau.d by over exertion of the brain, eelf abus or Each box contains one month's treatment;! a box. or six boxes for to, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX P.OXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with Itt, we will send the purchai-- r our written gearautee to refund t'ie money if the treatment does not afreet a cur.. Guarantees isaiied only by Johnson. Phatt As Co., PruggUts, 48 Main S:reet, Salt Lake City, Utah. D"CrATl'0LLETT. DENTIST. C. A. FOLLETT MAKES A SPECIAL-t- DR. of Hrtdge and Crown work, and all the higher' branches pertaining to Dentistry. Par-ticular attention to the pi eiervatlou of natural tcutu. (. 1-- 2 12. Second South. ALL GUGWAY, FISH SPRINGS, OEEP CREEK STAGES Will leave C0NN0P BR08. HOTEL Mondays, Wedne sdave and Frlttayn. on tu arrival of the Utah & Navada Train. There Will be Stations for the Benefit oj Passengers on the Stage Line, Parttea wishing Information In regard to the road will call at Connor Bros. Plutance hv etage line from Stockton to Deep ovek s miles From Stockton to Serf oner- - Ranch. IW " Scrtbner'B H.nch to Dugway... " Dugway to Fteh Spr ngs X) " Fieh Sprln.-- s to f.litton 45 " GUf ton to Deep Creek 10 Connor Bros. Stockton, Utali TJTAIl Commercial & Savings Bant OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital t3f0.m. Surplus Fund Ooen General Uankiug Business Five Per Cent Interest. Paid on aayJna I posits. Loans on Iteal Kstalip. No. g I E it F'rtt Soiit!i. Salt Lul-- e ft-- . JJNION' JSATIOXATj jj axk. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Estate lis bed, PCO. Capital, Fully Paid lltyi.OeJ Surplus ito.OU) United States Depository. Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. J. H. Wallter President M. H. Walker M. J. Cheesman Caihlef L. II. Fainsworth Assletant Caahiel J. H. Walker, Jr Assutant Canutes McCOKXICK & C BANKERS. ' SALT LAKE CITY , UTAH Careful Attention Olven to the Sal of Ores an t Uiillli n. We Solicit Consignments, Guaranteeing Highest alark'H Prk. Collections mad at lowest rates. Active accounts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. National Bank, Chemical Nation il hank. Koulitze llros. Ch-icagoCommercial National bank. San Fran-clsc- o Hrst National Hank. Crocket - Wood-wort- h Natlouai bank. Omaha 'inaha Na-tional Hank. St. Louis- - State Hank of SU Louis. Kansas Clty-N- atl nal Bank of Kan-aa- s City. Denver Denver National Hank, City National Bank. Loncon, Eng. Messrs. Martin & Co., J3 Lombard bt. QOMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Capital. Fully Paid KOO.OTK) Surplus ijO.OUO General Banking in All Its Branches. Issue certificate of denoult parable on de mand. b?ariug interest if left a specified tim'e. Sell, drafts and bills of exchange on all prluJ clpal cities in the Uulted States and Europe. Geo. M. Downey President W. P. Noble Thos. Marshall Second John W. Donncllan Cashier Directohs F. II. Atierbach. John J. Daly, D. J. Salisbury. MoIan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer. Thomas Marshall. W. P. Noble, Ueorg M. Downey, Johu W. Donnellan. A. J. Charon. C. O. Watson. H A RO IJ 1 DESERET CSiflSITl WA TS O ET Manufacturer of PRINTERS' ROLLERS. 12 Commercial Street, "Times" Building. SALT LAKSi CITY, UTAH. TTSING ONLY THE BEST MATER-IA tali and working under th latest and mwt approved system w guarantee abaolutf satisfaction In all cases, TTrtt f far fplad Kate. T.R..T03rE9C- - BANKRRS. 181 MAIN ST...., SALT LAKit Uuys Ores aud Bullion. pACIFIC gTATES Savings, Loan & Building Company. Authorized Capital, 125,000,000, San Francisco. California. John C. Robinson, Special Agent P. O. Box. ("S7. Office 44 East) Beconu Sou'1-- . 6lt Lake City. ,OMBARD JNVESTMENT Company Of KA NSAS CITY. Mo. ; and BOSTON, Mast Branch Office for Utab and Southern Idaho. C0Takfc"yUuU.h "a Mftln 8tr9et8-- 8al W. II. Dale - - Manager. KsUloansea farm and olty property at JJANKIXG JJEPARTMENT Utah Title, Insurance 4 Trust Co, Paid up Capital I1SO.0O3. Surplus 10,10. IAYSfPER CENT INTEREST ON TIMB as trustee, guardian, admin-istrator and executor; tran-- a is general trust business; Insures real estate titles; lnsurane fee cover all charges for attorneys and ab-stracts. STOCKHOLDERS: Banbbrs J. E. Dovly. T. R. Jones, L, 8. Hills. M, H Walker, W. S. McCornick, K. A. Smith. H. T. Duke. Joslah Harrett. Hyde 8. Yomsg. M. B Pendergast, T. A. Kent, W. T. Lynn, J. B. Walker. capitalists--R- O. Chambers. Kelsey James Rbarp. John J. Daly, K. Mcin-tosh. A, L. Thomas, (knaniornl Utah Mbkchasts F. H. Atierbach. T. ;. Webber, Huk Anoerson. W. H. Ho. A. W. Carlson, 8 H. Auerbacb. W. V. Colton. Jas. Anderson. , LAwYcua John A. Marshall, WutUHall. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. J, THE TIKES PTJBUSHISlOOMPfcHT. ' K wlTo KtJ K K 1 V It, S.T0K15 Temple Court. F.astern advertisers will picas, make their contracts with our eastern advurtwlng agents, Meuera. l'alumr & Key. " Br Timm ii puliUUi'd".i'ry evening Sun-f(- J excepted!, nd In delivered by carrier In Eait l.ak. City and Park City at 7 unu per month. "Tnk Tmsi contain the full Associated lTf r'.ort, and bis special telegraph scrvlc cot-rriii-t hlH entlrninlerniottuttlnrjtsdoyi. iiisTtiiasi entered at the post. io in Halt Lake City for trajismtsatou through to. inaU necoua clam matter. j'urxntii desiring Tn Timbs delivered at their !totacn secure It by jjohUI card ordi.r or un.urt When delivery 1 Irregu-lar n.akolmtuedlata corupialut to tbla oB'i. .l.criiiuntoSrrHttny Time. (Aiwayi In adranoa.) :::::::: IS 5 . .' ? ., 7 ' A tw VnmjHiiKii. BaVt LakejClty, fan. Out Telephone Number, 431. ing the policy of the new common- - j wealth. This wo cannot liopo for un-less wo lay Ionuda'..o:is upon which tho republican an u..aie of Utah is to be reared. Whatever may bo urged og&inst tho wisdom of paving tho way now for party division, the fact that tho domo-crat- s have determined to withdraw from the old liberal organization and sut up a party of their own loavos no ground for any argument against re-publican organization to stand upon. If it is a mistake the democrats will have to bear the responsibility, and it will not help the mutter, or alter tho duty of republicans, to stand back and assail democratic motives. It may bo that certain leaders of that political faith are actuated byadniiro to secure office for themselves and by a belief that they can stampede tho mem-bers of tho people's party to their sup-port. It may bo that tho democratic motive is to bo found in the selfishness of some of tho leaders, and that the democratic impulse come') from over-weening confidence in the gullibility of a particular class of citizens-- , but that has nothing to do with the ques-tion. The Times does not believe that tho member of the people's party are to be driven like sheep into the democratic fold, and it holds that it is the duty of the republicans to effect an org ani.a-tio- n so that, with the disintegration of the old parties, the citizens of this territory may have a free opportunity to ar-ray themselves under the politi-cal banner which their judgment points out as tho true standard. A campaign of education ami invitation is to be be-gun aud it caunot bo entered upon too soon. Reason, not demagogy, is to de-cide the future political status of Utah, and the power of reason under the di-rection of organization must be brought to bear by republicans if they would reap that reward which comes to those who fearlessly meet and faithfully dis-charge a duty. It may be presumptuous, but The Times would suggest that the subject be taken up at an early date. It is aware that the matter has been talked over discursively by many republicaus and that a meeting of some kind has been suggested, and this reference to the proposition is ouly made to urge the necessity of making nny call for a meeting of that character of tho widest possible scope. Every republican in Salt Lake should have an opportunity to come in and take part in the proceedings. Tiik Times lias entire confidence iu the abil-ity of the members of the party to come together harmoniously, earnestly and patriotically, and it sincerely hopes that the proposition which has been indefi-nitely broached may soon assume tan-gible form. I THE DUTY OK ItKI'l Itl.ICANS. QThere hss been much discussion con-cerning the probable course of the re-publicans of this city and territory in the matter of immediate party organiza-tion. In connection with the subject The Times desires to express its delib-erate opinion that steps should at once be taken to effect such an organization. The movemout should be started here aud extended as rapidly as possible to nil parts of the territory, so that the re-publican party may be ready to dis-charge any and all duties hereafter devolving upon it. The reasons upon which tlie conclu-sion of The Times is based are mani-fold and a recital of a few of those that are most prominent will satisfy the groat majority of our readers that the position taken is sound. The old conditions upon which the liberal party in Utah has been held together in the past are rapidly giving place to a now order of things under which there must, sooner or later, come a division on party lines. The renunciation of polygamy by tho mor-mon church has cut the bond by which the old parties of the territory have been held together, and tho inevitable drift must be toward division upon na-tional issues. The wiping out of this feature of the political situation leaves the church in a position where it will no longer appear as a political engine. It matters nut now whether the church in the past was or was not a political machine. Its members rrero bound together'in a common cause and it was regarded as an active aeent in the po-litical world; but since the practice that raised the issue between it and the gen-tile population has been abandoned by it, the contest must disappear and the church must take its place in tho public mind as a simple religious or ganization. Iu view of the inevitable result of the present drift of events; be-cause of the certainty that the time is drawing near when party alignment cannot be made upon old issues. The Times holds that it is tho duty ot re-publicans to "got together" and pre- - pare for the work that is before thorn, The territory of Utah embraces one of the richest sections of our common country. It has a large population of busy people whose minds are turning longingly to the thought of statehood for the region in which they live. It is useless to ignore the fact that statehood must eventually come; and it would be almost criminal on tho part of the republicans if they should neglect to prepare for it. Wheu the time shall come we cannot afford t present ourselves or to be presented as a disorganized mob. We must, in that day, be in a position, as republicans, to make ourselves heard and felt iu shap- - I CLOSING Oe MAILS AftUt.fc City, I'tah, Aprlt It, 1S01. U. 1'.-F- ant mail oast; al.o north to tr.'ihti, llu.x l.lilor.O.llir.-t.i- u and lAin '( p. o v Atlant c nmilcast ..ia.ni. U. I' -- Loral innil north tu I.nyan and Intermediate pcji'it. alno a , l,.ml fourn f. Ban Fran' i o.. .: '0 p. m. r O. W - Mall for o.n-- ... ..'lUlp. ' iv UallfiXldaho. Montana, i"'rt- - land and hnii Krnni-ts'- ... !::! . m. n 07W -- Tisnverant Apn man : w on p. ui. U. i'.-V- vk City, CoaUlile and K'" m XJ 1'. Fricu, Mllford and tntoruiedl- - :10a. m- - atc points U. I'. Slockton and Intermediate point 7slOa. m. O. C. I'ark Clry, Mill Creek and local points I' " "' R. O. 7 ... m. iiot its roK AiimvAi.o mail at ijecotn. r. V-.- Kaatern fant mall f;3.'. a. m. V. V. I'ark City and Ca h valley.. 11 wn in. U. P. Idaho, Mctitana and Oiukoii.. 6:10 p. m. it. I'. Frlai'o, Mitford and putut north :0p.m.. V. I'.- - Htorkton 3: is p. in. B. O. W. California and west ia m It. (J, ilitc iniitl tie 1(. (1. W. I'aeltlr, expreBM - I Ni a. tu K. . W. HlBKham fi:i p. m L.O.-Parku- uy, Mill Crk, etc... B Snp. m OKrici HOPBS. Money order window opens a. m, oloae. Sp. rn. Opening reenter window a. m. rfoaluic window 6:te p. m. Oeneral dollvnry wlndowa open S a m. to S p m Htamp window open s a. m. to p ni- - Carriers' window ejoeptlnu Sunrtay.S till ? p.in ecNUAT notiHS. General delivery and atiinip windows open 11a. in. to I p. m. Carriers' window -' to I ptn. I. A. HENION, i'. M. WEJESRAYrM A 1M3. 1 8U 1 . SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. , Tlia Itata AITllr. New York Mail and Exprea. Whilo the revolution in Chile nsi proceeded to a great length, and while it has been crowned with a certain measure of success, it has not set up, nor, so far as we are aware, ever at-tempted to set up, a regular govern-ment. It has not been recognized by So far as any power as a belligerent. wo are concerned, lialmaceda's gov-ernment is the government of Chile the only lawful authority. Even if the insurgents had been recognized as bel-ligerents it would be our dutv to en-force a strict neutrality; much more is it our duty in the present case- The prompt and energetic action of our government in this case is therefore en-tirely commendable, and its just en-forcement of our rights will be a useful lesson for belligerent states and an ex-cellent example for other neutral powers. Tlia rr.ild.nt'a Oratory. Harper's Weekly. '1 hoso who are disposed to class ora-tory among the lost arts must that conclusion in view of the prenideut'8 tour. Ha has been travel-ing across the continent to the Pacific, and every day he has made two or three clever speecUcs, good naturcd, varied, full of tact, and expressing his views courteously, nud tho whole country read in surprise, and a great many worthy people suy that hero is a great man who has been somewhat concealed under a visionary hat, but who will be henceforth estimated at his true value, and undoubtedly and re-elected to the presidency by the accla-mation of his party. If oratory can so radically change the general impression in regard to the president, it is certainly not a lost art. Standing by dill. Clnrinnatl Kuiiuirer. Tho l uitcd Slates government did all it could (did it not?) to prevent the es-cape of the insurgeut warship, Itata. It put a I'nited States marshal aboard, and. after the boat ran away with him, an old scow was sent in chase. Fortu-nately for the United States navy it will never bo able to catch up. The fact is that the insurgents seem to have the pull, and it is not impossible that some of our friends who have interests in the niter beds are iilo willing that they should have a show for their money. Hut it is desirable that it should be known that tho administration of the United States stood nobly by Chile. Inereaa uf Dlahoatity. Omaha Bee. Men are more avaricious, more am-bitious for wealth, more indifferent as to the rights of others which stand in the way of iuimense profits and more dishonest than they were fifty years ago. It is the unhappy result of con-ditions for which they are not responsi-ble. This is no excuse for individual misconduct and docs not relieve a thief from guilt, but it will take many years to correct the evils which circumstances beyond individual control have occas-ioned. Th Lou altna Lattery. New Orle aus Picayune. If the lottery amendment fails, the stato will doubtless manage in some way to keep its head above water. If it succeeds with the people the name of the gentleman who is at the head of the lottery company is a guaranteethat all the obligations assumed will be ful-filled, even at his own cost. Let the people decide. It is their right. They aro competent, and they will soon be able to arrive at a just and peaceful so-lution of the important question. H.II.tm It Will It. Harrlsoa. Omaha Republican. President Harrison's speeches during his western tour w ill make an excel-lent platform for tho republican party in Some of the politicians dislike President llarrisou because he has re-fused to submit to their dictation, but the people are with him by a large ma-jority, and his steady growth in popular favor mskes it reasonably sura that ho will be renominated in the next national republican convention. Senator Ptffar. Now York Sun. Mr. Petler's wealth of beard and his renunciation of cravats are well known. Of his intellectual quality his utter-ances since his election have not given a high idea, and there have been signs that he is suffering from that enlarge-ment of the faculty of which is common among persons boosted into sudden greatness. Illaiu as a Candidal. Kansas City Star. It will not be a settled fact that Mr. Blaine will not be a candidate for the republican nomination next year until Mr. Blaine himself shall declare it. In the meantime. Mr. Harrison, his fsmily and bis friends will show wisdom by exercising a little more discretion in what they say about Mr. Blaine, his work and his future. TIIK RIGHT KIM) OF A MAN. Senator DkLa.mak of Idaho is deter-mined that his state shall be properly represented at tho world's fair. He will contribute a large sum of money to aid the work, and will personally at-tend to the collection of a completo exhibit of the resources of the state. That is the right spirit; and the work which the senator proposes to do will be of inestimable, benefit to the state. It is an advantage to any section to have such men at work for it. Their energy inspires confidence in the re-gion that they represent, while the re-sults of their work furnish a practical demonstration of the value of the resources which they labor to bring to public attention. 1'pon reading Senator DeLamah's plaus for placing Idaho in a prominent position in the great exposition, one is impressed with the fooling that he is the right kind of a man. Idaho is to be congratulated upou having the services of such a insu enlisted in her behalf, and all other western states and terri-tories should follow the example which Idaho, through him, is setiing before them. The importance of being prop-erly represented at the exposition can-not be overestimated, neither can pre-parations be begun too soon. Councilman 1'k.m huoke put forth a most peculiar reason for resigning his position in the city government. Ho asserted that the council bad beeu false to the pledges of the liberal party, and that this indicated dishonesty or, at least, gross carelessness on tho part of the members. Therefore he would re-sign. On this principle, we suppose, Mr. Pembroke would no doubt desert a position in private life if be thought his associates were robbing the concern. It is a very foolish position for a man to put himself in befoie the public. The people elected hiiu to the office, and, no matter if they have been sorry for it, if he thought anything was wrong, it was his duty to stick by the ship and not de-sert his post. But then, Mr. Pemukoke could scarcely have entertained any such belief as he expressed. He has a reputation for bumptiousness, and the matter would not be worth noticing but for the glaring inconsistency pointed out. The house of commons has just ex-pelled a member because of an infam-ous crime of which he was guilty. The rottenness that has b een shown to exist in London is terrible, but we may re-gard it as a healthy sign that it should be iu process of exposure. In London mora than in any other city where the English language is spoken, wealth and the itileness of the wealthy tend to breed social corruption. The condi-tions may be growing worse, but it is to be hoped that the appearance of in-creasing depravity results from its more fearless exposure and correction, rather than from a real aggravation of the evils by which the great metropolis is alllicted. The proposition to increase the amount of school bonds carries with it a curtailment of the amount that can be raised for paving purposes. Wo need increased school facilities; but we also need paviug, and it would be far better to divide up on the $:)0,000 basis for the schools and permit all tho im-provements to proceed together. Three hundred thousand dollars would ctlect vast improvent for the schools. Six hundred thousaud would do much more, but tho increase would practi-cally suspend Btrect work. OUR COUNTRY. Suggested by the visit of the President. Oh what a vast and mighty 1 and Is ours! Where sixty millions hold from sea to sea; Without a peer among the sovereign powers, A nation bold, for every man la free. What wealth of gold, and gems and Jewels rare, Our mountains yield, to strengthen this fair land. What vales In richness ran with onrs compare! How fertile, lovely, varied aud how grand! True patriot hearts unnumbered, glow with lire, Since fratricidal strife, is o'er and gone ; The "Stars and Stripes" united love inspire, And haif a hundred states now stand as one. From north aud south, from eat and west, once more Come b!e-,- t assurances of loyal love. And free Americans, from shore to shore Esteem fair liberty, all things above. Whose eyes foresee the glory of our race! Who shall the nation's wondrous growth foretell? Shalt kingly tyranny this land disgrace? God seems to say "here liberty shall dwell." I.' AMKHICA1NU. Hon. Robert P. 1'okter, superin-tendent of the census, is a visitor to Salt Lake today. Mr. Pouter is one who has occupied a very prominent position before tho American people; and as the disappointments result-ing from his work disappear, he has the satisfaction of knowing that the census taken under his supervision has been the best ever carried through in this country. The list of defaulting bank cashiers seonis to be made up entirely from the north, constituting an offset to the southern record of dishonest state treasurers. If some one will explain why public officers should do the steal-ing in ono section and bank officers in another, he will throw light upon an intricate subject. Secretary Tracy admits that the Charleston is under orders to capture the Itata at all hazards. This makes the matter more interesting; and in ad-dition, it is iutimated that the San Francisco, now cruising in Chilean waters, will be ordered to intercept the much wanted vessel. Hamlin and Johnson. Gath In the Enquirer. It is strange to see bow the men whom we slighted seem to get their re-compense in longevity. Iu isc,4 as a rather ungracious act, aud probably an unnecessary one, certainly an unlucky one, Mr. Hamlin was not renominated with Mr. Lincoln. Andrew Johnson was put on the ticket, it was said, by those who had expectations under him to conciliate Democrats. Iu a little while the Demo-crats like litttler, Logan and Routwell, were tho principal impeachers and pro-secutors of Johnson. Hut relieved from a second Vico Prsideniial term, Mr. Hamlin was also relieved from the designs of the assassins. Mr. Hamlin has led the roost successful life of any man that I know of; he has kept all'his youthful habits and has had all the offices he w anted, and has finally refused to have any thing more to tlo with ollice holdind of any sort. There is hardly any situation he could not haVe, and he walks around among us as the official companion of Abraham Lincoln to our wonder and admiration, Several eastern states are being vis-ited by forest tires and the destruction of property is very great. It is a little early for such visitations, as the weath-er is seldom dry enough at this season of the year to admit of extensive con-flagrations of that kiud. |