OCR Text |
Show T 1 BE- hi - E NEWS 1 . 4 0 TRUTH AND LIBERTY. GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1867. VOL II. Business THE DESERET NEWS: SEMI-WEEKL- aris. W. I. SMITH, Y. Keeps on hand, and is constantly making PUBLISHED KVKRY CHAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SATURDAY AND TUESDAY Which he will exchange for WHEAT, FLOUR, BEEP, PORK, MOLASSES, WOOD, LUMBER, etc., at reasonable rates. MORNING Comer of South and East Will attend to BLACKSMITHING in all its and Despatch, and with Temple Sis. branches, takes produce inPromptness pay. 1 2 Blocks cast of Theatre. 127 WA i'Mm J, (Calendar for MJGiBST x3a 7- 2 3 F 1 1TP14 S 29 4 O 12 5 M 25 6T 7 w 8 9 10 T F s 11 a M 12 13 14 15 18 T 19 21 22 23 24 25 38 20 33 40 37 2 14 26 31 8 23 20 18 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ecui Temple Street, Great Salt Lake City. STORAGE Groceries S 21 Loins 4 58 713 4 59 712 5 0 711 5 1 710 Reins & Secret Members & Hips M 17 F 12 W 18 Thighs Knees & Hams Ankles 5 7 5 8 5 9 5 10 T 0 W 14 T 28 32 50 23 12 5 5 5 5 5 8 26 39 11 11 51 31 41 Neck & Throat Arms, Should'rs Breast, Stomach 5 5 31 and General Merchandise. DINW00DEY, Woodinansce & Brother, Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise, east side or East Temple St., 6 5 G.S.L.City. 7 7 2 7 1 7 0 WALKER BROTHERS, East Temple Street, Great Salt Lake City, WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, 658 Importers A Jobbers of Foreign and 11 657 Domestic Goous. 12 655 13 654 J. B. Kimball, H. W. Lawrence. 14 653 Kimball & Lawrence, 15 651 Corner of East and First South Temple Street, 16 650 G.8. L. aty, 17 648 17 647 Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, Groceries, etc. 5 18 645 Constantly receiving New Goods. 19 644 1- -t 21 641 22 6 39 23 6 37 24 636 25 6 34 Exchange 'Buildings, East Temple Street, Great Salt Lake City, W. S. GODBE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dye Stalls, 5 Chemicals, Drugs, etc. RANSOHOFF & Co. East Temple Street, Great Salt Lake City. D James Linforth, KALER3 I N DRY GOOtiS, READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Cutlery, Commission Merchant, No. 3 Front Street, Tobacco, Cigars, &c, ttc. 1- -t Near Market, San Francisco. W. F. ANDERSON, H.D., Surgeon and Physician. WM. J0HES, Working Jeweler and Silversmith , RESIDENCE, 13th Ward, First South Street, opposite Theatre, Great OFFICE andSouth of Match Factory. gw2-3- Salt Lake City. mt A. Besr, Opposite Salt Lake House, Stoves, Tin, Braon and Copperware, Dealer in Coal Grates, Castings, Hardware, etc. G, M. 1 ALL. l-- , H. B. Clawson. JBldredge A Clawson, bint Temple Strcci, Great Salt Lake dtp. VTiioiesfi? and Retail Dealers in General haro constantly on hand a choice Mer-oacd- W. F. A. tlt Merchandise Importer of all kiiidsof Musicalreceived. 13 Fresh supplies regularly DR. W.xH. TAIT, SURGEON Bolivar Roberts. PHYSICIAN, & May be consulted daily at his office, in the Drug Store, one door below Nounnan, Orr & Co.'s bank. e, !vocii oT Prints, Domestic Goods. Groceries, etc. Zi IZVkrtK, KINDS OF PRODUCH TAKEN, Deserct News Buildings, MUls, tL 3. ISlclredge. J. settle their D. O. Calder, Firat. Class BROOMS, at $10 per dozen; for vluch he will tako produce In exchange, at East marliot rates, or at A. Best's Tin Shop,sl3m Tomple Street, O. S. L. City. Mae 49s Persons knowing themselves indebted to me for professional services for the last two three and four years, are respectfully invited to accounts. WEBSTER, Jordan two doors 4-t- Office hours from 9 a.m. till 5 o'clock p.m. fJ Destruction of Arizona City. The Colorado has risen so high as to back up the Gila and flood the country. and cause the entire destruction of Arizona City. Only the stores of Hooper City. Eur. Hin ton. and their dwellings, are and OttiT GOODd. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, standing uufnjured. On the Fort Yuma QOKKNHWAKr;. road the flood made complete wreck of Shoes old Overland Mail Company'b quarCUttMr;, Bwte. IIu', Xotions, the ters. The loss by thedestructim of the AMP Quartermaster's stores is $300,000. BASSET! & E0BERTS, 8nt Lake Trmple Street, Ch-e- ai 64. Dr. Hall on Long Life. The best educated communities are the longest $8 ipfesrapk lived, and the best educated soldiers live amazingly longer than the. more ignorant, and seemed to wear a charmSt. Louis, 2. ed life, not so much against bullet and A Fort Leavenworth telegram states bayonet as against the effects of disease that there had been 12 cases of cholera or even severe wounds on their conand 7 deaths, up to the 22nd ult., at stitutions and lives. Fort Lyon. New York, 3. in New Hampshire. Horse Hay from One hundred Garibaldians appeared teams Boston have been loading on the papal frontiers, but were driven at Stratham and North Hampton lately, off by the Italians. e at thirty-fivand forty dollars a ton for London, 3. loose taken from the barn. TheyAn Athens dispatch says the Greek draw hay loads of a couple of tons over Newdeterits announced has Government mination to declare war against the burynort bridge, and then reload, takSublime Porte on the 1st of September, ing about five tons per load into Boston, should hostilities against Christians in each bringing $300 or so. Candia not cease by that time; military A resident of De Witt county, Texpreparations are. being made for such a as, gives a gloomy account of the times contingency. in that section of the State. He says New Orleans, 3. over that stock cattle are selling at three Mass meetings are being held all dollars a head; cotton, ginned, baled at the of direction the under Alabama, 3 a. the gin, ten cents, and that land is at a auu rwepu oilcan executive committee, ma in are nominal price. the blacks registered largely jority in the State. Constantinople, 2. Fruit.- - The season for Canning dated Omar from Pa9ha, Dispatches and the up fruit has the whole putting women folks will nowarrived, be busy laying July 18, at Sphakia, state that district of Sphakia, except 8 villages, is up their winter supply. This "canning" in the hands of Imperial troops; the fruit has become as much a necessity of only resource left to the insurgents was American housewifery as curing hay is to take refuge in the rocky, narrow val- of husbandry. But quite frequently of Samaria. leys the work is ill done, owing to inexNew York, 5. perience mostly, and the fruit is found A Fort Harker special says the in- - to be when the season for dians killed seven men yesterday, six which itspoiled was intended has arrived. A miles from here; the men killed were Lady of Oswego, New York, who has railroad laborers; after scalping two had much experience and uniform sucmen, the savages proceeded to Big Creek cess in preserving fruit, gives her stage station, and ran off 20 head of hor method as follows: ses and mules; this was done in day will suppose your fruit and glass "I are and while exposed to the fire of cans light, all ready. I prefer cans- with 50 infantry and a dozen stage employes, covers. I scald the fruit in a 300 yards from them; it is considered glass large tin pan with juice or water to covthe boldest dash the indians have made. er it. .Put half a teacup of cold water Capt. Ames started immediately in pur- into every can, and up with hot suit and overtook the indians last night, water; put the covers fill rubbers also and but found them too many to attack with into hot water. Now the can his force, and sent back for reinforce- and fill up with the hot empty and then fruit, ment, which were forwarded. Let them another. stand till the open Florida, 3. Key West, can be hand held them without upon is ready to lay the cable burning. As soon as filled, cut writing toEverything and Cuba, paying out began paper the size of the can, one for each, The line will be opened about the loth and when cool slip one over the fruit of August. entirely, and fill up the can on top of New York, 5. the paper with boiling juice, and seal A Tribune special says the old story at once. Ladies, try this way; the fruit of the resignation of Stanton is being will never and will keep any revived, and this time there seems to be time, if youmould, eat it. The paper don't great foundation for it. The Presidents keeps the fruit from rising to top of contemplated removal of Sheridan is the liquid. There is no use the of opposed by Stanton and Grant. The the cans into water to heat them;setting or of President stated last week that he too into them is it quilted bags; would remove Stanton first and then putting troublesome. let the fruit I shrink, Sheridan. Some doubt is expressed as and then fill to cover as close as the up to the President's power to remove a must be Ladies possible. governed by Cabinet officer, under the tenure of office their common own sense. Men attempt law. The President's friends say that, to but wives their have directions, if he cannot make Stanton resign,, he to give are tell and then them, they likely will suspend him until the meeting of to " forget. Congress. The whole matter has been the subject of much talk here within Pacific Railroad Extension. toThe the last 24 hours, it not having ,become Railroad commence design known until then that there really was in three managers from the present time weeks a quarrel betwwen the President and the work of at Co burn's .track laying Stanton. Gen. Grant had several inter20 miles a beyond Cisco, point views during the week with the Presi- Station, are for all this purpose they employing dent and Stanton, on the proposed re- the teams to can some haul procure moval, of Sheridan. It is said, that 3,000 tons they across the summit of iron Grant "construes the reconstruction act from Cisco. The track ;s nearly graded to place on him a part of the responsi- from Coburn's Station for a distance of the 25 bility for its faithful execution bycomtwo a a half miles to and miles, point officers under him and under his This section of line. State the mand, hence his opposition to Sheri-dan7- s beyond the road will be laid and in running removal; when consulted by the order by the time the section across the Presirent, he gave his opinion that in summit, between Cisco and Coburn's no one could he place more trujt than Station, is, so that when the last named in Sheridan. section is completed the locomotive will InDr. Bigelow, in his "Modern go 45 miles beyond Cisco, or 133 miles This will be acquiries," makes the subjoined sensible from Sacramento. is suggestion regarding the studies of the complished, it expected, by Novemyoung: 'Tt has always appeared to ber next. One locomotive and the mame that a desirable and prohtable mode terial for ten platform cars have already of school eiu'jit.ioii would be one in been sent to Coburn's Station, and they ur of study should b are now being put together at that, which everv of exercise, required point, to be used in the construction of oit'ret by anth-to be taken in hf open air." The time the track. The iron work only of the will come wi - this recommendation car was sent from this side the lumber will be prj'.'jt; .11 y adopted in all city of the mountains being used in their schools, construction, Sacra; it nfu Univri Special to tne deskret News. -- A . East Temple Street, opposite Pacific Telegraph Office, Great Salt Lake City. Wholesale and Retail CABINET MAKER and UNDERTAKER. COFFINS always on hand. GLUE FOR SALE. H. WooUmausee. J. Woodmansee. S us in ess &aris. 5 KALEE3 I N HEHKY 9 5 5 5 20 6 42 Heart fc Back 5 T 10 O 5 25 6 W 29fBowels & Belly 5 T OO9 W OK " 5 F 20 Reins & Loins 5 8 7 - 5 7 5 6 7 4 5 5 5 5 25 27 37 47 5 M6 9 57 714 5 Feet & Toes 4 T"29 Head and Face X h m hm 4 56 716 24 40 . l- Si S 4 & D Bowels & Belly IS Legs & ess 14 26 S 28 27 28 29 30 LO 18 41 W T s 20 59 8111 15 2 F 17 18 " 15 Jas. Needhani. BOURNE & HKEJHAM, Apogee lOd. llh. P.M. Pexicee 6d.7h.P.M. Moon's Signification of oflof place at M W Noon. Signs. 1-- Geo. Bourne. First Quarter, 6tU day, llh. 40m. P.M. Full Moon, 15th day. 3n. 8m. A.M. Last Quarter, 22d day. In. 53m. P M. New Moon, 29th day, 5h. 36m. A.M. T FACTORY. A. B. PALMER office;: 1 lltn WARD CHAIR 12s6m NO.- - , - to-da- y. , -- r it |