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Show fl E T S r we are not opposed to progress. - "Wa may , view progress from a different HEWS. EYE MJjKG Jane : 11. 1SCS. LOCAL AI1 OomusroB dkvts wtIUac for pabUcaXloa ar requested to wiiU on on tldsofUaspapoaly. v No notte eaa be taken of aaonymoos names mtut tas. toatanseCorrejonclent tbelr eotamanlea-UooTry not teeoupsoy nscesa,tiir ror pabitcaUon, bat as a staud point to many others; but .upon, matters' of great' national Importance, such as the construction of this railroad, there is a union of feeling on the part of the inhabitants of this Territory with those who inhabit other portions of the suaruusorsuabuurRepublic When we came here we Tn SATKJCAU Owlcr' to lbs India poalUon of ought isolation. We were utterly sick theatrical notice was omlt-ts- d of everything we had been brought in our Local, las usual : contact with. We bad. sulTered and cue ysstcrtUy; We taluk, the alas of the audta aasemulsd on Tuesday eTentoc on were glad of an Isolated retreat such as o( Madams ScheUer'a Beactlt, a brUllaat these mountains afforded, where we could dwell in peace and quietness for a trluU to'tns Uajt ceulua, eonsldtrlaf the i DUHFORD.a SONS I eom-manlcatio- na.: of being length 105 days-t- he to family time it took monad my here-will river Missouri tbe 0vt.from have passed away. The receiving or live mails a year is obsolete. of ox several years, about October,, For mall loaded with come lu f(,..tus yrould e tter that liad been mailed the previ. 7nU October and seven jnonths after. Ml theo things are improving and it tviil on bo that our friends down yonChris-Ur- n der will be willing to let us have literature through' tho mails without paving letter postage on it. (Laughtare among the advantages er. "Thsse . will We enjoy when this road gets Peace and progress to the through. m movement! . PKKIDENT YOUNG. ; . mere are a great many persons ,rrsent who know nothing concerning our nrst arrival in these valleys, I want in reference to Br. G. A. Smith's to remarks concerning the railroad, that I do not suppose we traveled oue day from the Missouri River here, but what we lKed for a track where the rails could be laid with success, for a railroad through this Territory to goto the PacifThis was long before the ic Ocean. 'was when this Territory befound, gold longed to Mexico. We never, went through the caftan, or worked our way over tne dividing ridges without asking where the rails could Ie laid; and l feaHy tlid think that the railway would have been hexe long before this; and I j think It would if there had not been some little eruption. I do not know what has been the matter, but, at any has been allttleeruption and rat,there ontention in the family; butl do hope .w that we will get It. As for this pvoplfe not wanting the railroad, why there Is no people in the world that will take the matter into consideration but will see at once that we need it more than any other portion of the commureference to tbe west, to Calinity. In fornia, how easy it is to freight merchandize by sea for perhaps ten or fifteen dollars per ton from New York to San Francisco. But what does it cost us. ih figures will show. , When we came here over the hills ami plains In 1S47 we made our; calculation foe a rail road across the country, tiMil were satisfied that merchants in ttmc vuauru cities, or from Europe, of doubling Cape Horn for the uv-would take the cars, and on arriving at San Francisco would take t,ainer and run to China or Japan and tn ke their purchases, and with their l'imhN could be back again lu London ami other Kuropean cities, in eighty or eiihtv-tlvdays. All these calculations our way here, and if they on wv made had only favored us by letting us have a State government, as weak as we are we w uWl have built railroads ourselves. Who feels this telegraph wire we put up here, .almost 5UO miles? Who would feel themselves auy poorer wnen me necessity of the case required It for us to build a railroad right through this tier of valleys? None. No man Is poorer by disposing of his labor to advantage, otT than when but he is always better. ' idling away his time. That makes him poor and mischievous, but wheu his mind is active In benefitting himself and his fellow creatures he grows better a t the Ume. True harDluess consists Hi uolmr all the tood w can, and the more good we do tne we ievi. " I waut this railroad netter to come through - this city and to pass on the south shore of the Lake. e want the benefits of tiki- railroad for our emigrants, so that alter they land in rew lork they may get on board the cars and never leave them again until they reach this city. And this they can. do when the Missouri river is bridged, which will soon be dou temporarily, if not permanently. heard of them building a temporary bridge last fall at Omaha, and in eight days tne amount saved .through not their goods across the river paid the cost of the bridge. When thlf work is done if the taritt' is not too high we hall see the people going; east to see their mends, and they will come and see us, and when we are better known to the world I trust we shall be better As f ' c 11. In-ute- ad r, e 1 ier-ryu- ; ; "President t . a. .-- . - : J -- to-d- ay i - SENATE. niLL. TO ' ADMIT if. C, S. C, OA., AND ALA., I'ASdKD THE SENATE. : II house. ' AMERICAN ON ships. S. bIghwrougbt style, and tbe strained and unnatural stage tricks, ,whlch have now become fathlonable with oar new tragedian. , 8ns enunciates clearly and distinctly, and reads with a perfect understanding of the text of Shakespeare. Madame Bcbeller and Miss Cramp to a were called out at the close of the plsy to receive tbe congratulations of tbe audience. Tbe other characters of the 'plsy were creditably enacted by the company. This evening Hiss Cramp ton appears In an entirely different character, that of the dasby, rolllcklnr. outcast nobleman of Spain. "Don Cfesar de Uaxan, and great curiosity Is manifested to see her In this part. Madame Scbeller will appear as MarlUna and also as "Ernestine" In tbe touching little drama of the same name. She sings In both pieces, .This will constitute another very Interesting and at tbe same time amusing evening's entertainment. Tbe lovers of the drama will have but two opportunities more to see Miss Crampton, so let them not neglect these few chances. CiiAfeLU Milks, son of Wm. II. Miles. Is requested to call at the Office of President Young Immediately. BY DESERET TELEGRAPH LINE. Taovo, Jane 1. Fdilor DtaerH AVtrt. A. Oardner reports the briJtie across Provo river; teams crosalngover all rtxbt. ; Macdokald. A. F. "Wastkdi One hundred and fifty cords of red pine wood at the Paper Mill. U Aoksts of the Ocsxarr .iws will please endeavor to collect what Rasa they can. and forward at their earliest convenience, tf LIST June. 1SCS in one month, urill be sent to the Dead . metier kjjjicc. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B Jones T Bartlett Li O Jones 8 1 BaylsyS Kelley R M Kilpack J ICratzer F V 1 Lauren J A2 Lewis J Lincoln H 6 BallJP Barber AT t D Horner TG C Camp J Clemmons G Colbath L W t 1 I DayWT T Darton J Dexter W lit M ! Far Isbibmv ITear, ! WHICH, THEY ARE 8EL.UNQ I At Salt Lake City Post SOAIS, OIXX, and ' At the following terms, which they wish compared with the Cost at which the Eastern articles can be delivered bere- t- naif Black to2Cta.B Extra Family Soap. MortC , N Xathan STJ P Tick. J N Pederson 8 C f J ORNSTEIN & POPPER. - GlllJW Grant W We keep constantly on band and Make to or der, at tbe Shortest Notice, DOORS, BASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Ets, Etc' II Bhiveley Harrington W Spencer HannaJC BOOKS FOR SALE THE THEATRE , on consUntly Keepsortment or JL J Of 8A , : A TERMS to Bolt Teople's Orcomstancea, cr.ivM i CARY A MUirOIlD, and Dealers - vupe Importers FINDINGS. WARE Full la LRATI1ER and . A n , Ferris. dl7S-l- " EAST TEMPLE STREET. " s ! . ier- - m HENRY DINWOODEY t , I ' i i' i if m to 'i - Brown Bheetlngs Bleached Sheetings. rnnuL 23 Delalnee Flannels. Llnseya, 8 8 8 Thanks his FRIENDS for their liberal PA TRONAQ E, and begs to announce that he has a ' arge amount of t v'l" .... Cloth Full Morocco, 1 af Xlem, ' ' ':;V' Constantly on; band. ' The Undertaker1! Department Is also Suitably - ' ' Furnished. 40 SO 00 j to to SO to 1 2 M f2 00 to ?4 00 $2 00 to tl f0 r ,..... i M Full Morocco, tlt...; . f1 Calf, gilt. i... ... ... !. G an powder Tea. 3 ,, 2 00 l 60 xoo IVettera, ' nineaaial ' I 4-- .. ... -- .tt" fl to . . . . luer. fin 3 . ! vfiTX A Pearl PflPCsTeeeee sissesee , .a ! Piipcr....7 V j dllftf nATTPWARC i I a each r "tlOOflB . -- 60 tA 70 -- :. " J toStSOeach ,t250 tO$500.- i- i I 25 f:008i" . . 25 53 00 . ? - OOtotS sv- rJtl -- $ i 50 to 3 00 " - Horse Na1ls, Wrought Nails.. Cut Nails, W A . .in -1 59- y I Is 75 f I 1 it tin af Great Priced ID j W A NT'E D teMseeeeeef tf eeetsstea 0 0 TTTSTBeedtbe fWHrwln Numbers of Vol. 3 of i if tbSSeml.VeekJT DcsKKjrr Nm to camri'.t.vai our Office . -- -- a . rf Oorenuneat of God, saenstnets esess -: , ! wwiMi Dirina A.Wtyf ' n! eesttenseeeees i , - " " 60 i ssnsisssiisae r :H060 ' tX) 00 12 00 17 00 V gal. -5 00 00 - 8 00 4 00 Conoentrated Lye. Anrlls, vjoes, Forks (garden and hayL . f2 50 'V. Boan, Brass KetUea .. 0 50 Plow 8 teal -- 0" 75 75 --- O&lfaaaaeaaaaeeeeaeaejejeeaeSeeaaeie ? ... m 3 00 Scythes, Cradles flfkllT C&lfeaweeeeeteeseseeeeeeteeeee 2 00 Axes, (complete) ' -; . l sboTels and Spades,. , , j . J.. : nynm Hooka (old dUoa tion. rj Picks- - Fill! . II 23 tot? OCt m " i - Glass, S by 10 Ctar, 00fl9. SO Indi ae t Full Cloth.. ? IX) GBOCEBXES. Coal OU. If j lh. Vdor. earn. ft bunch. 60 $5 00 LJ.L..J i ' II : ai Bpfnetr! CK 2 75 fb flSO SO fSOO to $9 09 ix) 25 Topaeoo Soda ..... 00 $1 . croanea oagar. nee. jrpvAMeseeeetMeeiastiseeteeeteeeteseees FILLED. t gllt...l..J....,..,2" . -- .126 Rlee..and Saleratos, Cloth, gilt.. ...... ......... I 00 Allsper. Cloth...... ... i pice.... Nutmegs. Telee ef Warming, H larch. OUM 1 60 OUre Full Morocco, gllLL.: -Linseed OU. r .................. .............. o 7o LabrteaUni Oil. Machine Oil ..... lothj ......... .................. .......... 0 0 Castor OU i Full Roan All goods warranted to insure satisfaction so Casslmerea Linen Thread Cotton 2 25 Spool Beamiees bsi ;ss 2 00 Cotton Yarn ellt.......:.. . . yard. to (2 ) 50 to f 1 53 tl 00 40 to CO S3 40 to 4' 75 40 to Crash. " F'DBIfllJBE OBDEBS ZT. 60 1 60 Shawls, Dress Goods. eeeeeeeseasefeeet V to 30 0 60 W XU File: 15 No, of No, 1 plete . I . v . 3Nos.ofKo.7 If any of oar A cents or Subscribers will we; nlsb tbe above Numbers, in good condition, far; hau feel oblic, ; i J 8 . 2 00 Cb Cotton ad ea,. uamone,. AJpaoca. Pratta Werks, Cenapedlni i Aibams, Bteracwoopea Importer tf Trench, English German Chromoa. J A.M. , Stripes.... . Tica-s,- by E. B. staewv Calf. gilt. t-- E. A ' ' 77 P.M. P.M. Through Mall, Daily, TO THE WEST. Through Mall Dally. ; TO THE NORTH, Idaho and Washington Territories and Oregon, carrying Territorial Malls 6 as tar aa Brlgbam City, Dally. Virginia City, Montana, every altern- , e ate day.. Cache Valley. Utah. Mondays and 8 Thursdays.. 6 Morgan County, Utah, Fridays.. Battlneta. 1 00 Kentuckya Jeans. Gingham paper ; - A.M. 7 Corrected daily by Eldredge & Qawson.) Half Calf, cloth sides -- '7 WEST, GrantsTllle. Wedneedara West Jordan and Herri in an, Thursdays, Tooele and Stockton, dally SALT LAKE CITY. $! 4Harp V" - RETAIL PRICE CURRENT. BODERY. IVo&D.m. ROOMS, Corner SDruoe and Wililsm Streets, New York. Mesirrs.-CronvReference: chants, Kait Lak City. MD af Mei Bobi : , a ir.Gwy, 11 A. W. STREET, P. Deseret News Unimnys. Full Morocoo. . STOLEN OR STRAYED, " 11 : IN THE Oraen Half Calf....w. dlO&ly j -- 1 i Journal el Aiaeesirmea, ' P.M. IXK3A1 'y, Doelrlne and CeTenanta, .... Pull Roan FURIIITURE 11 WEST, LOCAL, GrantsTllle, Thursdays, West Jordan and Herrlman. Thurs- S Palrfleld and Cedar Valley, Thursdaya, 8 K Goaben. 7 Stockton and Tooele, Dally,. st miens, DESERET BOOK STORE the Moet ' Approved Styles, and of tbe Best Quality, at Greatly sar 6 0 -- hand FOB BALE an J "VVIlson " 6 11 BUY GOODS. 89 to WiltakerAM J t. F U R II I TIJ R E Taylor GEO Todd R "Wan n berg Ptoto. Utab.dallyXSandar excepted) Fillmore. Ulan, Tueadaja, Thursdays and 8U George, Utah, and Arizona, TerH'y Tuesdays and Batnrdari, Ban pete Co., Utah. Tuesday a and Satur Fridays, " , T ; :o:- Z. OWE THE '. BtevensJW HeffleyP a,.. FROM THE SOUTH, Morgan County, Utah, Thursday TO THE SOUTH, Ptoto, Utah. Dally. (Sunday excepted,) Fillmore. Utah. Mondays, Wednesdays and I St. Georre,Hii.y. Utah, and Arizona Terrify , Mondays ana rrAm.y Sanpete County, Utah, Mondays and STTtEXT, Shearer D , ) TO THE EAST. The following CHURCH PUBLICATIONS are now for BALE, at OPTOSITE RuckJ 8 'SeatonRB G I, daya, P.M. C D EPARTU R ESI: Street, Salt Lake City. lat. SOITII ; V 'r, OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. tide' of East Temple - ! Garritt Eat OFFICE FROM TUE NORTH, Idaho and Washington Territories and Oregon, carrying Territorial Mails, Virginia City, Montana, every alternate Cache Valley, Utah, Tuesdays and rrl days,. . Fboto-grapb- ;:r Eawl arraUesi -- II. T. AJfTOOJTT Cv, Karl colt the Ml of Broad war. New York. . Hastings; by Marquis BuUolk the third. was second; Manufacturers of rhotgraphlc Materials, Capapie was won and Views. ; af Kertla li ', , CABINET MAKER, .:-- , travel, this time it not made trUA regularity.) FROM THE EAST. MalL P.M. Through ...Dally FROM THE WEST, Tb rough Mall,. .Daily. 7 A.M. - FOUR year old Milch' Cow, white, with cV. small brown spots: square crop on right Ohio. ; ear and upper and nnderblton left ear. The two front teats are grown close together. WANT TO REACH COMPANY WESTERN concern tnr the above wilt be re Information . LAKE FIRST., SALT t f ceived by O. Q. CANNON,' Umsrr Nws r w! n tr nu t forth tn Office. d!7S--4 ; t horses ran. ARRIVALS: An WASHTHG HOOA Farnsworth Geo W Ferguson Fal ton & Simpson Q FollettL QulnnJ Frost J F , R Freeman J Rldout D ; scry.'.; President the that understood is It of offlec of Twenty-tw- o r ( TK tirM here ffiven it tehen the XfaOs are XCJK at Sou Lake Ottyj otcinff to dUJJicuUie incident to dlOizly BECK FOR SECRETARY OP TREA- by Satire; The Royal huntcUp Casely second; Master Willie third. Office. -- : OFFICIAL. CARPENTERS - rozrsiGri. TUE DERBY RACES. t An.Un Th Arot Derbv was won dsrtr ABfilVAlS & DEPARTMSOF MAILS ) s . r..rMI,'.. TIIEO. F. TRACY, Agent. ..4.; , OFFER ITflEITt 1 vie . -- on At DUHFORD & SONS. dl24-l- y ana wt eo an senan wiui .toejr Bige.,inc, BANK NOTES, carry PARCELS, prepared toGOLD BULLION. and 81LVB COLN and X- PRESS FREIGHT, to all parts of the world, at COLLECTIONS and redaeexl rates, mmMy COMMISSIONS promptly attended to. Partlen-larattenUpaid to tbadeilTery of EXPRESS LETTERS at all points on our route. Tor particulars apply at office, East Tempi Street, bait Lake City. Bolow OCastern Cost ! ORNSTEIN & POPPER . OVERLAND ;EXJKESSI ! I f P.- ; r isthmus anu arrives VJLBISTT. ORKJLT TERMS to SUIT CUSTOMERS. M McCulstlon J McManus P W Multlron H . , De Ileus M W De Masters T 2 Dowllng K 2 - by the Stages leare SALT ' LAKE 'CTT' dallr for above points, and n alternate days for VI R-- ? HOISK GINlArr?. and HELENA. Montana, Terrl- CITY. Idaho, and, other points In those "! " . . tones.. , ; J . " BOOTS AND SHOES, I N. '' i HOlVZE-IVLfiD- B k - , in dl2Cm lgg . A LAKBCITY,-AU8TL5 J j AND ; VlRQINIA.KTacia,ttACRAMKTO. . . , CaL, and intermediate paints,. , ilt , - Itailroad completeT.nV--the Central Pacilic the Union of ailvanco in tnK.it is Pacific Company; jlron being- shipped frtxn OMAHA to DKtVK.R,8ALT .1 T.ATi Nij -- K Burnett II lloldenC has tendered the Secretary of the Treasury to WV S. Groesbeck, - j :: IIOriE-PRODUGE- LETTERS it . mi j which if not mllnl ft ,iA. i . v- to a 'from tbe Terralnas East, Temple Street JviTLY iSTAaiS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD of and tbe centra l, pacific kail-' d I ,vv Eiim-Fnardra- j AT WHO LEO ALE! 5 ton . " Palm Boar .25 to ZT Oxide Soap. M 60 40 to Castile Soap to Contract for BTJTX.DIN'Q and " ARE prepared the 60 to 7$ work equal to tbe best and Vatlegated 8oap, as as ?S tbe to lOOdox. JZZ... II Perfumed cheap Ilavlng cheapest. Boap Fancy For Sal, Two good iecond-hanwagons Concentrated .tsoo Lye. for sale, cheap. Apply to Angus M. Cannon. Soda 22rt.B Washing Desiskt Nswt Orrics. tf Lard Olt. .SSOOftaal. .SS00 -.: Neats Foot Oil. OJP WOO " . Oil Dear's the. - Office at Salt Lake Remaining in m " ...j enei . . . . Carriers of thepterlind mail fltale Bead, Jensen N C Williams 8 Johnson 8 Wilcken C WE Joergensen J P Worley t tbe proprietors of bowling alleys and Jones Wm 2 billiard roomsl&mended by making the ladies' list. . tax 25 dollars instead of 10. A- Kingsbury Miss J Anderson Mrs J Knapp Mrs GENERAL. B i: L CHINESE AT WASHINGTON'S TOMB. Mrs L Boyd Mrs I Lang C Washington, 10. The , Chinese EmN bassy," accompanied by Seward and Canfleld Mlsa E" L, Nino Mrs A ' F McCullocb, visitsd Mount Vernon . top '. D reck Miss L day. DlsherMlssL Pitt Mrs MJ MONROE DOCTRINE. Mrs M Fisher R The Evening Star says Information - : O ReinlgMrsM was received that tbe Prussian governMiss E J Richards Mrs 8 ment had been endeavoring to obtain a Ganner Mrs B Gilbert 8 post or naval station In the Car rl bean Mrs Glass Btewart E Mies M. Sea, and had sent the sloop of war II T Augusta on a reconnolsance. The port Hassel Miss A M Tindall MJ of Simon. Costa lllca, was selected and w : and provisions oC purchase made - with Jones MIssE Wran Mrs II dolls Costa II lea. Our Government, howand made ever, refused to toaccede, Monroe rcrtons retidina in the country apply- docthe allusions t pointed conwicrtcteTTC7-- muse siaie tenere of is affair the trine. The result "ijw are dethey as expected from,- and give the circles sidered in diplomatic date of advertisement, our towards cidedly complimentary diplomacy. A. W. STHEETr. O ROES - 1 al Europe was amended and passed.-- j The House then went Into the consideration of the tax bill. The paragraph Imposing a special tax on the cotton brokers, and the paragraph relating to - AJrr I U - .. . J , HlghW The bill authorizing the Postmaster-Gener- Ilodder F to contract with an American Hooker E II to Hoegh J Steamship Co., to carry tbe mails ' j 1 melo-dramatl- c, , EUROPEAN 'MAILS MEY! r, i ioaps r CONGRESSIONAL , W M.1LYB tne.oe-caslo- trLngsncy of the money market. The performance gave great satisfaction, as the frequent applause and enthusiasm of the people fully testified. The PortU of Madame Scbeller, In ber TlYaelty and queenly bearing, presented us a faithful picture of a rich and eleganthetreM of the Uoaes of ancient Venice.' Her disguise la the garb the advocate was complete tKoi did tbe change her appearance successeuly fully, she even changed the tons of her voice. Hiss Crampton's Bhjloclc was a carefully delineated and artistically executed picture of the remorseless Jew. 8he Is an artUt of the good old school of acting. She abstains from tbe - ig Through being absent from the city yesterday, I did n6t know until late this forenoon that my name was down as one of the speakers, and, therefore, I have not come prepared to make any set ifpecch on, the the subject; but I hearti-- J I believe ly endorsei the movement. a i umv we nave arnveu at mat point in our history when the building of the railroad is a necessity. We need it this city, and if the Company through do not construct it, as it has been said they would not, they will commit a great mistake, as their future operations will prove to them. f Salt Lake City is fast rising In importance, and it has a great future in store. Thousands of people will cross the mountains merely for thesakeof seeing and passing through it. who. probably, would not think of doing so were the railroad to he carried north. It is paid that by making a detour by !' w.v tt tbla fitir tliA iIItanrA fa I im roe txi. 'lne advantages wnicn would na to me raiiroaa oy passing turally accrue our through city would more thau counter balance any disadvantage arising through the increased distance. But it is very doubtful whether the distance is any greater by this city. "We have an open country westward upon which tbe track can be made with greater fiicllltr than by the northern route. There'-i- s nothing on the north- -- .11 !. ran ml l..II.iila.li i tv.uiatijr m tan me .!. iuuio t road in that direction. ; If the trade of .Montana and1 IiHho is desirable, this railroad willrUot answer the purpose. because the detour that Is contemplated ft'- the north is not sufficient for them. To my mind there Is every reason why itshould come by this city, but no tan coinanv gible reason why it should I . 'Jother direction. The point has been urged occasionally by the public journal, and we have heard it alluded to thU afternoon, that the citizens of Utah are secretly averse to the construction of this railroad; that If we. had it In our power we wuld throw insuperable obstacles In the way of the. Company. This we har from various sources. - I was much this afternoon in listening to Jhf remarks which have bfeutnade on point, amliequlvocal testimony winch has been borne in contradiction this statement: Those who are most that whatever our peculiarities may be, "HU-ae- d We occupy a different position beto that which we have everoccupied fore. ' We desire to be more ' known. We have no desire to secrete ourselves or to hld ourselves from public gaze and scrutiny, and from contact with outside influences, There was a time when, In our weak condition; we might have feared the results, but that day Is past, and I trust forever. We court contact if it be of the right kind. We do not, court nor Invite aggreislon; contact, legitimate acquainthealthy ance we desire. We want to be better known, and when we art better known these absurd prejudices and misapprehensions which prevail now through the public mind respecting the 'Mormons" and the people of Utah will be dissipated. We may differ from theni on many points, we may have our peculiarities of religion; but there is a stand point, or platform on which theyoncan meetwewith can which us,! a common platform stand with tho rest of our fellow citizens throughout the Union. make3 us betKvery year that parses ter known. There was "a time in our people supposed that we history when from other men. I have were different traveled considerably, and when It has leaked out that I was a "Mormon" they would gaze at me as though I was a creature from some other planet, or to see if I had horns or a cloven foot; or if there was not bo mo distinguishing peculiarity about ma different from other men. These ideas have passed away by contact. We are better known and men begin to realize tho fact ttiat they can live among us! without suffering in petson or property, I am for the railroad. 4We arc deupon ox and mule teams, and pendent if there were no more cogent reason than this it would Ik? enough to make us heartily welcome Its completion. But the reasons I have touched upon briefly are, to my mind, sufllcicnt. I am glad It Is coming; and I hope to see the day before long before the election of 1872 when we, the citizens of Utah, will have the opportunity of casting our votes In favor of the Presidential candidate. Four years with the railroad will work wonders and bring about many changes e in Utah. Uod speed It. Three cheery were then givcu for Utah and the Pacific Kail road, when the meetdie. ing adjourned season. , GEORGE Q. CANNON. b , The Bill to admit North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama to representation in Congress was taken un. The ciuestlon was on the amend- ment or Wiierman to striKe oui me au- i.m.m rvuuniinruiai trtfudltlons impose! on Georgia of striking from her constitution provisions preventing enforcements or contracts made prior to June ilrst, 1565. , After considerable de bate the. amendment was lost. Williams moved to amend the 3rd section by inserting the following: And there upon omcers or each State, duly elected and qualified under the constitution, shall be Inaugurated without delay; but no person prohibited from holding office under the United States or by any State by section three of proposed amendment of the Constitution of the United States, known as article fourteen, 'shall be deemed eligible to any office in either of said States, unless relieved from disability by said amendment. Agreed to. The amendment striking out the provision forbidding any future abridgment of the elective franchise, and Inserting Young's provisions of the old bill.corresponding Adopted at 10.80 p.m. f Bill passed 3i to 5. - liked. Iiand played March." - ; -- -I |