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Show ... DESEBET EVESINQNEWS. GEORGE;?. CANNON. yTj-p-EDIT- OR AND rUBLISHElC. Wednesday. - ptemier IMS, CHICAGO AND THE UTAH TB ADE "Nineteen Chicago firms bad theirt Lake JMru-the road Pacific 80 of the last issae. the reaches opena the "way, and bo Chicago ont to grasp the prize.) That is one secret of great Chicago eacceea; it ha arms claws everything in and long, their reach. We will not repeat of Chicago the questionable compliment paid a chap who was cot modest 'In his take anyappropriations; he would not we admire for not he could reach; thing enables that that vision of the breadth to Atlantic the to the from look city Pacific." The above we clip from the Cleveland Herald. The great and rapid growth of Chicago' is a problem which permits Sf ad vertJsements In -- of an easy solution. Occupying naturally a good position for becoming a great business centre, her leading merchants saw the importance of, bidding for prosperity. By holding out inducements to various railroad companies they have made her a focus, "to and from which lines of railroad radiate, bearing on them a commerce 'that would enrich a nation. And she stretch-- 1 es her arms from the east to the west, 'making her fdfluence felt in all the markets of the land.. The trade of Utah'is worth making an efiort to possess. 80 Is that of the Territories The completion of the railroad will place us within, easy distance of markets that have been a long way oft, if we measure space by the time required to traverse it. AVith rapid and direct communication with Chicago, and with reasonably low freights, her merchants will enjoy the results of the efforts they have made to stir up a business between their city and thls: Terrl- ; i tory. The anxiety manifested by the business men of Chicago on this point has not been confined to those whoso adver- ti3ements appear in ourcolumns. There would have been no difficulty in obtaining a much larger number of advertisements. But the court pursued In receiving them was to confine them to one representative house of each business. And we have no hesitation in recommending all of those firms whose advertisements appear in the News, for they are first class houses, and in1 every way reliable. Chicago has special advantages for securing a large share of the Utah trade, b'he is in direct and close relations with all the great eastern markets by railway. Hhe can purchase goods, through her buyers, direct from the manufacturers, and have them forwarded &n quantities to her vast warehoUiSa. thus effecting a saving in various ways Kr western buyers. She also has water communication with the east, and thus enjoys the benefit of cheap 'freightage of goods in large bulk, where rapid transmission Is not demanded. When the U, P. II. It. is completed, there will be a line of railway direct to Salt Lake, and from Chicago the two points will be but a few days apart. A merchant of this city will be able to go l.ast, attend to his business, make his purchased, and return again in three weeks. No tedious waitings by the way. No lengthened divergence from the direct route. But straightforward travel, a saving of time and consequent saving of money, and stocks replenished quickly with every desired article.' These are points which shrewd, observing, business men could not fail to see. The merchants of Chicago saw wherein they could benefit the merchants of Utah and increase their own tra1 A Thaw IM nAf trai nr. Ml iliftnlt. --.Tt .l . .1 .1 .11 had stepped in and successfully pro- posed for the trade of the Territories, j They saw what was to be gained by prompt and energetic action, and sode- sired to place themselves and their business before our public. That they will realize their expectations 110 one can doubt, while others who have enjoyed our trade and made no effort to secure its continuance, will eeo slipping from them, and perman turned, mostlikely, in another direction. The interest which has thus been show.n in the increasing trade of Utah, must have a very favorable influence with business men here. Of course .they will buy In the best and cheapest markets. But they will .appreciate the enterprise which took steps to sesure their trade and give an early inspection to stocks which they are invited to examine. . ; con-tiguq- us. ' J ' .; i the prospects being that its receipts would amount to $50,000. Several other important fairs were close at; hand,' and the indications were that they would be w very auccesafuir' The work of Improvement ift the mat ter of roads and bridges was being prosecuted in several districts with commendable zeal. " Emigration and immigration were about equal. Borne of the papers of the State think that there are more departures from than arrivals in the State, caused by the action" flan d speculators. The Bee takes a different view of the case, and says that all those who want good and cheap land can be accommodated, there being still enough in the Btjto beyond the control of speculators to supply all ar rivals for year to come. - The building of railroads in the State was progressing. The. Central Pacifichad reached COO miles from Sacramento, the Supervisors of San Francisco had donated $300,000 to the Southern Pacific and the books were about to be opened for subscriptions to the stock of the Stockton and Merced road; and the tho longest distances under water, without cable or other . using the water alone as theconductor, conducting medium. He proposes to establish communication by this process within three months Manhattan Point and Spain. He says it can be done for: $100,000. Electricians here express incredibility at this statement, though the inventor declares that he ham carried on a conversation by this process ISO miles through the waters of Lake Ontario. Chicago. 7. The Times 'special says the probability, of a September session Congress pf growing less, as letters from Js western the dally Republicans universally ad vis against the meeting. The. pressure from the south has considerably abated. The internal revenue for July and August amount toreceipts 34,000,000; this is considerably better than was anticipated. New York. It is stated that a powerful and rich company has been formed in .London, with Cyrus W. Field, as controlling man, to form a continuous line of telegraph from England to China by way of the Mediterranean, Egypt and India. . This company has purchased the cable line from Malta to Alexandria and are about to It In deeper 4 1 gratifying. The people of Utah . Glad to hear it. are not at all churlish. While enjoying a fair share of the blessings of Heaven themselves, they like to see their neighbors the recipients of similar favors; and while we are all enjoying them, let us not forget to thank Him upon whom r we are all alike dependant. 1 Special 1 v to the Dttcrtl Evening AVuw.) GENERAL. throue-l- i be-twe- en - - re-la- y San Francisco, 0. General Halleck furnishes reliable information with regard to the abuses existing in Alaska, which have been made the subject of a special investigation during his recent visit to that Territory. Much of the dissatisfaction among the natives arises from the fact that the old fur company carried on a sort of patriarchlal government, taking charge of everybody and in the settlements. Under everything the new regime the people are thrown upon their own resources, .and do not understand the change yet, and the immediate effect of introducing a number of strange whites, traders, adventurers and soldiers has had a bad effect In a community like that of Alaska. The habits of the new comers and their method of civilizing the natives often takes of instructing them in vice. Gen. Halleck did not find it necessary to court martial any, officer, though, probably many changes will take place before matters work smoothly. said that Hutchinson, Kohl & It Issuccessors to the Bussian Fur ComCo., are in the pany, occupation of a build ing, which, apparently, by treaty,should belong to the United States; but if wrong Is done to the eovernment.lt was done by Prlnco Maksutolf, the recog nized agent of liussia, who delivered the property in question to Hutchinson & Co., instead of to Gen. Rosseau, the agent of the United States. It is also reported that men and their families have departed from place to place, the presumption being that the removals were made against their will. Home have been sent to Sitka, Kodiak and the Amoor River, but aa far as the mil itary know, none were removed against their will, and certainly: no violence was used to get them aboard. It Is evl dent that Hutchinson & Co.'s agents have been striving to impress natives with the idea that the new company had succeeded to all the rights of their predecessors. Some threatened that the soldiers should punish natives who sold furs to other American traders. The instructed to make no military were difference between traders,' but to treat all alike. Gen. Halleck has taken steps to inform the natives around the principal ports of the true standing of the firm, and the impartial position of the troops. The partners of Hutchinson & Co. here, disapproved of the conduct of their agents, and ordered its discontinuance. Late Idaho advices say that a scouting in party from ort uoise hail succeeded ' and his entire capturing Eagle Eye e band of Indians, forty-onin number, and a large quantity of provisions. This capture ends Indian hostilities in that section of country. Gen. Crook writes from Camp War ner that he found many Indians In a big valley on Pitt River, most of whom fled to the mountains on his approach. He had a talk with some of their principal men, who confessed that a party of Pitt River Indians murdered the Pearson family at Long Valley, Nevada. Crook ordered the, arrest and hanging of the murderers, which, it was thought, would have the effect of preventing anv more such outrages. The Indian troubles are considered over in that vicinity, as bands of savages are continually coming in to the different stations and surrendering, most of them in a starving .condition, and greatly needing the assistance of the government. semi-civilize- - , y. , ' the-for- anti-confederati- toary Op'odaV' : - deep-seate- ; to-da-y, to-nig- ht. ; e ; . V'-"i- "s 1 ' ' . : - -- I . , ITjpTICE -- rr A y-k TnoDUCB Going. George Stringam takes 20 000 pounds of potatoes and lO.OOOpounds of onions to Groen River City, for W. Show-e- l A Bro., and starts to-da- 200 Kegs Nails ! : ' -- April 1,1868. - ; j , BKIGHAM YOUNG. 10,000 lbs. Choice Bacon y. AT WALKER BROVJ JUST OPENED . at Tmnh. Pah.lit A Co.. AneOSt 21th. Of eoncb. Henry, son of W. D. ami Kli; Kartchiier, aged 2 years, 3 months rth days, AT LARGE LOT OF ; California Blankets & Cassi meres, Washington County. Angtwt At Tokervllle, Brl-an- t, of bl 1 tons oolic, after a abort sickness, 'son of Appleton II. and Almada Harmon. City, January Deceased was born In Salt was baptized a member of the Church 17th, Saints, April 1st, of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y 1857. by Elder Brian t Btrlngam: and was ordained a teacher In Tokervllle ward about two years r ego. Com. 30Lh lke AT A LARGE STOCK. OF WALKER RROS. i ..'' "''..-..-.-- . E;!e'c3bia(rase DEPARTURES i. a ARKIVALH AND BY STAGE. . , j FINEST-- GUNPO WOEK AND Comprising 1 Et, Adam CaUln. K. II. Brooks. From tho From the West. Dr. Brown, Mr. AbdeyMr. Ltnnett. From tho North. Den Ilampton, A. ' B. To the KhsU J. J. MandaV, TT. Wagner, M. OunnUon, Frank. I Gilbert, 'P. W. Fisher, J. Orr, To the West. Ilugh Doran, Jno. Q.Taylor. To the North. Howard Bratton. y. Hoag-landandbo- '- I iJYSON TEAS, CHOICE TEAS, AT SUGAR, WALKER BRO'tf. , COFFEE, NPICES, Splendid Assortment of RICE, DELAINES FLANNELS AT CANDLES, WALKER RROVS. SOAP, , LYE. LADIES' and CIIILPREYV And Complete Assortment or BALMORALS & SHOES i t-- . NEW TO-DA- Y, Purchasing on Commission W. H. Mtlfs, New York. ph FUtton, Bait Lake City Straw '; Hats-Jose- 0 mitt. Special Anothis Rrdcction In the price ot BUOAE at Geo, W. Davis', Choice Gunpowder 'TEA and prime Rio Geo. W. Dayis'; COFFEE, at 3 doors north of Kimball & Lawreace. d210-- 3 ; Wasted, a few cords of Mountain Mahogany Wood at this office, for which a big price will be tf paid la ready pay FANCY GROCERIES! and colored rags. People In the city who wish to them on Mon dispose of them will please bring ' and Fridays. days ; ' . Lessera & Managrt. . lOOO -- H. B. Pieces of ! DOMESTICS, T Cain. And Fnll Assortment of Fine i 1 Eminent Tragedienne,' . .His AJTETTE INC El When she will appear; for the first time In tnisclty, as ! In the Beautiful Play of LOVE; or, the C0UMESS DRESS GOODS '.' IN THE CITY Wo request tho Wholesale and Retail Trad to glYe ns a call. . PRICES TIE DJ THE LOWEST -- Us THE CwCXTFAS,:..M 1m ANNETTE INCE Mr D McKenrls ITuon, the Bert NCr J fljupdX-- ) Iolc wiMtwMHMi SON, Stork of I Y i ' I TEA, s COFFEE, SEO AR, KPICES, TOBACCO, Which we oner to the Public At Greatly Reduced Prices; UTAH MANUFACTURE! BOOTS AND SHOES AT Lindsay J C Graham Mr K f City and Country Merchants are especially Invited to call and examine oar Stock. EAST TEMPLE STREET; Union Next Door to tne Western "Dixie Htoref d21G2 - X b THp-jrra- Office, late JE Hyde TL TRIPI-- S Old fftsnd, flrst door north Mr E D Crowther ... ouo....u... or ltimMU sir ,Mr s W Darter A Lswrnee's store, .sus- - Temple Cel9 Mlcnolas,M...M......M.(.M..M.......n....Cr J Street Mr H Haines Btephen .. Falconer...-,.-,.Mr C F Attwood Mr J B Kelly Where yotx will fine first class Btock of Herald Em press.... ........ ..... .Mlsa Adams Catherln e,.....- ....M. ,. ...-Mlss Alexander CTSTOM-aAI- E ..Mla Piatt Christina...,...... . & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, J8 .. Mr itupert--........M.........- Mr :o: A Jmtko ITY! GQQBTESS &HD THE SERF. Count Ulrlek.....r....-..........M.Sir Prince Frederick Sir Conrad. -- NOTIONS, 2441m entitled. TIE JUST 0PEHED1 i(AHN BRO'S. The performance will consist of Sheridan Knowles' beautiful Play, In 5 Acts, OB, & THE LARGEST STOCK - W : BOOTS & HOESe SEPTEMBER 9, 1808. L '4 D. STUART . & SERF THURSDAY EVENING, .. WALKER BRO'S. d243asC12w HICKORY, TICKING, DENIMS, FEANNEES 2EB Of the Oar Assortment Is complete in every department, and we are prepared un-to, offer oar largre and Taried Stock at precedented Xrfw Bates, and all will do well to call and examine. i & J. Cwao - S PRINTS, .. -v WALKER? BRO'S. Also Opened, office, clean white cotton I- s- AT . i Wanted: One hundred and fifty cords of red pine wood at the Paper Mill. tf i Wanted. At this ' i I on , ra: SOO Packa : al of-th- . Vio f .Via rfrTUii Viortrl Prussia feels as little desire as France to the First and that all the power of Xlkve M BOUND volumes of goto' war; in avoiding any Mte pf the JvvimLE Instructor for OF Europe are interested of uncertainty evu the that disturbance, tcisISto purchase cannot last any longer, as the state se-of- saUvrfc, Thosewho covers the government guarantees general the Second Yolume, hound tn cloth CnjL?iYance says the appointment of a made expressly for the Instructor, can Brussels implies friend-ahi- n hew minister to France antfr Belgium, leave me their orders, as Xhavea few that between JFST RECEIVED which nothing h capable of changingr .. t r The subscription for the shares of the now t have And who those prcservto opening cable .had closed 'atso furnish covers the French 'Atlantic success. , with complete the SSecona volume am Several shocks of earthquake were ed WALKER RUO I. bound.' fAit in Hungary, one quite violent. f i r : . of the King'of Bavaria " S1 CANNON. CEORCE Q. of Rus' to the Grand Dutchess, Maria d246-t-f " " V ascertain. sia is regarded The proposed conference of the south comGerman States, tolbnn a military ... .;.. '. t MULE AND HORSE SHOES, scheme meet, and the mission, willasnot abandoned. Is regarded TO ALL WHO ARE A dispatch reports 4IVXN nKBEBT Constantinople,!. DESEUET NEWS TO THE NDKBTKD IS I that skirmishes' continue in the mount- OFFIC JOT BODScripuonB, c, to be made T to WALKER BUON la ; this date,nrMutnt of the same rafterrTrKr ains of Crete. Editor. tha ,i d Conclusion of letter from Qen. Lee to 'Gen. Rosecrans, the first part of which appeared in Monday's issue. healed. So far as we are advised, the people of the South entertain no unfriendly feeling towards the government of the United States, hut they complain that their rights, under the Constitution, are unjustly withheld from them in the administration thereof. Their idea that the Southern people were hostile to the negroes, and would oppress them were it in their power to do so is entirely unfounded. They have grown up in our midst, we have been accustomed, from childhood to look upon them with kindness, and- the change in the relations of the two races has wrought no change in our feelings towards them.- - They still constitute an important part of our laboring population; and without their labor the lands of the South would be' comparatively unproductive; while without the employment which Southern agriculture affords they would be destitute of the means to live, and-- would become paupers, and be dependent on public boan-tSelf interest, even, if no higher motive, would, therefore. DromDt the whites of the South to extend to the negroes care and protection. The impor tant fact that the two races are. under existing circumstances, necessary to each othery is gradually becoming ap- FOREIGN. 10 do in, ana we oeueve that, but Jarem influences excited to stir up the Halifax. Attorney-GenerWilliams passions of the negroes, the relation of concluded the debate on the repeal resothe two races would soon ad lust them lution in the most violent selves on a basis of mutual kindness and speech of the session. Blanchard is true of and the that advantage. It Pino, the only two Union members, people or retired, when the resolution was carried ineboum, logemer wiin the people the North and West are. for obvious unanimously. London. The prospectus lor. the new reasons, opposed to any system of laws which would place the political power telegraph line from Portugal to the Uniof the country In the hands of the ne- ted States, under the title of the Peoples' . J gro race; but this opposition springs Cable, has been issued. from no feeling of enmity, but from Cork. Several incendiary fires have d conviction that, at present, occurred tcday, which.: have damaged the negroes have not the intelligence property quite heavily. . nor the other qualities necessary to At the Farmers Feast, Vienna. make them depositories of political given In this city Baron Beust power, and they would Inevitably be made a speech of a reassuring and pacicome tne victims or demagogues wno. fying nature He declared that the de for selfish purpoees,would mislead them velopment of Liberal principles was the to the serious injury or tne public. aim of the State, and that the prospects The great want or the South Is peace. of the future were eminently peaceful. The people earnestly desire tranquility New York. C. An Ottawa special says and restoration to the Union, and de that six Fenian head centers have arrivprecate disorder and excitement as the ed from New York and Massachusetts, most serious obstacles to their prosper for the purpose of watching the trial of xney asK ror tne restoration of Whelan. It is expected that further ity, their rights under the constitution: and arrests will be made - ED they desire relief from oppression andd The steamship American, from SouthITO I A SLMJ1 A It Y. misruie. Above au tney would appeal ampton, brings the following additional cab e dispatch.. The storm which preThe Sacramento Bee of the 31st ult. Is to their countrymen, for the on. the coast of England on the the southern vailed in of that States, jubilant' over the condition of things wnicn as of been tne Saturday, August 22, proved night regarded generally in the State of California. In birth nasjusuy oX. every American the destructive to shipping, the. beach, at right its leading article of that date it re- right of self government. Establish some points, being literally strewn with views the trade, emigration, immigra- that on a firm basis, and we can safe wrecks of every description. Twenty-thre- e lives were lost on tho sinking ship southern ly, promise on behalf, tion, crops, and improvements, people, will that Another large vessel, name unLara. they faithfully obey throughout the State, and U seemingly the Constitution and went down oil Farnby Light, of laws United the known, very well satisfied therewith. States, treat the negroes with kindness with all on board. Many disasters to The Bee says the season has been one and humanity, and fulfill every,- duty British shipping are reported from of the best that farmers were ever bless- in cum be at on peaceful citizens, loyal Welch and Irish ports. Steam commuor tneir country. nication with Ireland and the continent ed with for "making and saving" their to tne constitution 4. was Schofleld very nearly suspended by the gale. Secretary 'Washington. crops; and that the grain market was has directed a board of officers to assem- .The editor of the Paris Jieveille has good, oats and barley fetching a hlgu ble at Ban. Francisco, October 1st, to as- been sentenced to three months' imprisand recommend the most suit- onment and a fine of 'five thousand price and the price of wheat advancing. certain able armament for the fort on the Al- - francs : for exciting hatred to the governThe season for fairs had falrl t t nd other forts on ment. ff118 .Ialad, the Mechanics' Institute Fair coast. ; any the Pacifio Constitution of the 22d says, the The New York. The commenced, on the. 8th of has f a 'long language of the Emperor at Troyes is behad been the most perfect inAuguaLIt account of an alleged discovery, of a new ginning to bear, fruit; that In both East Its arrange-men- u and the most successful yet held, method of electrical subaqueous commu- and west the political situation is benication, by which the discoverer claims coming more settled; that generous ; -- that he can communicate : prospect was good for lines from Oregon to California. Religion was flourishing. among the Episcopal Methodists, Who were holding camp meetings in four different sections of the State. The annual fes tival of the Pacific Turner Union was held at. Sacramento, and was favored with fine weather and a large attend ance. The fruit season was at its height. Peaches were not so good as they had been in former years, and, grapes were late; but plums were abundant. Work on the State Capitol was progressing, 90 men being constantly employed upon it. The demand for laborers was greater than the supply, the Labor Exchange at San Francisco being continually beset with applications, especially for carpen ters and bricklayers. The health ot the State was generally good, the small pox was declining, the sun was shining as brightly, the supply of water In the rivers was as great as usual, and taking all things together the review of the condition of affairs in the State the Bee considered was highly ,': - 1 DUNFORD & SONS I -..- Bertha , , Foreman iss Knights, Lords, Ladles, Guards,'-- ' , Attendants, etc etc . BOOTS & SHOES Of the Best Quality, NatarUax ETenlngr, Sept 12, Xftes. Xwst Cash PrlCKM, Ballroad ana Ksnjon nna. And at the 3IXX)I13 OPEN at 7J o'clock Perform commences punctually at o !, 7: Huitable to . , Icrilnr attention iriren to Inrt To the INITAniTAXTS UTAH of on BOOTS of manufacture the V TEIMWTOItY! V .i, ttin flneat aualitv of French and Skins. Kin German Calf and Purchasing on Commission, wor J A Good Fit and the best of gnarnnteeu. : . W. H. No. 117, Jolin S-t- NEW YORIt, ?. - 1 and Forward with Promp . ILL Parch ness and Dispatch all kinds of Bfaehin. erhanllcu ' Jtertaanics-. , erjr, .A Tola. Mtoek mud Haterlal.1 to He will guarantee satisfaction all who wOJ entrust Dim with their orders. A amau oommlaitcm noar will be chaxired. ' f1 Iteterences to Geo. O,. Cannow and Jtnnt Bdxx, Esqs., Deseret.Newa OfAce, Salt Lake ? Stoelt ofl : Boots SSioes. LABIES MISSES9 and OflH- DREX'S SHOES, 1 i lf( EXCHANGE. JAS.X. BUIITIIIG. MEN'S AND BOYS1 BOOTS AND SHOES, , Also a Largo Assortment of HOW WAGS THE TlMdB the Railroad or off lit If too want your JOSEPH FEITTON Incites aWtton ON1 WATCHES REPAIRED, brine tbem blS BtOTB: Of Hom-K- d STDAI f on.N. ItallroadL Men. t Bapnlntendents or HATS and BONNETS. Also a Fall Aasart-rns- nt Workmen, ean send' tiir Wplt Krro A Co'a ot Ribbons MB. well-seleet- ed i PRODUCE TAKEN . : Xcw ndditioiiH to their present ' -- in, Are constantly receiving; ! - Feathers, Flower. and trpross; ttiey will be returned safely packed. Call and examine for onrselr t th rmv STRAW r HAT . AND RONNET I jr. wrrr.i-- H iPioyrrtr Three doors west of the Theatre. FAOTQBV. , Tern Die Btreet. BaitXake CatT.i TtLEs T . 1247 1W i. , d ' "1 ': jt tei.pt store, - j 1 f HATS; of every Style, |