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Show DESJ3BET EVEHIITG HEWS. ' ; County, Sanpete Manti, . Oct. 5, 1803. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Sir As I Editor Deseret take a great pleasure ln re adinc: accounts . 1BS, of things transpiring in other localities,a I thought would trouDie you witn - A WOHAH'S MOVEMENT. communication, thinking that others of your readers might have like interests On the 17th of this month the women of as myself, W e hare naa. aeugnuome at Stutt- weather for some of time, and Germany are to have a conference the following the agriculturists aslength well as the mechan gart, when they will discuss First. To find out the best ways ics are making good use of the same. A points: nrf ttimti tn tparh von nor mothers how vast amount of plowing and sowing are beat to regulate the physical education of being done in this county, also building their children. Second. u.ne wwuiuumoui roads, bridges, Ac, In houses, and art improving of small museums of literature, for timber, d us try. Third. The commencement of a and penetrating the cafions an tnese are wnue directed the against relorm In dress, chiefly poles and wood, and best the and aro not the of ways forgetting fashion, people going on, vagaries means to carry oat this reform effectually. the formation of societies for education 4'ourth. T8 transformation of benevolent and advancement in the arts and scien female Institutions into ces, to meet the present as well as future and earning female institutions.. tneir menus, sustaining "On the dress question they accept the necessities, home and it .desimaking debuilding up That be conclusions: following nothing rable. clared 'old fashioned' which has been found Wo have rhad our spirits greatly re useful, appropriate and becoming; that vived by the' late visit ol President nothing new be adopted unless it has proved itself to be both to the purpose ana ans- Young and company.and at a later peand riod that of Hon. JErastu Snowwere wering the demands of good taste, and that all garments and objects of toilet that are thoseby Their teachings him. with hurtful to health be put away. They will also llvelv. fatherly and encouraging, and as humbl v ' received : by the people, who inquire if greater economy In dress, so to apportion expenditure to income, can- manifest an increase of faith and good not be secured. ; Thlals a most worthy movement, and in works. On the 19th. 0th the militia sensible contrast to 'emancipation and at assembled -; of this elseCamp Hyde county eoflrage conferences that are held near Eohralm, ana held atnreeaays' where."' The above Is from the Wcuhlngton drill. Several hundreds or menonirom the county are absent working StarJ It ii one of the best and most sen- this railroad: notwithstanding (this draw sible moves that we have heard of for back, there was a large and respectable some! time, and, if persevered in, can turn-ou- t. We are indented to uenerai commander of this district, B. W. Pace, results. A for not fail In producing great abilities his displayed in arranging movement of this Kind among our camp and conducting the drill, assisted iadles, if Judiciously managed, would by Colonels Nuttall, Chipman, Wood be attended with great benefits. The con aud Mcuienon; an or u tan county. elusions which the women of Germany and phralm, and the marshal are said to accept on the .dress question Mantl of bands the two latter places, favored t are moat excellent, and are very appro- ns with their presence, performing well third parts as musicians.' On the Eras-tupriate to the condition of affairs in this theirPresident s Generals and Hyde, day inexorable At law the present country. to a the visit Snow and Lau paid of fashion requires that our ladles shall ground. They were received at a parade lay aside their good, comfortable and present arms by the enure brigade, a being fired by theflrst company healthy bonnets which they have been salute of artillery. The brigade performed using, and wear in their stead a tmall several-militarevolutions: and after bunch of lace and artificial fioweis, marching in review, formed a square, which serve the purpose of a bonnet no when the troops were addressed by an inverted tea saucer worn President Hyde. Generals E. Snow and t better than Pace. Their remarks were eulo on the head would. No matter how W. B. of tbe discipline; arms and equipmany tgood bonnets a lady may j have gistic ment of the Sanpete militia, not surhad at the time this new fashion made passed by any other militia in the its appearance, they must all be discard- Territory. A cood feeling prevailed soldiers during the ed or altered to suit the new style, or with the officers andwhich broke up in and in drill: camp, she had to incur the odium of being un- cood order at - p. m. fashionable! 'And this, too, among the The Mantl troops gave a grand ball Latter-da- y In the evening of the 1:1st,- -. and were Saints in j Utah Territory! favored with the presence of General No matter how useful, appropriate or Pace and fellow officers, from Utah becoming a stylo of bonnet or other ar- county, all joining in the pleasures of ticle of dress may be, it .must be laid the evening. The people or this county have pasaside when' it becomes sed through three years of Indian hos The rule of fashion is being acknowtilities, losing by brutal massacre some ledged among our ladle more and more fifty of v their number and hundreds of every year, and they submit to the thousands of dollars by stealings and by. Indians, and this year tyranny of the milliners and dress- destruction of their crops were the portion larger makers of Paris, London and New York, by grasshoppers.! Comparing and folia w their examples in matters of destroyed these scenes with the . improvements dresa, almost as meekly and unresist- and advancement made, I am lead to that my eulogistic language would ingly as though their salvation depend-- : say were I to make an attempt to do ed upon their obedience. There is some- fail, Ice. We do not feel to despair them j us t that thing radically wrong In this, and the knowing it will never do to give it jiractlce colls loudly for reform; and we up so. Geo. Peacock. hope that before Jong we shall have it . among both sexes. 8t. Thomas, Arizona, The first point which the women proSeptember 27, 1863. Editor Descrct tfewt: Having been pose to discuss at Stuttgart Is a very Im absent from home when No. SO of the portantone. There is too much ignor- News, containing idr. Bert rand's com ance on. the part of mothers and' fa- munlcalion, arrived Here, l cad no thers tooIn regard to tho physical chance to reply to the same earlier. education of their children. We believe have, however, some doubts as to that portion of our people in that eur children have many advan- whether te rested in viniculture, desire to see In tages In these respects over children in formation on the subject in the shape o other places. Especially 1s this the case a discussion or not, though;! am certain lu their diet. From our observation the that It Is not the best way of imparting number of children who are permitted it.There is a field or facts and ex to use tea or coffee, or any , other hot perlments togreat rauge over in treating on this tills complex subject ln extremely drink, in Territory, is very, very statements must be made small Indeed. In fact, we do not know which are niauy which and toob open iucuinplete, a single Instance of the kind. This, of lection, unless viewed in the context. itself, is a very greatjaud favorable and which would give ample chance for point in their education. Bat mothers an acute autaonut to vent an unchari need education in relatlon;to their own table and pungent criticism upon. letter to the News on the habits and diet," and until theso are My first was a hasty remark only, not made correct and in perfect accord with subject complete dissertation, its purpose was hygienic laws,' they can not reasonably not to invite a controversy, but simply few hints which are perfectly expect to have healthy children. We to give aana correct ac&riowl in tne main were would like to know of some plan being sr1 rrcvi Kti f ' tAih txi irli hvflM t Tc adopted by which our ladies could re- as I did hot pay siufficlent homage to the ceive Instruction, from! competent per- Burgundy wines of his native land his aroused. I am prepared to prove sons, upon these important :JsuhJects. ire was assertions uy me oest ana oni v stan my This could probably bo imparted by uara, wnose uecision tnere is no irom means of lectures better than in any appeal, that of numerous analyses, some other way. There is an immense field of which were made by the best autho for the accomplishment of good in this rities of that great rvinicultural nation which he is a representative. He dlrection. There Is a crjlng neces- of charges me with Vblowlng tbesclentlflo sity for enlightenment; rtpon ' these trumpet," and I humbly confess that I would rather acknowledge tho decision topics. A mother who is thoroughly of tests as my standard than instructed upon the subject of ventila- thechemical taste of the Monks of the middle tion, and tho extreme importance of ages to which he refers, and it appears man Who disdains to le constantly having supply of pure tometnata of science the shine upon his la air for breathing purposes, would think boralight can but re very uncertain expect it suicidal to do what hundreds of igno SUltS.' . . ' rant mothers are constantly doln His novel theory of a cold country for lng their sitting and bed rooms so tightly tne Dest ox wiue win, n we boutherners losed that no fresh air cau "enter. We fall to appreciate It. at least elate the people of Pine Valley, Pinto Greek and are convinced also that a few- lectures other in the tops of the mountains upen diet would have an excellent effect. whereplaces are favored with frost every Mothers especially ought to have access month they in the year except July, and to such Information. How many wnerea grape vine, it u could be win tered at all, would probably grow 3 or 4 mothers are there.who fully understand canes of two feet in length in place of our that it la essential! v -i .v tug growth of 30 or 40 canes, each bearing several' pounds of -enormously large health of their offspring that they '.grapes. . ;r should be careful about their diet? have vines In Europe in cultivated I mothers know that the superfiuo flour precisely the latitude of the Burgundy which is now the common diet In nl- - vineyards, and am perfectly acquainted of plant and products not contain the with the difference SnVtrjfAmU doe9 between ; those regions and to . make perfectly existing cxmiiieru Utah aud .Arizona. Opinions aren and to SbfSfm?KironB themselves, to perform the and assertions are feeble things when placed ln juxtaposition with the solid 82? UaS5 h0" WOttld uperfine torms of incontrovertible facts, and I lon,demand flour be in as great prefer to let time settle the quesas it i at would tion as to what Southern Utah can do, Women like to time on the? giving the asiurauco that by tbe seedlo1! J0.1 ild"a tables; of Mr. 7th rt lie rand's more than tlu & generation tri?eU to enter is into comparlssa, lings ready uodetood; uff ioVtSff Southern will have aud Aricona Utah 5ere would be less established a name and a dlseasV and not reputation to be despised, ,' of our wheat bleI do not wish to depreciate his valuaonr information, nor desire to lessen his Into health, influence for the cause of viniculture: far bt it from me; I wish my labors to GEORGE 0. CANNON. . iVret-B- ear i ! self-supporti-ng . j .. and-Cls- t: t: n v..- --. :. -- . y "old-fashione- d." ! i " 1 i i j mm. m L a-f-u!l ; g,-ke- ep '. - Lt ' '. j ?Jal? 5- thatlay.Polon Jfbr Vii Dtrrt Evening Kpn,' subserve a higher and a better purpose; but when he declares tne prouues or the Cote d'or or Golden iuua or rance as absolutely unapproachable, I think it I my duty to elucidate the subject ft little TjMMtt & HMMstnJL B. GIswmi ft J. T. 0tiss further. It is perfectly true that there Chlca; 8. The total voto of Ohio is a delicate and high flavored wine pro- in the lata election was 516.750. and the duced there, due to the favorable condi Ttenubucan AMucer's l.aiz.of Indiana majority tions or sou. (climate Mine improved official GUEAT Governor for majority and soil) and the by suitable exposure and uoveruur tTSl vox; vumoacit ior Xiieuu mitnlnnUi mMfcilatlA ftiltnm I ha3 l3w In ahnwa favnr&hlAauinna majority. of! west 9i.i . . .... vhth "TP The Republicans Virginia per cent of sugar .in the most of the while the newly pressed Juice, Spanish wines reacn so ana even per cent. W The flavor and aroma orboquet of this vt JT L LLi m Bi OCTOBER St), IOCS. . J5lanBenioZ IiOU:T B! is due to tho flavor of tha ts. & 'of. firm Bros. .tho merhber of naT Plant, on died Tuesday The short sour system of nrunlnir 1 Co.; Chevenne naDcn report additional WiU be presented, the grand romantie Drama, Is best for hot the suggested countries, Indian murders i , C; in that ia 5 Tableaux, entitled. n 0 ? A yiclnity. tne long cane renewal systemne aa vises The Democrat' Omaha says special: Is best for ail places where growth is mo Union Pacific Railroad laid seven derate ana much summer pruning Is es the miles of track yesterday. sential to perfect the crop; butlnthe and a half ii stakes of the Cen advanced the r se proposed, where the vine is to be passing xrexzuic j t , Ised , without irrigation, the growth tral Xilttle specials say the body ofwill be even too small for the stake or the Hon.Rock James Hinds arrived y estertrellis system, and I therefore suggested j: OR. was laid and in state at the State day the other as the cheapest, and, under House. Sa It was then forwarded towere these conditions, the best, which future FOR GOLD! A TmilST N. Brooks Hinds and lerri, J. ' time will evidence as correct. In the shot by Geo. A. Clark, of the Raool Da iAseoars. 8 Undsay cultivation of the erape. with irrigation. Democratio committee jSecretary or I Monroe Carlos, MrDMcKenxlsl t'o., rand's sys who was drunk at the time Jind ina Marquis Dei uonte, j in northern Utah, Air. tem wm oe preferable, i .Mr P Marietta Barabas..... HA .Mr J O Graham bordering on delirium tremens. Horace de Brlonstu.. This will be the last review or his state -. .air I ATbomsson arrested and lodged in jail. Oeorce de Lavalcommunications by me unless the Ed Clark was Mr J II Bardie! aieaoe. x JNew jean been ork. Horace lUreeiy has 1 tor shall hint more is desired: but .Mr J B Hyde that Secretary Spaalsb as this is one or the most important nominated as the Republican Candidate rasaoiiu D Crowthsr Mr E declined. Intendanf. branches of industry, a crreat and irrowt forj Register, Vice Siegevacated ' his Pierre Paaceroe.l Mr A Merrill in gin terest o four people,! must beg leave Greely. has , accordingly ; for" f Officer, fifth tho nomination Uoncress for to proceed a little further. urapecui Mr J B Kelly jose, Francois. l tare pays immense pronta in ail coun district. Mr Marks Chicago. The PoVs Washington Carlo Carlton Block tries, favorable to it, far beyond any special in the Swlve .Mr J whltmore Bajs that the deficiency other crop to the acre. Utah by posi Fost umca - amounts to tion on the clobe, by soil and climatic Su.400.000. departmentde Lascoura, I Miss Adams although the receipts are Louise and meteorolleical conditions is eligi over a million I . arlU, ae more than last: year. uonnteas M Bowrina .Mrs ble for grape culture In all localities xnennge .Mrs It Woodmaaaee where the mean temperature of the These figures are correct, being obtained Duna de LAscours- - .UtUe Ueorele Claws on of the Department. growing season docs not fall below Co0 from the books For synopsis see Gniain and Posters, isew ork. The evidence was con Fahrenheit, and where 100 successive cluded y case of in the Rosenberg, days occur free from frost, varying, offrauds. course, ln its adaptation to varieties ac- charged with UPnaturalization The Favorite Lyiio Artiste, WSS Iwaived OU both mrrlinff tn thft nmnnntnf heat AXiwrU The summing onMi) in atomi nf that nmonnt. Th sides, and the case Is adjourned- till Madame !Ietliun SCITSUKRX 3a t nont goods iireiiDi SHi OWE Kf . PJ? - YY ! aBplendiatasiortment or j " "i its r ? mm . I I t JiJ t Queensware, i: i STAPLE MY: GOODS, i -- to-d- ay rises to 6S3 during the stoning process ; 70 before maturation, there can positively, no drinkable wine be pro-duced. On the elevated table lands of South America, enjoying a mean heat of favorable European wine regions, the heat beingHoo grape never ripens, the equal throughout the season- and never rising to the higher measures needed for the sugar, forming in the grape. Oar climate is throughout Utah ( in the vol to grape leys) exceedingly ravoraoie culture, and the time will come ere ma-n- v years pass away, when the exports f our vineyards to the Eastern States, where the .European grape can not be cultivated out doors, will exceed in val ne that of all importations of merchan dise put together, in fact this industry culture, is the only together with siikwe can exrject to ex Dursult bv which cel the Eastern States, havinsr on our side the requisite climatic advantage, Northern Utah will excel the South in light wines, our southern climate belne more favorable to the vleld of heavv bodied wine and of raisins. Southern Utah has repeated the error of Califor nia in planting extensively the Mlsson grape (the Ua talon I grape of Spain.) whose ingredients are so proportioned as to make It impossible to produce from it a perfect wine; it lacks flavor and will not keep long enough to mature. Mixed with high flavored varieties it can be used. As a table grape It Is good enough: but it will not make a raisin, having too many large, seeds and a thick SKin. southern Utah has lately imported numerous varieties of the best European grapes, both for wine and raisins; but they have just commenced bearing, and aro yet very scarce: it is therefore premature to say what they will prove here, though we may conjecture with tolerable safety the result by another season. Col. A. A. M. Jackson and his wife deserve honorable mention for the diligence and energy with which they searched every nursery and vineyard of. note in the State of California for the choicest varieties; also C Dnncan,U. W. Miller, and J. E. Johnson, of St. George, Ij. H. Ilemenway, and others of less note. We have now a better selection than can be found in any one vineyard ln California. In my vineyard flourishes same variety that adorns Burgun the 1 o 'a imMHi Mills Iha w.lfahln (mis' andegenerated Plnean' ' himself (not a seedling), the Fisher Zagos of Hungaryunexcelled for vigor of plant and productlveness comblned with hardiness, and good table and wine grape, the ner fumed muscat of Alexandria, the Mala ga muscatel which has no equal as a raisin, the White Nice of which the Sherry is made, the Black Prince' (Port wine), together with innumberable others of less note. All these, except the Zagos are too tender for Northern Utah, but promise to be a perfect success here. If they were raised without Irrigation In Northern Utah, especially in the localities where the ameliorating Influence of the larcer lakes are distri bu ted, the Black Prince may. aLso be raised; toe Plnean is hardy enough to grow on rich bottom land as a table the bench land must grape,but forwlne be chosen; . As for raisins, Northern Utah cannot prod u 03 them, r as they mutt mature before 'August to receive an out door' temperature of 110 degrees Fan. for 12 or 13 consecutive ; days; which is not attained north of tbe rim of the basin. Kiln drying might be resorted to; but the heat is not sufficient of maturation in during the season those localities to produce sugar enough in the crrane for its preservation. All raisin crapes have a large berry, nth in few seeds, skin, and very small and are of vigorous-gall none at all; they often rowth, and If they are Irrigated after the seeds nave hardened or much rain falls, or 'they grow In rich soil, The. Malaga they will. burst and rot. best raisins ln Muscatel, of which the the world are made, has a little thicker even in the skin, ,buf, being tender coast of of clime the fairy Spain, It is is hardy whether it uncertain yet and St. for George vicinity or enough not. . Grape culture .being with us in Its Infancy, there is as yet no chance of writing a reliable manual on viniculture adapted to these regions, nor will there. bo until more extended experiments ahall "have been made; when that time , arrives", if. there can be found no abler hand than mine to apply to the production of such a work, a great necessity, 1 will endeavor to apply the myself to It with all the zeal which Itself now re production of the grape no doubt there oelves at my hands; but will be better talent in the field by that time, to whloh I hope there . - nay be no opposition rzlzzd. 1 most respectfully, Youti, " . . - , ! - r 4 ; 1 Daniel Bonelli. OROOERIES, i t , : .' i TTtivlntr Annelnded a most brlllianUr aaccesafal Saturday. in Montana, ib quit upecieu. nnsmni be ctven of her will Due Notice naturaliza-and to reference with grand j ury uou&e. at this tlon frauds, saying the! matter Is? one of 7 o'clock. Performance grave importance, ana cieany punisn commences OPEN at at punctually 7. able under the statute. The grand Jury were instructed to mulct an parties wno are s no wn to oe guuty or violating these laws. Plttsburcr. Gov..Seymour arrived at XAVnJU WWirt iftUW CtClf CU CUlUUOItVJ- tio reception. He delivered an eloquent ce en-DOO- V e I A i address. New York. A lengthy address has been issued by the. Irishmen of New Orleans, Mobile, and Savannah to their fellow countrymen In the North, set ting forth that they! have been dis franchised by tbe Itadlcals. while the negroes are allowed to voyc. ; They urge their fellow countrymen in 'the North to. vote for Seymour and Blair, and thus endeavor to remove the pros- crlptlon from the Irish in the South, and prevent themselves from also being ' . disfranchised. ' A) Jtepublicaws special says wells. i?arco cc vo.. naving turown .up tne contract lately concluded in New York with Postmaster General Randall, for the overland malls. A new contract has elvincr them half a been closed million more" money for the same ser vice. This Is the contract which, it will bo remembered. Iwas awarded to Mr. Soades. at $300,000. and when thrown up by him Ithe bid of Wells, Fargo & Co., for,$ 1,200,000 was accepted. It appears they now; refuse to fulfil it, and their demand for $1,700,000 has been accepted. In view of the enormous in crease in the annual deficits of the Post Office Depaitxnent. this transaction, is characterized as outrageous. , Ana ether Liue or flood lo make ear . Attack A Choirs Iot We eonlinue to Hell at nekiiow I edged IM MED PI Mi exnre&ly for Family Use. in 3 lb. and S lb. LUMBER & SHINGLES Package. HAULED ON SHAEES, MUI In Bfa-- Cottonwood Ksa-- . From our 3Kt mllea from Salt City. . of. the Lumber one-thir- d 8hlnglea tor Hanltag. - or. - LTJMBETt PICKETS and SHINGLES on ban t tin Mill and at onr Residence, In tbe li at iGEORGEGODDARDs All kinds of Pay taken. Ward N. W. WHIPPLE & SONS, d!12bly d2C7tf. 150 TEAMS. WANTED! 'Immediately! -- to o xi 3E3E Sfc TJL 3L sr- '. T yit HIGHEST P22MCE of Canterbury, Paid In soon OB tne 3iwiivdavArchbishop 74 Casli, osdone. ! Constitultonncl Work li the says gSSLe 1 reorganization of the national guard is in the departments, rapidly progressing where "the measure la received : with great favor by the peoble." In iMadrid. Progreslta clubs this city have formed a .union for political purposes. At a recent meeting of the united clubs Sefior Olazaga Informed them that Queen Isabella would abdicate in favor of Don Carlos. A The elections for members of the constituent cortez will lake place on the r f:; t 20th of November. I Sefior has Colonial minister, Ayaia, lke xoii, We will kive . 1 - WANTED! Itit up ! :T Glawson. 2w d2-- I X Eldredge & - . and lard until ir mt ism.t Ixiir Batew. for Cash and frounce. to-da-y. FOREIGN. London. It is fully confirmed that Qreat Brltairfhaveopened fuH relations wiui tue ubw guvernuicui ui opaiu. tThe Dowager Duchess of Sutherland hi dead. I Panama advices to the 29th state that the Provisional President of tho State of Panama had issued a decree ' closing all the porta of that State on the Pacific coast, except that of the capltoli iO wing , to the failure of the cereal crop in Guatemala, the President of that State has Issued a decree abolishing; tbelimport duty on aUJcerealSjVegetables fo.nfUif of . , GOODS, In great abundance, JUST irv2POR.TBSJ ; f MILITARY RS o NE of the Best and Cheapest Stocks chao. cjiiiskion. d 2891(5 BOOTS & SHOES 3Ir. BABTXETT TIIIPP t If OxxnAT, In Kimball A Lawrence's Block. Kast Temnle Street. Salt Lake City, one door son tli of Morsan's Commercial College. tOi Ulaher De Primary Department. tS totlZ. Oonmon Kngllsh, Higher Eng partment, and Jjangnagfs, S29, per lish, 15; Sciences ranee. in ad Quarter, No pains nor expense will be spared to main tain toe previous reputation 01 vnia tjouooi. Tbe Prlmarv Derartmant. under tbe personal the Principal, will be round a of supervision Issued a circular announcing that the valuable addition. facility will be tor Teachers or desiring colonies will be placed upon the same afforded those fitting Every to take an advanced Sclentlllo or Classical electoral basis as the rest of Spain. Oourse. ! L.ondon. Dispatches from Bombay Prrvate Lessons will be given by day or eve- to those not d Jrlna to enter ine publlc report that additional successes In.have nlng, been gained by the British troops the Uiasscs. d2S93 Bait lake City, Oct. 27, 1S68. n northwestern 'TTril'Tj Nov. , 1 re-op- en of- - his SCHOOu on Now In the City ran be rental at " j -- A;Shipp&po. '! 1 .,:' -- i . i provinces. ,. liAWREKCE,, General Trading Boo t : ' ! f'n-'-- ' i .'Maltlnff.:: i" I . ST. ' - isaU Lake City. A. OEril?3? c umn I . J . ' j l r EAST TEMPLE . i Wastes thousand best Shaved GEORGE White Pno Bhlngtes, A.fourteen Cords of Rock, ' 8ocond South Street j Hot-so& Uomnky. best quality. stock "V TTEKPS supplied with a well assorted :' .L, , j d2836t IV Groeenea. k ueocnii sells. at reasonable prtees wbleb heairy i Wahtkit. A few cords ol red wood a NotlosM, pine d2S3-- im. PAOSUC& or CAHii " . the rarer Mill. Ji U' for Twenty-fou- r - . ... eAll ore InTited to eall nun 10 and xamine Ooods and Price, innlce tneir a?nrchne Shoe ' - i . d2881nt Co. . " i .' j Wanted. At this oGce, clean cotton and Unan ragH. People ln the' city who wish to dls- - FI.AX, ppae of them wld please brlns thera onMnn- d ays and Fridays. I E1T Notlce-Wr- a. Geo.! Goddard. Cow Lost-- D. Major. I - -W,. Leaker. brougbt. Kf ' WILLIAM ' a UAJOB. d&) lv 1 the ICth Inst., a light ret COW, branded DNDUO on right hip, and ha a natural T -Information Lhat will lead to the la bee. of Any aald CXw, wUl b gladly reolyed and mutingma lniormani rawaraea vj 1 ' X). W. LKAKER, - Eleventh Wsrd. ;d90S - . j --- N"-c 1 : - " . ; .,- y ' I ' SINCHES, If any one has Flax, Hemp, or Cotton Tarn to or otberwlso, bring them along. work oa It is must oe rotted, beforo Flax andnbsrea, Hemp dasO-2, IVfY.WlFI KlJrn Msjor.liavlna deserted me XfJL audtbaahelterot ray xool. I elTe notion wm not do responsible ior any debts abe thancontract after this dato. may .m ,r Oct. 29, 1SS. HAS Uili TTard, Twine, began to manufacture rtopea. for CotLines of all kinds, and Bands . I' XOTICE,' I IV. A. STeSXAJSTEXX, ton MUls, Woollen Mills. Weaver's Twine, Uroom Twine; Garden, Mason. Adohle. Oar penter, 8a w and Bblngie Lines of all kinds. TO-lA- Y. Pure Leaf Lard ' , nEJIP, ItOPES, TWINE. w , Pnollc Sale of Forfleted . Pro-perr-y. - virtue or the intern at Beveaue Law of tke BY United honest Btates, I wUl sell to the In Call House bidder, 'for caab, at tbe Court Lake City, district of Utah, oa Thursday the a. m., Cth day of (vovember, prox, at 10 o'clock - v the following property, xlr- .- S 1 Sheet iron Bailer, 4 Tubs; Barrels, one double and one slc2ie; 2 Kegs containing Uft 1 Rru fler. and gaUons spirits; - ' - it. t. soeoldplpca, Buirrorr: etc. t ' . CoUactonmstrieactab. ' Collector's' Ofice, Salt Lass City, Oct. U, 'C3, r 1 dZ$7 td : ! - BRIDGE BUIIJdERS AMD One JHTundreti a nnl v at mv Office. DHICHAM Voufic ; . I. dStttf. ; f- fat |