OCR Text |
Show Tho debt bearing Interest In lawful money Is 67,075,000; the Interest on the fa rue The debt no Is Interest 412,852. 2S4; the bearing matured tlebt is 5,421,803. The total debt with principal ouUtandlng is 2,590,31,51; the 'total Interest on account of which Is 41,024,841 The amount In the Treasury Including the bonds In the sinking fund is The total debt, less cash 123,253,035. and staking fuud bonds Is. 2.505.412.613. a decrease the. month of .being 1 no mi ldnriug uecrease ine since iuarcn ij,ooi,h. 1st Is 20,000.000. The warrauts Issued by the Treasury Department during. May, to meet the requirements or tne uovernment, amount, in round numbers, to thirty million, three hundred and tUty thousand. Syracuse In the State Temperance Convention resolutions, favoring strict prohibition and requestingboth parties to nominate prohlbltionwera adnnted. A nrODOSition to hold a State Convention in September to nominate a temperance ticket was A State Committee was apwhen the Convention adjournpointed, ed sine die, Lewis ton. Me. A boat containing nine men was carried over . the email waterfall below Itumford Falls, on Tuesday; three of them were drowntd. , Portland, Me. Mrs. M. A. Baker, a milliner and dressmaker, was shot and mortally wounded Jast evening by the wife of W. Parker, a lawyer; Mr. Parker gave herself Into custody, llaleigh. SherifX Colgrove, of Jones Co., was shot dead on Saturday morning by a party of white men, concealed by the road side; his servant was mortally wounded, and has since died, Concord. Tho organization of the legislature was afl'ectedlby the choice of Hon. promptly Jno. V. Mugrluge, of Concord, as President of the 8enate,and 8amuel W. Wheeler.of Daves County,as wlll.be InSpeaker. Governor Stearns " on augurated Thursday. : New York. union Course on Athe Long Island, in a trot for $2,500 the purse was won by American girl, who beat Lucy and Goldsmith's Maid: time 222$ 223 and 225. Lady Thome was lame. The weather was showery, but there were nearly five thousand persons present. Milwaukee. Hon. Jonathan E. Arnold, president of the Milwaukee bar. diel suddenly of heart disease, iifr NewarkTrTrj. ThVAniraalCoDsrress of the brewers of the United States. commenced in the Dramatlo Hall: there were about 200 leading lager beer brewers present. After an address from Hon. Henry Claussen, Jr., rreataent or the Central Organization, statistics of the trade, giving interesting a commit see was appointed to nominate permanent officers, when the convention took a recess. New York. The orthodox Friends Yearly Meeting has been In session for several days; the proceedings have not been of general interest. The accession of fifteen hundred persons to the list of members d urine: the past year was re ported. The membership Including the branches In Great Britain and Canada now numbers eighty-tw- o thousand. uoston. The trial or JJennis lleene, for the murder of his Brother-in-law K! 4 linn & Ttonnli Cpftnan a suited in a verdict of guilty. The pri soner was sentenced to be banged. In the Senate, the woman u:S,4. 0,502. THE EVENING NEWS! 'it-12,805,0- GEOltClK O. CAXXOX. EDITVU AND rUULLSIIER. -- ThnnldaT. J into 3, lkC9. jiistah km .. . inrniTfnvti vir.ws-Knnoxr- . The m ors m completion of the Inter-oce.m- ic ItallroaJ Iai brought to our land an u n u iin I ii tun be r o f n e ws pape r correa po - titj every one of whom fails not to give to t'.ie reading public of the section from which he hails his peculiar views reH Jiiug Saints, their hQ Latter-da- y religion, their Institutions, the form of their Church government, the organ I za tionot theirsocietyand everything eon uected with them that can besupposed to posses the least Interest to the outside world; Of course where so many from evervl turt of the reDublic. and of every feu ado of opinion, write, it might be reasonably expected that- many favoraLle thluizs would be said about us. VVe notice au absence of that bitter denunciatory feeling la the let tera df correspondents at the present) time that ha characterized similar corresboudeoca oq jreviou3 occasions. Though not expressed In words, the prevailing feeling seems to be that LaSalht. institutions are on their tterlya ml tho?t who bestow thought trial, upon I us are apparently content to await I the i'ssuet This feeling has Its origin, principally, in the confidence tiiat threat hauges must hi wrought In our condition by the railroad running ai;rosour Territory. The following paragraph, from the New ork Tribune fully Illustrates the feeling; to which we alluJe: - ground for the "Brigham Young breaks to run southerly iiaMrSEeHii from the Tacifio Kailtftrv2La . oa Knmlv oa If It worn tint ann irt ino Idle of his peculiar community. There nave been want In hot heads who sought to have the Goi ernment settle the Mormon problem bv war, but the authorities have wisely seen taat passenger cars were better than battles! When the flood of railway travel across ho continent is once fairly poured into the bait Lake basin, whatever dangers the isofcitcd Mormon community may have threatened aro at an end." Butit is when correspondents and I nrr-rtitts-f- writer assume. the prophetic tone In dealing with this subject that they are most at fault. Whatever other virtues and gifts newspaper writers aud correspondents may possess, that of prophecy: Is not one of them. They evidently, as a clahake Paul's exhortation ?'Covet to prophesy" to heart. When dealing Saints and their with tho Latter-da- y doctrines and future their attempts at predicting are lamentable failures Those who now assume that role are flo or reliable than their more predecessors, who, for the paat thlrty- nine years, have published their vatici- natou4on the subject. Ther are certain causes now operating wfcich these .sapient gentlemen think diuat inevitably bring about the overthrow of our system. Prominent among these are the Railroad and Polygamy. Various degrees of Importance are attached to each andboth of these by different writers: but the tone of easy tWfidence with which they dwell upon the effects these causes will have upon our people and institutions, is very amusing to those who have the opportu ' nlty of fading their effusions. There is one feature apparent in them all, t)ey reckon tlithout God. II is a foregone conclusion with most newspaper men, or It appears to be,thatQod is out of the question. row, as we viewiiim as an irtaut element in the discussion, their conclusions appear singular ly lame and, Impotent to as. The Jt . npn inuueoca and power recognition of ills is the fruitful cause in dealing .with this subject, of the failure of their predictions and (he downfall of their hopes. If His po wer were not exercied,and He did not overrule and control every event so as to accomplish His purposes In giv ing success and triumph to this system, then the' history of this work and peo ple could easily be written. But when writers ignore all these things, is it any wouder that they are baffled and mis rtr-seel- ng - all-Im- p ... led? to tbe . ; i , to-da- y, re-Ject- ed. t to-da- y, tk to-d- ay f. to-da- filftVflcre y, A afantriA Ktl I uroa ILVeun? .Vru--j ) J :Q vona i . QSirnTiAif. . St. Louis. ivansas UU patches say a squadron of that Col. Weir, with Cavalry, is scouting on the Salide river forlndtaus. Col. Merrill will take the field from Fort Harker, Qeu. Custar from Hays, am) Hamilton from liiley, with orders too pursue vigorously aud punish severely any luuiaus who may be fount!. The killing of thirteen per rons tn , Saline county is confirmed. The women were ravished. It is said the outrages were, commuted by the Sioux anil Cheyennes, who are divided Into bands or from U to 1. Indianapolis. Commodore James P. Foster, of the U. S. Navy, died this worninic in this city. Worcester; Elliot's mills, a I., containing a grist mill, carpenter shop, boiler house and a large stock: of paints and nails, and also the rooms ttt' the Woou socket type aud of binding company and the workshops ,V. K. llhbbard, O. S. Fuller & Co., and Pas?e, were burned last Joseph loea $10000; partially Insured. night; Two hundred people are thrown out of .work. Indianapolis. A. colored man named Brooks drove a horse and buggy Into the river, both man and horse were drowned. Washington. The statement of the : ' Woon-Bflcket,'- to-da- y; pubiUy debt for AioT.ss-io- O; B. .June shows that the the interest on the same. s, to-da- y protec-Uoa.ftg&ir- jst their preseneerwlHocoutaguemigra-tion- . Secretary Bawlins has given the matter favorable consideration. Congressman Jencks has been here on business connected with the civil service scheme; he finds all the new Cabinet members and most of the heads of bureaus favorable to the leading idea of the projecJ,and he is strongly encouraged to believe that the plan of appoint-- , will be formally and ing ty competition forcibly recommended by all the officials in their annual reports, next fall. It has been put into operation by the commissioner of patents, and to a partial extent by other heads of bureaus, and thus far has been of decided advantage to the service iu different departments, of the CongresThe sional committee on retrenchment, consisting of Senator Patterson and Representative Jencks, is now, In session at New York engaged in examining the affairs of the Custom House of that city; began work they The talk In this city among politicians is to the effect that the Republican State Convention of Penna.which meets at Philadelphia on the 27th inst., will be asked to declare itself on the settlement of the Alabama claims' question. The persons moving in the matter are said to support the views of Mr. Sum;, ner. Richmond papers ; contain Can by 'a order for the conduction of the election in Virginia, it fills between three and four columns of the papers. One of the evening- papers says the President State, today .expressed themselves much pleased with the tenor of the speeches made by " MinUter Motley. j The IWoune's New York special says General Walbridge will introduce,' at the meeting of the Chamber of Comresolutions merce, to renew the reciproon the ground with Canada, treaty city Is that It the speediest way to ultimate annexation. He urges the free navigation of the 6t. Lawrence as necessary to and the the growth of the North-wes- t, on freedom of trade.and of the fisheries v r; the British American coast. - t Chicago. A man named Wm..Lan-do- n was found dead in bed at the Briggs blown out the gas instead house,havingofT. of turning It tt Yesterday while deputy sheriff of the county of Iowa, and Richard Ballinger, a policeman of this city, were leaving the court room with a prisoner who had just been given Into their custody, two men attacked: the officials with slung shots, severely ln- -J oring both ; several other thieves were present who ran, ouT the prisoner through the crowd. 'One of the roughs who assailed the officers was captured; the other escaped. The outrage was a very bold one, being committed In the court house In open day. 'When the halls were well crowded with people.. San Francisco, 8. General Thomas, the new commander of the division of the Pacific, was serenaded at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, last night. United States Senator Williams, of Oregon, was also serenaded, and responded in a ' " brief speech. clubs The Democratic in the city have appointed a committee to make suitable arrangements for the reception of Senator Casserly and Congressman Ax tell, who are expected Jiere;on Saturday next. The French gunboat Lamothe Piquet, which arrived from Panama, May 6th, Infected with small pox, was released u from quarantine yesterday, cl The sale of the State tide lands within the limits of Ban Francisco commenced under the direction of the Sesterday, laud Commissioners;: there was a large attendance, .prices were higher than waa anticipated. -- J i sub-commit- tee , to-da- y. -- . ! y. - - k OO Washington. The number of registered votes in Washington ia 8,032,belng a decrease of 5.200 from last year. In the month of May the Secretary of tne Treasury sold nve millions in gold, receiving therefor, seven millions In currency; he also bought during that time $30,700,000 worth of bonds, at a of about 700,000 In currency. premium The receipt of customs for May were I5,ouo,uoo. j?'rom Internal llevenue 20,000,000. It is claimed that the State of Penna has the right to authorize the manufacture of cigars by convict laborers; this subject ha3 been officially presented to the Internal llevenue Bureau. No deel slon has yet.been rendered, but as far as ascertained, the ruling will be against the claim, for the reason that if cigars can be thus manufactured without paying a tax, the distillation of whisky might be conducted on the same plan. A statement recently appeared that information received at the State Dealmost conclusively, partment shows, that the Brazil 11 au and , Argentine au thoritles, who control the La Plata river below Ascunsion; hal intercepted Minister McMahon'a dispatches, and that McMahon was at Ascunalon on the 17th of April. After that he ascended the river and joined Lopez. There is good authority for stating that the only information upon this subject possessed by the Department, is, that intelligence reached Itlo on the 7th of April, of the arrival at Ascunslon of Minister McMahon. One account received there read as follows: ."Tho American Minister has escaped from and is now under the protection Lopez, of the Brszlllian authorities at AbcuqsIod." New York. Mrs. Frances Ann Kimball was among the passengers .in the ., Jiussia for Liverpool Ogden,'of Cblcagdnast Hon.H,B. read a paper oefore the New evening York Historical Society upon the Pacific : Bail road. , q The Committees fromf the NaUonal Woman's - Suffraea. "Aaaociation - and Working Woman' Association appar eu ueiore me lioaru or jiuucatioa; today, and. nrged the propriety of opening in New York CUy a college for girl students, as .well, as for young men under the law of the late Legislature. The received its first from sale the of railroad franprofits chises,, in,, the shape of-- $150,000 from Geo. Law, for tho Street road. The small poXj which hasr been rag. for the east three or. Tour weeks, is rapidly subsiding under4 the energetic measures of ,, the Board cf Health; there was only one new case ' V.Yr-r. yesterdays The hotel waiters' strike continues; the afialrs of many leading hotels ehow no improvement over s the confusion of The old waiters yesterday. annoy the landlords by threatening the new waiters with violence unless they leave their situations. The proprietors, however, are resolute'and refuse . to:,. employ any old waiters who remain members of the Society. y The Tribune claims to have authentic Information, and gives details thereof, that 21,000 small arms and 23 field pieces have reached the : Cuban, insur-gentby expeditions which have , left this country , l t 'ujfnHirt. Cinclnnatl-MileflrnWnnHi dry and machine shops; at the corner of aiuut anu canal btreeta are bnrnJc: to-da- r w, it looks now as If they would go. Tho fire commenced In the finishing shops on Walnut Street, at a quarter past one. ' The buildings are very valuable. New .York. The Herald saya that President Grant does not support Sumner in the views on the Alabama claims expressed in his late speech. He calls the speech good rhetoric but poor logic, and professes to believe that Sumner himself was not sincere, bat was actuated to overreach Banks and the annex-lonlstby putting England against all notion of ceding her North American to tills country. lie holds possessions not go to war with we would if that conduct we must negotiations England with courteous diplomacy.,- New York. The Solicitor of Internal Revenue In this city is engaged on business connected with tho claims of certain banks, for exception from taxation on the ground that a large portion of their capital ia used by. them as nrosers In carrying stocks, and they are not, as bankers. therefore, liable to taxation Cincinnati. The City Council comSouthern railway met mittees, on the secret in session; the ballots last night, showed a tie between Knoxvllle and Chattanooga for the Southern terminus; afterward two, favoring Knoxvllle, for Chattanooga, but another changed ballot was not taken. The question waa decided for this afternoon. 4 Adam Bteln man was struck and killed a freight train near featerday, by , . L. G. Boelnlck committed suicide near also Gilbert Lewis, an insane Dayton; at man, Merriltown, Brown Co. There was a fire, this morning, at the Co., shops and mills of Greenwood and manufacturers of hardware and malleable and grey iron and brass castings: the building waa four stories high and of brick; the rear wing was used as a paint and a japanning shop. It was destroyed totally with its valuable apparatus, material and manufactured articles. 'Two of the upper stories were used for a" flnlahlnc shoD: thev were destroyed with their machinery, tools and stock; the lower stories of the same with their contents, were damacred bv water. Loss S50.000. insured fullv bv home companies. Chicago. Simonton and Filch are en route for San here The Tribune's special says that Senator Boss has asked that several cavalry regiments be stationed on the Kansas frontier during the summer for the Indians. He thinks city,-to-da- y, new-23r- d -- lni?-her- e - . : . J . . s; s f .. to-da-y, - and-Secretary-- ' - to-da- it recommend-LngthePreslde- nt y, New York. The Herald's cable special from London, saya that the &tar a highly complimentary arpublisheswhich it says the character of ticle, In is a sufficient IndicaMotley, in itself, States will treat United the tion that while the prehonorably, the subject sence of Mr. Bright in the English Cabthe head of the inet, with Gladstone at an equally suffiMinistry, constitute at th England loves cient guarantee a determination to do and that peace, animates the Ministry. Justice .. The TeUaranh thinks r that Motley will, for the present; devote himself to the discharge of the ordinary duties of his office, and in that capacity he may consolidate that cordial alliance which ought- to exist between the . two, countries. It will be a reproach to England. her politicians and - Journals if. fox the sake of pandering to a popular preju dice, they threw difficulties In the way or a mission or good-wi- ll and peace which Motley declares he comes to car ry out, even to the end. The .7?mes understands that no new demand has been addressed to England, and that Motley enters upon his duties without any prospect of a controversy, but it, at the Bame ' time, says the Eng lish uovernment examine, anya new proposals andshould see if they promise just and equitable solution, if tne neu is made a subject of trality proclamation are we hound listen to tne grievances addressed to to us on the subarguments ject, though it is impossible that any good purpose would be served by raisadds ing such a discussion. The special but notwithstanding the tone of the London press, I have good authority for that not one of the newspapers saying has received the slightest hint or indication from Motley in regard to his instructions, which I am assured will, in the end, be found thoroughly dignified and in firm American tone. London. The proceedings in the House of Commons last evening, with to Canada and other. British regard colonies in North America, "were very interesting. Sir' Harry Varney. member for Buckingham, inquired what the topolicy of the government would be wards the American Colonies. Mon-sel- l, under Secretary for the Colonial department, replied at considerable length, and while hedeclined to enter on the general subject of the colonial of the government, he intimatedpolicy .that cost was of to throw the the policy part on each colony. Measof ures to that end had been partially taken, and would be extended; he had no doubt that the arrangement for the cession of the Hudson's 'Bay Territory would receive ratification by the Canadian government. The question was not one of purchase only, but also of the development of colonization and civilization, which, hitherto had been virtually closed. .If the scheme was successful the Dominion would extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific He believed that all the interests of British Columbia lay in connection with those of Canada, and every faciwould be given to forward them. lity SCalTord Sir Northcote, Member for North Devon, thought the Canadians belter ublo to decide for themselves what action they, would take in the matter, than to act on the advice of the government, still he believed the question would soon be satisfactorily fettled. Viscount Barry regarded Canada as the future highway to the Indies and tbe East. Muca lias been said and written about the Incorporation of the British possessions with the United (States. Me ridiculed this idea, and said by such a course the colonies had everything to lose and nothing to gain. Adderly, member from North Staffordshire, formerly under secretary for"the Colonial Department,regarded' the arrangements detailed and explained by the government as eminently' satisfactory in principle.. He generally disapproves of the system of government guarantees, yet he would vote in favor of this. Havana. The Agitation in the city has partially abated; Captain General Dulce returned this morning. Don is Ksperar acting Captain General, and will continue to be so until the arrival of General Caballero de Roda., The city is tranquil, but disorder asthreatens to breakout at any. moment, the volunteers are greatly incensed against General Pelse; who' has disappeared, and whose whereabouts Is unknown. A feeling of great anxiety prevails. The Vascongade volunteers arrived - self-defen-se . - i the Importance of the subject would j lead his government Jco"BCU:"f7Vllr be t acceptable modifications as would ' i to the Senate, v On the Engllshf Ministry being under date changed. Clarendon 'wrote, British governof Dec 24th, that the . wishes meet the to ment was prepared draft the sent and of the United States, of a convention by which the; negotiations were to be completed. On the 14th of January, a second convention was drawn up by Lord Clarendon, which was the one lately rejected by the Senate. This was, in fact, a proposal to cheat the public by deceptive clauses with" regard to the recognition of the d belligerency of the South, and it excit-eail comment with here indignant fair minded appears men, and to have fully Justified the action of tne ' s 4'' Senate. Madrid. The - Cortes, last- - night, finally adopted the new Constitution by 214 affirmatives and 55 negatives. After the vote was declared Senor Pi cruras. amid much enthusiasm announced that the: Republicans. thouehTopbosed jto those clauses of the Constitution which provide for the establishment of a mon archvJ would support and follow them. A motion was made by the Republicans in Spain be re that the standing army od.WO to duced from the' motion n , r,35,009; .i .i . was lost, jua against oo. Admiral Tope ten. informed the Cortes that six hundred political prisoners from Cuba, were now at Fernando Po., but they would soon be transported to the Canaries. Paris.r-GeDix, tho retiring Ameri can Minister, at the banquet last night, made la Bpeecn of considerable lengtn. which was well received. He regretted that he was compelled to separate from his countrymen in Paris, and referred to many occasions and impressions with respect to the United States, f He said the true mission of that country was tq subdue the wilderness and convert it to tbe abode of civilization. He traced the succession of events leading the colonists from the valleys of tbe Atlantic first to the valley of the Mississippi and thence to Colorado and California. He said still another century would be required to complete the work. The policy of America was not war; but improvement; not devastation, but frater-of for the accession nity; not aggression, territory, was certain by friendly arrangement, but not by injustice or ! - 1 1 5 - , " A. a. i me. to-da- It Madrid. is officially-announce- that the Queen's birthday, e University of Desere :o:- - Classes beginning Latin, German, Fniiri, History, Surveying, Phonography and the inf)r,; Common Branches, will be organizes! a; . Commencement of the Term. It,!1. Private or Specvi To persons desiring Lessons will be given In jthe LRnguatos an t , , Phonography. Robt. L. ClJlPBHf. IS . A 4 AC GROO, VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE :o: HOUSE, containing two rooms ami trt., garret rooms, with of n good Orchard and Flower Garden. Also a Iu;: Lot adjoining the above, planted fali oi Trees, of every bind. This prci.t-can be bought separately or, In one lot. Kn.iu i , ABLE-on of E. the premises, one block jiVn snd half east cf Tenth Ward Krhn,t!' A . " , - Imperial In another column will be found tbe advertisement or tbe Michigan Central Railroad and iU connections the "Great Cenra Line." with wbica is conneclei, the ttiu IAne," lot tbe transmission, or frelgnt. 1 We have traveled on this line and know whereof we speak when we say that It isas good a line of railroad for passenger travel as can be found In. the country, and the best In the West. I n making trips to and from the frontiers in years past we were always pleased to get on the Michigan OntraJ, for we were sure to have good cars, speedy and easy traveling and punctuality. By Tbe Bine Line" through freight Is brought without transfer from the Eas, at least as far as the Mississippi, and being of the same guage as the TJ. P. KR., if no, already made. It will not be long until arrange, menta will be made for the thlpment of through freight without breaking bulk. H. EL Sargent. Esq., la General Superintendent of the M. O. B. K., than who no mote enterprising, courteous rf gentlemm manages any line. Waste- d- JLt the Deseret Ml Us. a good practi cal woolen dyer.v Apply to J. W. Cummtngs, at the Mill, or his residence, 11th Ward, Salt Lake 4 -- - City. ; r . : n ck house. 14 i - Wyeth &Vandervoort 2 and 4 MICHIGAN AVEXUE, - CHICAGO, XULTNOm. TTTE nave always on liau l a large Rtoc k ci prime n.mijEr malt, ound, which we h re prepared Groandandang to sell at lowest mai ket raien. Also, HOPS AND BREWERS' P r Sale. m ORET BARGAINS and splendid Inducements for all who Goods, at the ELEPHANT Store. Do not forget to call and dHO-lexamine their immense stock. "WONDER FIJI THSCOVKRV In TH fh MOST known World is UALIiI.it S V1M;-GA- It BITIKRS. Thev aie a jsure cure ior iu Man, WVinin or Child. No every U.ittase person can tafce theua,wih primfr nunin;. t.nl remain long sick. JOSEril WALKEH. Sold at all the principal Druggists. i dliiMtn . NATURALIZATION! TUESDAY, the 8th Inst., the faJCourt) ON Issue Natarall zation Papers to len - m . will Ail Interested should avail themselves Of this opportunity which may not speedily occur asain PATRICK LYSCH. -l Clara: 3rd District Conrt. j dlfl2-5s35- I PUBMC NOTICE. virtue of an Order to me directed from BY Probate Court ot Uorgin County, I, the the will ofler sale one anderslgned, private House and Lot, situate In by 15th Ward, Sal t the Laks City, being tbe properly of the Jat e Isaac C All persons havingteaany Morris, deceased. oiatma eald estate most on ts prsen again or helore the 20th 'day of Jane. l&SH For particulars enquire of ' 18(0. It. V. MORRIS. Jone2, dl63-- 6 f. a Administrator. - PIANO LESSONS. want-Chea- - RIATERIALS ical Discover!! i dl63-- C PRATT will receive a HAltM ELfor Piano instruction. few n.nre LUMBER I LUMBER 1 1 LUMBER ! Terms moderate. Refer to Orson Pratt, dlfili feet of 4 x 4 white pine Scantling, 10,000 feet of Mth Ward. 20,000 i 3x4 whits or red pins Scantling, white pine preferred. Qoaklngaap logs, green or seasoned. Wanted immediately at niNWOODEYSTSalt FOR SALE, CHEAP! 11th Ward, one block north of Em!gra-tio- n the IN titreei. a eood T woStorv Brick'Uouse. dl40-- tf Lake City. two good rooms, cellar, and. welL of water at See advertisement in hark- tin it. paper of bridle backdoor: with a of an acre, planted with lost. Take it to the owner, A. Dart, and get. the ding; also. a Lot choice apple, bear, neaco. rjlum and anricot : 1 reward.'; ''--- v trees, currants, strawberrlea. At A r. Knnnirp on tbe premises. dlCl-- 0 ,. - to-da- y's storv-and-a-h- j air v,"-'H:- .- OCDEN HOUSE AND SALOON, ; Lessees et UaagrsrH. B Churns & J, T. Caias FOURTH APPEARANCE ; . ; : : OPERA, BURLESQUE and .r I.OST or STOIJEJtf r ,Howsorj V-,-- Affords the best of accommodations. ani keeps the choicest Wines. Liquors. Ale. Ne?nr and Bummer Drinks to be found in the tireat dlfil-t- f uasin. i .i-- v Of the Brilliant and Talented " & weeks since, from John Malen's ABOUT six between Salt Lake City and Brlsham one Case, containing-1Reams or white COMEDY taty, Letter Paper, mannfactnred' by Wm. A. Web. person eivlne Information concerning the Any above to i.n.. & uhaj wiii oe rewarded, - (kicf Operetta lS Graiii? Goiift! , LAUGHABLE COMEDIETTA ! Mth Ward I , Store, Co-opera- tive FIBST SOCTtn STREET,. IIi?eat west fend f City Meat Market, a general assortment ot HAVE on hand Goods and Orocerles. Hard-rarNotions and Provisions. We bay snl sell Produce, and are always ready to accommodate their friends. j e. .o. ; THURSDAY. JTTMR S S. Ibe performance will commence wltb Daca 1 OtTen- - suomlcUpereita.iP Act,enUUel . Wotice of Dissolution m. S. R AKS0H0F1T & Co. firm Of K;S.TiansohonT& Co. has this day beendlssolrad by mutaat consent. All OK, TrtE persons having claims by note, or otherwise, agahitt the firm axS Hereby 'notified to present the 'same within thirty (30) days from date to Mons. Beaojolais. a Manager of a Iramaile Conrad Prag & A. Gans, at Salt Lake City, Ut ah . ftlr John Jerome Company. Mons. Vertpanne, Author, com poser. Bar- -' Ter., who are alone authorized to settle the tone, af........Ml......w.,..Mr. Frank Howson same and to collect all debts and claims due Ismance, an Inkeeper,... .....Mr P A HowBon the firm. ,; ,:..,' ; , r .';vr'Piima Donna, Blter1na, Ac, GIXOLETTE, ' -, . siirxA uoVvsoi toAll pexKOOslndebtedto said firm are requested ii visa .'OLadles, Gentlemen and Ballet. calrat Prag &Qana and settle their accounts j -i hnmedlately. fc To be followed by a 1 V, b RANSOHOFF, utxa " : - 1 5 ; 5 -- - -- ' ' Concert or VocalGems - i t ' C. A. PKAG, UAJS.S. Salt Lake City; May 8, 1SC9. Grand Daet. "Stinted Mothers " Misses Emma and Clella Howson 1. j Mies tiowcon Agents Wanted $10 Comic Soog, Captain Jinks." in delta character. -vs J Mr John Jerome '1. .-- ii Tauna. V aiuug,', as sung by Parepa rsatiaa,-xouiinc;eisetoi- os" dl5Mm Per Day ! - 10!""'"""'the To conclude ,2 with "MiEnimalIowaon Laughable Comedietta, of UoPiiEeTolviiiEDiMeI TWO CONTINENT8,"A.merica and Europe, and AMERICA with tbe UNITED 8TATE8 ' , poruon on an IMMENSE SCALE. V f st Cofored ia 4,000 Oounile. " now Just complete 6ixC2 THESW great Maps, snow every place of importlarge, ance, all Railroads to date, and thelatest alterations in the various European States. These Maps are needed in every School and family in theand they occupy the apace of one ilap.and by means of the Ileverser, either side can be ", , at e ng $0tia$. . -- . er '. -- '" one-quarr- fralt-beari- - . Ex. Cotnuaittfe. :- ; s n, UAVID O. CAIJJKK. 2 .dlC3-Cs3- 5 dl62-l- on-th- e De-wl- Vj MONDAY, .JUNE Tth inst. -- ' violence: 10th , TERM of the Uaiversliy THE NEXT oo . y. , second Soutii Stietj f n. d on-th- ALEX. DAPT . dlC3--2 : : i . belonging tollarntw, R !,.r LOST a Brld!e, with squire buckles. I wiii the above reward forlthe return or the Pan, t , ; FIVE BOIXARS; tlEWAI?i - 1 of October, is to be celebrated at Madrid. General O'Donnel, while speaking in the Cortes against the proposed reduction of the army, was seized. with apoplexy and died in the chamber. ...... The Cortes is engaged In signing' the Constitution, wjilch.wiil' be promulgated sixth inst. New York, The Herald's London states that the Official corresponspecial dence between England and America, relative to the 'Alabama aflalrs was published Iri February, 1868. In that correspondence Seward expressed a wish for the settlement of the claims, suggesting an international conference; subsequently Seward! fleslred that J the naturalization and San1 Juan questions should be first settled. 'These were accordingly concluded in October. John-eotheD, in behalf of Seward, proposed that the Alabama claims be referred, to a: committee formed pf an' equal ' number of ( British and 'Americans,- - with power to call upon an umpire in case of disagreement, whose decision should be final. Stanley responded, saying the point on which the former negotiations were broken off; was the claim of the Americans to raise for arbitration, the question of the alleged premature recognition, by Her Majesty 'a government, .of the belligerency of the Confederacy, which the British government alleged could not.be taken , up, for it would thereby cause the government to depart from the position it had already in so frataken; but he saw no difficulty ming, a .reference r to that, - by mutual consent; either tacltor eiprcsy, solthat the difficulty might be avoided.. :: The negotiations thereafter, proceeded rapidly on the baaia.of this agreement, ;by which , both nations were blended for the v purpose of making run The I convention things was drawn smoothly. and up signed in December, the place of Seventv thousand "dollam ingiana; concediD-thhave been - received for confiscated pro- meeting be Washington. Subsequently informed .Mr. Thornton since the 19th of April. The city Seward perty the contents of the convention werethat not has been terribly excited since yesterIn accordance ' to the instructions with, on account armof volunteers the day Minister Johnson, and that, the Presi ing; serious riots are expected. . A,heavy dent and his 'colleagues could not aphas taken place between engagement certain stipulations which, in the Hna.nlfl.rda and Inaiirironfa rn th. prove their present form, , would not receive the". between of.UipeJ peninsulas Bay the of sanction the Senate. Mr. Seward ana xiaynos. uuicxai reports announce assured Thornton ilr.anxious to that the1 United that four cannons and all the. other mu- States waa nitions brought by the filUbustere-havbring, the matter to a i satisfactory i and , acsr,-conclusion, i besncaptnred. knowledged the negotiations, but hoped I ADVERTISEMENTS Colonel Curry. CapWPophanu. .Mr A Thorn e .Mr John Jtrome .Mr Frank Howson l)atwr. VASHTK UaUY. dlszalsed as Eton How. no Knox nui txcLia Ltx&le Potts... Plait Salty Partes the Piece, the Modem Absurdity, r " . thrown front, and any part brouzht level to the 't eye. County Rights and large discount given to good Agents; lor Circnlara.Terma, and send modey see Sample forApply and first, if not sold taken , ' XT ociocX Performance to back on demand. " Mapa rDoors open J.T.LLOYD, t dl53wl7-l, - . ' - i 23 Cortlandt St., N.Y. , yiiuuiriico ai o -- wiin n Bptropriate .Mwufl miroancea,JUUM JUiUJilLi. DOOg, Dy Sir . .! , - -- m i |