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Show Mr. Pomeroy: In view of the fact that but Published Tory Wcdjiesdnv aadturduy. or one- - twelfth of the men in Utah have more than one wifo, do you consider it likely that any law against polygContinued from pwjt 1. amy would breac up and destroy tin? .Jutbodjkould-fbewl.rtriid iiedriSTce entire Mormon settlement? A. Yes si; tAl Kdmud most assuredly. It should be underit aiia not; tt stood that the influential men are the iJJfyrH id, llL is .lUttcuIt Ui whole community. j yrn kthtr lifewn live mj a lypupy it Jii-theie-gytil .the Q. So you think that any action on vfo our paiVikiarto the enfrpptemcnt df brains and the business habits to make I do ndt money and ocquire a position, so as that laf foul.f.l wr.r ? if' JUiere were become desirable lor more than on think il!vjitiult$lM any way of accomplishing it without vio wifo to accept as a husband. Mi j opinion that the attempt to enforce suck lating the right ol trial by jury. a law would result in breaking up the Q. liut if it could bo accomplished, tl&if iwoilf hi Mil lUi.ll Ves, entire Mormon community is based upon s, sir; as 1 said before, I would be in fa this fact: that the men who are and who would be principally if it Tor 6f Btttint MstoMolMtiiiin affected Jjyuch a law, aretheatta.whi) eould be done consistent with the and the right of trial by jury, ettkift ."AirtoliIii- - forMienteMfc thi The women, even those Q. Hut if it could not bo done in thai community. wife with oni way, do you think it would be wrong to who livo as break it up by orcef A. I certainly) husband, are as strong polygamists ati think it would be bad policy; it would anybody else. result in enormous expense, in a great By Mr. Ward: if not destruction of deal of Q. How long does it take a wonan to! life, and not accomplish the result any her entire nature in that respect? change quicker nor so quickly as a more A. Well really I "never made the .IFlv'ouM' TM'!ot but calculation; you are acquainted owi 'tnthWit iAf b 4roiw with what we call the Sisters of Charity; would be injudicious. The best thihg are, very many of them, very fine . ;4vu uiiU ilutrgystCftkiato let it, they women, of superior talents, and' high dud .will iJinnmt it o4tiTf. kloa, y. no u was saw twenty-liv- e years trons ahd affections as other' women, but ago, ana yet it is now stronger than for the sake of their religion Jhey forego ever. A. But those twenty-fiv- e years theift'littniel anflWlHif what attMfletory Mormons have remained completely the isolated from the rest of mankind; now, are ordinarily considered the pleasures the railroad" has bVo'dght lliciu into con- of life, confining themselves in gloomy tact with tho civilized world outside, retreats, awny from all society, to spend and new agencies will babrought to op- their lives in contributing to the needy erate upon them. This very schism is or waiting upon tho sick, because they believe it the result of completing the railroad deem it to Wtheiniuty.-an- d will result in a higher felicity in another tarough world. Tho women in Utah, as a general rule, are just as smart and intelliWashington, T). C., Feb., 28, 1870. gent as these; their religious impulses MaJu-ifoAluiaode and exam-B- y are just as high, and their convictions as sincere. Thev do nut embrace . polyg amy because t hey ih'oftxS if,' hut because the Chairman: tliey believe it is their duty and will Question. Mr. Major, please tell the 'hy'4tf''ttiiX'V Ihem in the committee, in your own way, anything world to corao. I was one day introwt that you way-k-nto the duced to a of poylgamist mothers party condition of affairs in Utah. Answer. and I the young I am not a resident of Utah; I am ladiesdaughters.this questioned them if upon point, asking at Soda Springs, in tho Terri- they would camped as soon take up with just tory of jw4he some old man with a number of wives lumber some-younman already as tho Mormon people ft greilt deal ever unencumbered. Their answer was to since the fall of 18.1S ; I was raised in the effect that they were ready to do Jackson ctwnty. JUsaoiiiiirhcre the their duty. CJV-iMormon . lrJ .Uekiud after Q. When a first wife finds herself su going west; I remainod there until by other wives, do you believe they were broken up and driven away perseded her conscience "and judgment actu that fWVttcP-- i It. frhflf - know as ally assent to this doctrine of polygamy? condition nuuwaefijufc&titaA. I do. and feelings as any outsider in America, r By Mr. Ward: having been fully acquainted with their history, except during the time they slanderous toward Whcnrthey first pens M atftyyis emigrated to Salt Lake City they com- them to say that if this law of 1802 is menced trading with mo, buying stock Enforced and taeviiM-released from to carry them across tho plains. I was heir husbands thev will become prosti acquainted with thfi. leading MorripMF tutes or.nvtliine from. that kinj?. It however, before U.isWw,Vcte,,ccd,1 tfiVe'Ve ilof ft right to hope that theso ladies will live uim viiy. Virtuous lives and eeek to make an hon Q. Do you know Crigham Young A. Yes, 8i& est living? A. Certainly, sir, so far as wm jojrivM-CtteAlewith him ihey can; but a J,vv which if eurccd, v with refercuco to Ms feelings toward reduces tho wife to the 'condition 6t"a Common woman fhe government of tho United States? A. I heard him, tpy.thirt ko ,had no V'-j By'i4fti'SHey"rt',f feelings toward the United I Q. No; not a common woman, but States government, except because it limply an unmarried woman. A. It is interfered with tho Mormons, on very delicate question, gentlemen. of their religion. I told him it By Mr. Cullotn: !y Q. one-ten- "Well,, we 'do .p'ot;'proposo to kill mem out, we uo propose to stop polygamy, if we" can. A They would cer- laiqiy consiaer n as oppressing a,ud persecuting them for their religion. ,Q--" Notwithstanding, it would only be the inforcement of the !aw of 1862. ,' 'A.' Yes, sit ; I recollect that last August or September I was in conversation with' pne or their presidents, (they have three" presidents.) Several Congressmen had been 'there recently xm u There was; considerable regarding the difficulties between tli Mormons and the Government. These leadiYig Mormons alluded to the oppression, they luid endured from the "Government;' and from tho Gentile world. I suid, "Gentlemen, vou oucht not to com plain of those persecutions, for you acknowledge that they have done a great ueal to build you up." He admitted that they had, bnt 'that, notwithstanding the benefits, which had resulted, he thought non: the .better, of, their persecutors. I stated, I believe, my firm conviction that life and property were as safoln Utah as in any other community in ,(he Union. I have bocn in that country much with herds of stock, and men attending them ; and tho Mormons never troubled me, nor did I ever know of any Mormon interference, except when tbey burned the trains and took off the stock, to defeat the Government's object in getting in there. ' ' By Mr. Ward: Bid you never hear of any th puiid. tvs-vd- g polyg-amist- She , ! , Sn WiT Ti iir-rrg- nrd IdahotiiijBage busittyiiyjl Jgj lAle)Wchav7syfIi were--NfuT- ... at nt wot not but on account of their, I was going to say, "polygamy." but he took the wordsjutof my month. He said he would (oonei have been in his winding-shee- t than x hayo hud that, cowuiaiuliufiit come, but1 lhat 'the win 'of'tHo1 Lord must be done. This was all that was said rtiout matters between him and tho Urited States. I havesepn him since lie ennttftiMf iff-- lJkW jof 18i!2, but hive riVh?r "fthifaliy ctmlTcrsation with run upon that subject, Q. Vhat proportion of theTacctile Vf inU4Mj4J(AyitftinisU,X.ijie;-lUta- n. cr wos at any pains to make any accurate estimate. If I was going to guess, I should guess from. to perhaps' Ad Wdre'th'an of the adult malo population. Q. What portion of tho men are married at all? A. Almost all the men of t! one-tent- twenty-fiv- e jta4f.ge nd- - over. There are fewer unmarried adults tho Mormons than among us. Some of tho men do not want but one wife, some of the do, buVvp not in a condition to synerMotiithfi one, or even oue. MAuy men who "would like to have more than enq cannot, get. tnyt Them YeaSohs thar Vperati'anion'g us to prevent young men from finding wives exist in Utah. Q. Suppooa.HWl.itfcoiTGeternmcnt 6hould adopt such measures as would put a stop to tho practice of polygamy, would the Mormons submit, or would they resist by forcej and if .polygamy were abolished," hs hut condition would the people be left? A. You interrogate me now upon a point upon which I feel very imcompetcnt to express an opinion. In inyjP'e t.wI4?4epnd,M0 much upon tho manner in which such were proceeded with, as to legislation whether they wouw MlstHt'or not. In the first place I am very thoroughly t. i jpcoji are as : eonvjttf fitnfeeKl sincere ill their religious Tiowg as any class of .people I ever wus acquaiukiletdtWJ !BieIflloi4iJA4'!i women as well as the men, not only those who hajsva-jjivalit- y wkee, but those who 'naVV b'ut oiie or even none at all, most sincerely believe that Joe Smith did get Aiol' JuSon from the Almighty for men to take spiritual W"nV h ,''IJI in any violation of the law of rl'XK tnpyl)e desist from tho way to 1802 prohieitfagitfygttmy.-loVMp- l by forcing them to do so for instance by convicting them hi.the, courjij wuliii ing them fVflie'ptfni'ehliury, or by tho presence of military power? A. Either of these things wouldt.feak up polygamy, and probably break up tho entire Mormon community with it. Q. What have you to say in reference to the safety of persons and property ef those who are not Mormons in Utah? A. Well, some persons get terrified mid thinkfhoirilivjii ;fi (it jUigerfiiit I felt tfilfjinj htflV&l.cfy.afiuxf pluco in tho world. I 1$ Q. MmijuisvaA Mr. kiA z& Major, there is a law upon the Itatute-boo- k ofi(tJfl4tites declar- - g bigamy to be a crime; in your judg- en .uVnt lK t reuiaiik.cn. ike and lfit itatOt4bk bt to4 temain, ought it to continue a dead letter, jr ought rWajPte it? A. Well, tlrejpf(jig.t I must say I do not consider K ihiiig.fi a CjOmmllhifrv'iJ nvt 1ws "Mfuifoy artJ not U)- - enforce them. If I had tho administration of tiff with my knowledge of the condition of affairs in I certainly should not make any attempt to enforce the present luw. I would either repeal tho law or wait till some., gt her, Lm bafor attempting- to " enforce it." i '"'J M eW By M.. Ward:'1' q. Is not the population of Utah now 14rge enough to entitle it to admission as aState A. It is.. i Q. If the inhabitants should claim as a State, what would you do? -i-A. I would admit Qe nu jQ. With polygamy? A. Yes sir; with polygamy. 1 would let a hundred thousand polygamists come in contact with forty millions of people, claiming, at IeBtllito0poape4fl-- 4 higher civiliuiom Tbey are payiug their taxes; they are in alf resiiefct'e-ccrj- .t as , regards polygamy, as well as arty tftPt?oniiiiuritry wlthrnWtV boundary. If tho government should get into trouble and should call upon them for troops. I hayo Jio doubl they would furuo nish ti M JJVeMiy A. Oh, yes. territory ? Do you hot believe that Dr. Robinson was murdered? A. Yes; I have U Q. . XWUOli.iO.bclioVao-.0. Do vou not . recurd thnt. na suit of Mowhon interference ? A. Well, I cannot say. I never heard of any investigation of the subject. The people outsWe say it was the Mormons who did it, and the Mormons say they did not. You have always had friendly reQ. lations with the Mormons? A. Yes, sir; 1 havo, aluays had pleasant relations . with them. .1 You have rather agreed with them A. Well, I have upon never iu:idu it a point to denounce their religion, You probably sustained valuaHo Q. business relations with them ? A. I huv traded with them, sir, to an extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Q. Your views were as well known to them as they now are to this committee ? A. Yes, sir; of course, my views were known to them.' . thesa-matter- -- THE Vi i ii r t inn Si jaexaa v. : V. NATION AIi TVATCII COMPAXT: IIvint carefully examined nod tMted your wo find them perfect in all their of wtche, lino fmioh, aud vmll adttpted to the want parts, of the V, connlder them Ilia best lMnrlo watches in Aiiinricafur the price, and equal to the finciit Kuropean Watches, for accurate tliKtcimt donble or tlirpe tiirioM the monev. time, Wf, choerlully recommend Uioui to all partie wishing s. g.ioU k K'ElWlIjr, oiLr.s bro. a eo W. M. f, U. KiXO, WX.ltfLLj 11. OFPIKUXlMliK C. I. UAPPRL CO, k CO., rxTEUHCTia a oo., M. EKOSBIKO a CO. . B. T. NOEEIS k CO . The lunnos above will be recognized aa the lead-in- s Jewnllen of Chicago. They hfve no pecuui-tr- y interest in tho Company, but freely testify aa to the Pennine merits of the wntchei, which for the pust year have been sold by them. Natioxai Watch CoPA?tT, Cmcxoo: tlK.vts: The watchea of your mako, eold by no during the pmt yeiir, hare, with scarcely an Riven more than ordinary aatUfaction, and are provinR to be all thnt you claim for them aa accurate and durable Taking into consideration the improvement! you have Introduced in their construction, and the general flnenesa of ftninb. of even the lowent grade, wo rejTHrd them as beiug well worth their price.and tnke great satisfaction in soiling them to such of our customers aa deire good PALMEB, BACKELDERS & CO 163 Washington Bt., Boston. WAEKEN le 8PADON E, ' 4 MalJon luie. Now York. WSEELEH, PAESON8 c CO.. 8 Maiden I .a no, New Tork. ECOTT it EENNEQEE, Pittsburgh, Pa. JENKINS & HATCH. g Ko MoTcmonts Betallrd by the I. Mr. Buckley: Mr. Head has testified that in EDUCATIONAL, Company. AGRICULTURAL, AND DOMESTIC NEWS. COMPANY. r From the Humboldt Register of the 10th instant, we take the following items of interest: , I THE , HUMBOLDT COCSTT ITEMS'. The Buena Vista pans out better than ever before. The ore improves in quantity and quality tho further they get from tho surface. ' The Butte speaks for itself not a better niino in tho country. It works 14 bien, and ifiUX) oro is being landed on tho dump by the car load. A divldond is predicted Bhortly, if one can judge d from the and smiling the owners. Tho Veritas, owned by Scott, Blossom k Co., is. producing some rich galena ore. Tho owners are still sinking the shaft, and will start a drift in a few days, when is expected to rank second to none iu the district. The above minus are all in Battle Mountain district. I Frank Drake, Superintendent of the Kaleseed mine in Battle Mountain, shipped this week four car loads of very ljich copper re to Sn Fiaucisco for Mclkhjifc Co. shipped 10 tons of"""argcntiferous galena ore from the Bunnai Vjsta; Jtiiue t,tha, Oreaua f: ;? , , ,1 ,, ; J. j Moshoimer, Superintendent nn proprietor ,0 4 th ' rean Smelting Works, madc.;hjs. fiitjt shipment of crude bullion last Monday 17 bars, weighing .l,5(Jli wimi,; aikI valued at $oGt)li. Mf. "ifoslielmer la a reliable gentleman, ai practical assayer, and understands thoroughly the business of smelting, and his works at Oreana are as good as any, if net ihe best, 3a thl! State.-- . , : ' . !Ten tons of ore shipaed from the Butte niino about thcfirs,t of the month, tj San Frauoisco, sold for $302 per ton. good-nature- of , Smelt-higiwrks- .n OGDEN JUNCTION ELGIN WATCHES! ELGIN WATCHES! SIX STYLES NOW IN MARKET. O. M. Wheeler, B. "W. Haymond, LT. Z. Culver, inn RDivmvfim mm iiuuir Mat. Laflln, J. T. Eyersoa. II. II. Taylor, Pnt reccntlv placed before tho public, the Sri'KItlOiiirV OK TI1E8K WA1X1IKS IS N A. D CONSTRUt f r them a Xutlonnl TION has already secured Reputation, ami the torthemhasso ltapidiy lacreuwd that the have kucn coiupelled to make large additions to their force of Kniploycs and Machinery, in order to meet therequirinents of tho Trado. Kailroad men, aud others desiring an accurate and reliable Wat-h- , are invited to examine the B. One of onr leading W. Baymoni MoTeini-nt- . Railroad Companies, tlmroughly convinced of their una furnished them to their Engineer, auperiority, and they are pronounced by them to be the closest American Kailway Watches yet manufacruuning tured, and fully equal to si 'me of the finest imported Watches as eorrect No Movsmenta retailed by the Company. ' Call on your Jeweler and ask to sue them, c Ciitnpany la iupplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every donoription of ' JOB PRINTING Iu the finest style. ' ' Business Office and Salesrooms, 159 & 1 6 1 LAKE ST- What are tho practical suggestions! Many. 1ft, every subscriber renew his miliscription, and nr? his nciglibors toilo the s:uuu. If a Diau tfmniit-- , aflord to sy two dollars, let him raise a club, hy ... ll ln.l....i... uto 1.;. ....;1.1 uviuumi niioscrioo, miu1. wo " muiiiiiig send biiu a copy gratis for his trouble. No ; so largo and oomplpt a TUB WEEKLY TRIBUNE was ever bclore cflerod at so nrk. Even when onr'tiirrencvwas at nar with gold, no such paper but TllE TIUBl NB wateffer-cd- at that price; and THE TRIUUN? then cost ns far bus than it now docs. W e. haw solved the problem of making the lost aud choajwst newPl i , per in America, ' TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TIUBCNE.; l1''1 To tail Subsci'ibers: . "' ' t-- M -- ' One copy, one year, 52 issues t copies, (9; 10 copies, to one address, $lA) ik.t' (and one extra enpy); 1(1 enpirs. to nsniss $1.60 caebjand subscrilK'is, at one iVst-OTic- e one extra copy); ai copies, to one address. Sl. essill (and oue extra copy); 2n enpies, te names 1 :t: of Mllli.-t'Mrat nil llMit-Oduerh ISJlil one extra copy; 5U copies, to one address, SI each (and one extra copy ifftd copies, to ramie of subscribers, at one I'ost-Ollicfi.lo' each la ' one extra copy.) ;. - CHICAGO. 1 THE BEST IN THE WORLD!! lu. The Scientific American Cash. For $1,500 .1870. $1,&00 Cash. ORDERS POE rosters, Hand Bills, Le tter Heads, Hill Heads, no Sanford, Mill., AMERICAN cations of a ledge when the work was "MEN OF PROGRESS INVENTORS,":.begun ; a shaft has beii sunk to the c plate consisting nearly (l.tsnito engnrre and depth of 150 feet, aifd'.as yet no signs of contains nineteen likeueses of Illustrious Ameripay, pre have been found. The mine was can inventors. It is a superb work of art, iocJileiX under the dictation of departed Singln picturs, printett on heavy paper, will be s'pvi'lta.; Tho chief now, says operations soh at tlO, but any one sulm ruling tor the Scientific Aniericau the pujcr will be sout fur oue year, musi.be suspended, for a time. What together with a copy of the engraving, enreciept VhiBpuiy be for we canuot divine, unless, ol ilo. The picture is also ottered as a premium the spirits intend to remove a portion of for rlubs of seriber. the ifcerhardt or South Aurora, and ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASH PRIZES. place it under the spiritual shaft.1 It looks to us a little as though., the spirit In adttition to the almve premium, tne publishers will for lists of subpay $l,.rtw in fASU VKIZi hf 11 1'eter had, wrung hiaiielf in on the scribers sent iu by February 10, 13711. I'ersoui a for has bad reter locators, repu- who want to very should send for these tation for vfjqi4jrnjtong'febGeTfVi wt on. tir Compete and tdauksprizes for uames. Teruis ScHMititic one of Aiserican, in spiritualism. ....... y?e.r Jn."0, . To clubs of six mmiths The Xoit York Blanks, Order Bools, Invitations, Tarty Tkkets, ' Cards, etc., etc. "Promptly attended to and ' rersnns rennttitfe tor vij una l iI 14 10 comes ;. . 1iki we will send'thirty-fou- r ' . i I M will rsveivo ' - , copies sud' The ' iui ed every morning (Jiundaya excepted) year; i5 for six uioullis. at I W , I P1, '..l.,.ll. i' .. t CrARAXTXXD. qui THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1ST0. Price 20 18S8 ' to IStiA.TKIRUNE ALiiAXAO REPRINT. ' 2 vols. Half luiund, $10. . A LIVK. OF ItyK-rac- ellllSt RECOLLECTIONS CiotheVarious of styles Orcely binding! oo. nan iuorocco, wi. liinrarr. 'Morocco . Half Calf, Autiipie, T.t MAUOARET FULLER'S WOKKS. . ow, Wition. l'l 1 " 6voK Cloth, S10. r PHAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT. QUIN'N. WAKINw- ELEMKSTH OK AORICVLTURK. 1 3ew iwutmu. i lota. 1 (i. PRAINLNO FOR nEALTH AND PROFIT. I ; ' J.' i-' Clotlv $1 So. .'.'' i EARTH CLO!ETS. How to make them, ,WA' '' 1NQ. 'ioceatir, ' . font ireo on rewipt or prices ., .,s:.,jiii BOOKBINDING wWt'. fW In niskintrramltfasncr : m - r4-oc-. wi - ai alwav vneither j if. v v.,.1. spniotrviuiflnuiiiir. Where Office Money Order, possible. t base can be rrocured, send the money, but slwaT in a REWISTERKD letter. The registration tee has been reduoed to fifu-cetits, aot the pref-eiin p"""' regist ;ratioo sTstem has lieen lound tf autlioritio to be virtually an alwidme prrrtectieii-against losse l y malt. AU rnsiniasieiewe . ti register letn'rs whenever requested to do - ' ' '' Terms, cash In advance. NtW-TorAdrtr, TUK Tl'.IBL'NB, - FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP -- j ' TIUBITK. ntiBibers, liU'MiinlsH, "ff- - TERMS OF TUK Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year ubscriliH, 1 conies, 1 vcar Jlail DAIH TRIBUNE. n i" ite For . BUSINESS CARDS. t'' Tribune all tiiat appears in our weekly edition, including everything on tlie subject of Agriculture, and add much interesting and valuable nHttter.for which, there is not stifticieiit room In TllE WEEKLY TRI BUNK. Tho SKM EKK LY TR1BUN1S alw gives, in the rotirse of a year. Three or Four of the U1T AND L AT EST POPULAR NOV ELK, by living authors. Tliecotitl)eselone, if bought in book form, would be from six to t dollars. Nnwhnr ela Mn ao iniifli mii-mitLt.illi(j.',l.naaS liei iiiuoeiii lii'.rmv limner oti lieu Bl so i as iu THE Till BUNK. - ' u v.lit s , .' lr ' 4 u.'' Cenii-AVcek- is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, ami being: printed twice a week, we uan;of uourse, print Deeds, rff. rtftrn, HORTICULTURAL DEPAltTMEXT To kwp puce with the (rrowins; interest in n'ni tical HorticuJturo. and to comply with fifcjuj, apiK'uls from all parts of the country for iLtgrall tion of a practical character on tits sulijuot havo entailed the services of a person who U lnoM porienrod in rural anal to write In a series of articles on, the Jluiiaseineut of tSi and Vegetahle (Julrure, and howtu Farms, t make tnem pay, giviujr (ceneral and spocific dinwl! ions from planting to thy ultimate disposal of tin crow. Of late years there has hcen a lucrative carried on by unprincipled nieu, in sellinghajliw woruv less and old plants uii.ior new uiunos to the Ion TIIK will TlUliL'NK he alwars rtj" purienced. te (iuard tho fanner agaiiiHt any such linpoiitiui that comes within our knowledge,, VKTKRIN AHY DKVAItf MEKT To make TUK THIBL'NU still to its agricultural readers, we liavq eugaj(e4 tnt JAMES LAW, Veterinary Surgeon in Curu,) Uuivorsity, to answer (jiKtions vuucerniui; ses of Tattle, llors-es-, .Sheep, and other linmestio animals, and to pre.icrilie Awn tai he will prescriptions piven only through UC1J. limns of THE TRIHL'NK. We are sure tint (,;. new feature iu Til K Till HUN K will s16 Isralj u its as all owners sf animals are toje ueeo lue iniui niauou :pionereu. llKjUlriuiitatiij lie made as hrjcf as possible, that tile answers, and preri)itions may he ptiMi-lm- t t. I petlier. In short, we intend tliat TUK XKUiVNa sliall keep in the advance in all that coineri u Aciicultural, Manuliu turintr, MiainNHl ffllwr interests of tho country, and that fur variety ui completeness, it shall remain nlttifjether tliP mo-- t valuable, intureitinc;, and uutruojve ' PAl'Klt pUhliched iu the World. It has boon well observed, that a careful retting ond study of the farmers' Club t in TllE TltlBL'NK alone will savo o liirmer kmnlnssi uf dollars in his crop. Iu addition to thuso unions, we shall coutiirae to print the best tilings written on tho subject of ogriuiiltiue by Amsricsa as foreign writers, and shall increase thess Mures from year to year. As it is, no prudent (antler can do without it. As a lesson to h9 vorkuiea, alone, evei farmer shonld place TlfK W'EKKLY Till HUN K HiMjii his table every .SuturdiiJ sveaiaj.. oiid clmapest pajieris TUB 'I'RIilL'NK is the tho country.' This is not mid in s spirit efbeut-fulnesIt has fallen to New-Yor- k to create th greatest newspapers of the country. Here concentrate the comuicrce.Uie manufactures, the minors! resources; the. ajrriculmral wealth of the Republic. Here all the news gathers, and the patrouse i large that journalists can aflord to print it. This is the strungth of TH K T IttMO, E, We print th cheapest , and best edited weekly newspaper ill. tin country. We iiave all tint adTartnircs around bs. We have great Daily sud Semi-Wkly edition All the idabontte and intricate machinery of or estutdisknieut perhapstlig yiust., Cuiuplete i America is devoted to the purpose of making TllE WEEKLY TRIBUXK the best and chej r newspaper in the world. Tlie rwulf is that have so systematized and cxpaudeit our resource that every copy at Til E WEEKLY TRIBUNE cot tains as much matter as a diioderime.Tolmne." Think of it! Kor two dollars, toe subscriber to TllE TRI11UNE for alio veur ruj-- as mu'k reading matter as though he filled a shelf of kit library with fifty volitir.es, rontaining the greatest works in the language. The tuice of cheapness can no further go. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the pnff " people. Here the eager student may learn the. lessons of science. Here the scholar may read reviews of the bett books, llui e may lie found corrts of the world, the respondence from all of sincere aud gilted men, who serve T118 Tltllit'N E iu almost every country. , TUK TR1 til! N'E is strong by reason of its enormous circulation aud groat cheapness. It has long beon conceiicd that TllE WEEKLY TKIUlSli has the largest circulation, (.any newapaer in the country. For years we have printed twice as mstiy as the other weekly editions ail.of papers, perhaps, of the city dailies oolnluned. This Is wh$ ws are enabled to do our work JO thoroughly anil cUeafrlar The larger our circulation, the better paper wscaa lst Mining Xews. Uihh, the State is placed beneath the ChAirch; that ...tJhe.gvycrouiiii ecybjfi astic rat itl'r iiian civil;' woula you admit a Tefritqr,, atljpermit .tlfccoBdUiq' of (Liangs to continue? A. I do not think thiit Biiirbattt fuels himself to bsiItre'mo the government, exqept ao far as affairs Church k(l'aitisr''aro thft do not corao iivtq oontUut, with,, ,tke organic' law if the Territory. Q. I undersUudrthati.IIriirhatii Younp Uonsiders himself the headoftheChureh, and the controller of civil affairs as well as (ecclesiastical; would you be willing fori that form of governmeut to continue $1.50; fopt niontlis, il.tw. lu and upwards, terms t'XM) per annum. Swrl-mein jany State of this Union? A. I un ropies sent 'free, address the Publishers; I derstand that to apply to the settlement 87 Park Kow, Xew Tori.. CO, di"en'jir?aYlio hail ulipiiod down, JIl'SX How to get Pstonts. A pamphlet of Patent ot their own affairs, and not to matters thotight it singular that water always, hunt and instruction to inventors sent free. thai would be within the province of freea'w'ifli ' Hio fenr.'pry 's'uto Stale legislation. Thero is no contro versy between the Mormons and tho , .the new married man, says li!s wife is a perfect rose. The only lon ot polygamy. 1 lie men and .women drawback to hi happiness is, that she T?VERY SIF.RCHAKT AXt PROFESSIONAL W viU do theen should have a there have groftd" rp ih ytifgi'iay-blows out" a'littlo too often. a the l?'styls of the art.supply. vr ' COKTAIX RAILWAY ports of the Fneeiings of the sarniers the American Institute ; Talks aliotit fruit 8t i financial, lvalue, JJry uooda. and (ienrar MirT Reports. Tho Full Reports of the American TnetitutaV mers Uuli, and the various Agricultural hajm in each number, aro richly worth a jeatt' FOREIGN CORRESrONDENCE, h.v. aodPtSm' Itr SATURDAY HOME CORRESPONDENCE, B'usinfM Offlrt nd Hnlrirroomm National n'atch Cunijiany, 159 & 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. WATCH & i' ii' RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, CALL ON TOTTB, JEWELLER AND ASK TO SEE THE ELOIN WATCHES. A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL. This splcndidlv illustrated weekly journal of rOi'ULAK 'IJiNCK, MM 'II AXICS, INVENTION, KNOKKRIXtl, . CllUMlSTltV, AltCHKCTtRE, AliKHTLTl HE and the kindn-- arts, enters ita TWKXTV.HfTlI i'KARon the Hmt day of January next, having a circulation far exceeding that of anv simular journal now pulilixheil. TUB KUI'fOKlAL PKPAitTMKNT of tho scien. tific Aniericon is very ably conducted, and some a? BLKOItE's OPlNtOX Ot THE SAN DIEGO of the most popular writers in this Country and j MINES. Europe are contributors. Kvejy nnmber has 16 'Our old friend A. imjierial jn;re. emN'llfhed with fine engravings returned of NEW INVENTIONS, TiMH.S on Saturday last to settle down in Elko, FOHMAC1UXERY, TUK Wl)ltK.llOP, FARM AX I) IIOt'SK-HOI.die has been absent for several months, EViEEKIXO DWKLLIXU VVOltKS, and during his visit to California he 1101 SES, fl'liLlC BCTLDlXliS A so much of intrinsic vnlun, at the low wnt to tho new gold fields near San Die-g- J. pricejournal of f3 a eur, ought to hare, in this thriving lie thoroughly examined the min-ip- country, A MILLION KHADKKS. lVh(Hnever reads the Scientific American ts enregiens:nd ltft lii .disgust. The tertained instructed, without boing bothered qijartz7ihiU)ted,!' purporting to come with hardaud words or dry details. frbm there, was evidently imported from TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS Mexico by parties organizing thisexcite-meirt.- y this journal iaof dpei iat value, as it rontaius a Tb6 YoadTis'.'Veppftod to be lined weekly report of all Patents issued at Washington, with' til'okeii men returning from the with copious notice" of the leading AMEItR'AX h thoyifiw-nieAN1I KtKOVKAN INVENTIONS. The I'uhlifh-cr- s nwiyimtrtpi'iiiai mines. That tho whele thing is1 a bilk the government during the the S luotiliio American are the most extenthtre can Sit ho' doubt. Elko Ltdepen- - sive oft'atent Solicitors in the World, and have facilities for gathering a complete knowl- ' J of tin edge progress of invention and Discovery ' ! f A. SPIRIT HIKI. K; ' ! throughout iho world ; and with a view to mark J. How many did thoy furnish the the tjuartxr of aceutury, during w hich this journal Tho White Pine Empir of the 2d inst. has other sidd? None that I know of. I ne-held tho first place iu Jcicntiiic and Mechanihoard of a Mormon eoinir to war on snyr ; Yesterday we met a man who cal literature, Iho Publishers will issue nn Januahad been at work on a mine located near ry firm, the large mid fplendid Steel Engraving PclUier side. " the indi- bv John Sartaiu of rhiladclphia, entitled : There wero Hcuf.'" tle CinotnnaU, Ohio JIIDDLZTON BEOS., 10 Maiden Lane, N. T. tVodies' Watches, of eleirant deaicrn and flnl.li and a Gentloniau'a Watch, of equal merit fir quajities with tho "B. W. itaymond," but of smaller site, superior to anymanufactured in this comitrr. will thing yut shortly be placed in market. NATIONAL The New York NveeklyfiL And already enjoys an extensive circulation. ITS COLUMNS J contains all the iniDortunt Editorials t.,,h. T is tho DAILY TRIBli.NJi except t lo" cat iuterext; also Literary and Scientific Kevicws of the most interMtihir tr, genttc; " lJ. Kew Books: letter from of Correspondents; latest news roreived T."1 3 lpl -- ...... ..U ..i iiuiu ..II pim oir .1me worm; a auauairt in this ritv all iniuortant intelliicence ' whore; a Synopsis of tli ProeSilinRs ot cL and State Legislature when in session, n,?1? SEMI-WEEKL- EVERY WEDNESDAY for Gireult(n Is Lf than that of any other Newsi,1" Xok is the time In form flui,' OGDEN JUNCTIOF IS PUBLISHED utscrih is CUoap keuauise n. C. K1LLEI 4oo, J. 0. A8HI.CMAH, , .FAUEgjiftt GreatFamilyNewspaper It its v. BYMAIf, CHEAT Now is the time to THE HOWI.IS YOUK TlllJBUXF The Paper of the l'eonU, - e tlM'Ol - M 1070! ELGIN WATCHES , IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. |
