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Show CORINNE DAILY JOURNAL. TELEGRAPHIC! o- -- Wednesday Morning, Kay 10 1871. NOTICE There v al ivm., at Salt Lake City. All t ho member are reof imjortar.ce w ill quested to atti ml aa bnsine-oome la.for the Committee. J, M. ORR, Chairman. A Wills tS 2 S, 1.S71. April the Enrlreh telegraph system Cur iheyear endin'? 1st April have been maths tip, ami the result is a revenue to the Got eminent of half a million pounds sterling. Messages are now ont oter all England at a uniform rate of one .shilhng fur leu vod and ihe result of the reduct'o i has been a large increase in the number, which probably exceeds ten in'lHons annually. The system has been adopted of venting certain vvires to newspapers daring the night at a fixed rale of fite thousand pounds a year. This lias winked exceedingly well, and the no w papers making such an tiud it much to their ail van- - Thk 5 Cm-- , Ltxr. uccouuts-o- f The Central Pacific llailroad Com- pany, according to a Calhorma paper, have just completed a wharf at Oakland that is 10.000 feet long, with a vridrii of 00 thet. There is 2 1 feet of water at the wharf at low tide and 01 loot at high tide. Upon it are 12 ruihad sacks, a carriage way, a passenger depot, railroad offices, and storage for 40,009 tons of merchandise. There are three large one of which will afford ample docks, I space for five of the largest steamers or clippers. The piles used were G5 feet long and 40 inches in diameter. THE MIXES. A correspondent, writing to the Dally Tribune , from East Canyon, remarks as follows : A few words about the East Canyon to your mines may prove iniere-tin- g readers. I am an old Nevada miner, and' have been in nearly all the diUVrent in the State of Nevada, .mining and quite a number in this Territory. 1 .have visited the Cottonwood mines, American Fork, Tintie, Bingham, anil have examined quite a number of claims districts. ineach of the We have mines here that are equal, or T might with truth say, superior io any 1 have visited in any other of the districts, with perhaps one exception, and that is the celebrated Emma mine, at Little Cottonwood. All that is required in East Canyon is : a little capital to open up the mines, as :onost of the prospectors are poor, uud are not able to fully develop them. The same paper speaks of the Tintie District, and says that a number of gentlemen have organized a mining company called the Morning Glory Mining Company." They have sunk 70 feet on jhc Morning Glory lode, and have a vein 41 feet wide, with 125 tons of ore on the dump. Specimens of this ore have as-- . saved as high as 8 172 to the ton. Tb company has done considerable work on other ledges. Among their ledges maybe named the Great Britain, Ilob Boy, Robert Bruce, the Cambria and the Dave. They are doing business full t blast. Diamond City is budding up, and its prospects .are excellent. Success to the Morning Glory Company. -- di-tric- ks before-mentione- d -- "' from York special Frankfort, says the third conference was attended by Fat re, Ponver, Dueroc and Baron Arinin Erglander, Bismarck. t. The conferthe Jbankcr. was ence .lasted about four hoars, and an agreement was reached as to the main points. The document will be drawn up and on Tuesday will be cent to the French Assembly for ratification. The Emperor telegraphed Bismarck While sfricttv ad- vesterdav, saving: hcring to the preliminary stipulations, A-Ne- di-pat- ch prc-en- to-da- y, m I faciliam willing to afford all ties for a complete understanding ; I am willing fully to discuss the moans for an early suppression of anarchy and po-sih- lo of a legal the,-establishme- Govern-xhe- nt in France. jocbsai. BI THE ATLIXTIC ASD PlCirlC COMPAjlT. New Yonk, May 9. A speeial from Scrantop, Pa., says a riot of serious proportions is in progress at Dodge's mine. In Hyde Park a party of miners were attacked by strikers, in which both men and women joined. A laborer was shot dead, and a woman seriously injured by being. hit on the head with a stone. At fi r. M. no further to-da- y, trouble apprehended. 5 per cent.; Exchange strong, 110J; Gold closed (lull, lU(h 1 1 1 ; Government securities firm ; stocks clo-e- d firmer, but intensely dull. New IIa vex, Ct., May 9th, Five hundred and ten citizens have sworn that they voted for Jewell on election day, and fifty more testify to same to day; only 199 Jewel votes were found in the ballot box. Hartford, May 9th. Depiocrtic papers here threaten to fight if English is counted out, and say nearly all the Military in the State will range under the banner of English. Washington, May 9tli. Senators are coming in quite freely, and it is believed tnat by the end of the week there will be 69 in attendance, which will include all but Ferny of Ct., Alcorn of Miss., and Goldthwalte, Blodgett and Vance, who are not yet admitted to seats they claim. Possibly Brownlow will be to ill to attend. If there is a disposition to fight the treaty it will take but ten Republicans, with fourteen Democractic Senas vote retors, to destroy the quired to ratify; Justice Nelson, however, says it will he impossible to make it a party question. A letter received here from Austin, Texas, says the Governor has ordered a Congressional election in August next, for members of present Congress. A suit ha3 been instituted by the Government in IT. S. Court, at Pittsburg, against the sureties of Henry A. Guer-nelate Revenue Collector of 18th District of Pennsylvania, to recover $31,-00shown by bool to have been collected by him on Government account and not accounted for. The President will probably nominate to Senate next week a new Minister to Brazil, and, it is said, he is disposed to tender an appointment to William, of Oregon, one of joint high commlsiou ; this mission, though of second class, with a salary of twelve thousand dollars in gold will be of more than unusual interest. It is intimated that the new treaty on San Juan dispute provides that the Emperor of Brazil shall be the arbitrator, and decide the boundary question of treaty; he is notified that the new minister there will be detained heix) to take out all correspondence, and documents relating to the subject on behalf of the Government to the arbitrator. Springfield, 111., Mav 9th. The committee to invite Gov. Palmer to preside at the reception of ODonovan, Rossa, and , Gen. Burke, waited on the in accordance with Governor The Governor, in accepting the imitation, expressed his hearty sympathy with the cause of Ireland. The citizens of Belleville have subscribed eight hundred dollars, as a reward for tbe arrest of the Tynbalo murderers. The total amount now offered is $1,000. The following Washington, May appeared in the Washington National Republican this morning, and is the Money easy, 4(g two-third- v, 0, ex-Senat- lo-da- v, authoritative official statement of the result of the labors of, the Joint High Commission. The treaty is to be known as the Treaty of Washington for the adjustment of claims for injury alleged by the United States, on account of the escape of the Confederate cruisers from. British ports, and depredations committed by those vessels during the rebellion in this country. The tribunal of arbitration is constituted to consist of five arbitrators, one to be appointed by this Government, one bv Great Britain, and the other three rach by designated sovereign States of Europe mr America. The treaty establishes speeial rules of neutral duty and obligation in addition to the generally received public law, which rules, although not admitted by the British Commissioners to have been in force at the time, are, it is agreed, to "overn the decisions of the tribunal of arbitration. This tribunal may either award damages in detail or in gross, at its discretion, or it may refer this duty to a Board of Assessors, sitting in the United States. It also shall report from time to time, with payment to be made w The Salt Lake Herald says the one furnace of the Cottonwood smelting works, of Bael & Co., is now running out bullion at tbe rate of six and a half tons a dav, from Flag- staff ore., Col. Duel informs us that they fired up at 8 o'clock on Thursday, .and at 12 o'clock of Friday they had run out and snipped a hundred and twentjghars..'weighing seven and a half Ions. And before he left, at 5 o'clock in the evening, fifty more bars, weighing about three tons, had been run out. This is the first -- ore yet handled in the country from the Flagstaff mine, it having been shipped previously east and wesU;lte results of smelting the ore here, are far more satisfactory to the company owning the mine than any returns heretofore received, by them from their shipments. The Flagstaff bids fair to be one of the leading mines of the Territory, yielding plenty of high grade ore, which has a large .percentage of lead, and is rich in silver, ' S.mi:ltig d in. : ill lx a meeting of the Territorial C Committee of the Lilnral Dirty of Utah, on fUturiLiy, the 20th tLiy of Hay next, at 2 o'clock Silt r.zposrn spr.ciu.tr foe the corixxe Works. , -- . -- accordingly. The British Government frankly expresses regret for the occurrence of the incidents complained of by the United States for adjudication. All other claims of the citizens of the United States against Great Britain, and of' Great Britain against the United States,' for the same period, that is, from the 13th of April, 1801, to the 9th of April, 1865, an ordinary mixed commission is pro vided, to sit at Washington, with an umpire to be nominated, if necessary, bv some designated friendly power. The limitation of time is material in substance, for it confines reclamation against the United States to the of actual war. It is accompanied, also, with a declaration on the part of the British Commissioners to the effect that the excluding of claims on account of slave property, by Great Britain; she in turn does not recognize the claim of her subjects for the seizure of cotton, in cases where they took up their abodes in the South, as they became subject to the contingencies of war. In regard to the fisheries, in addition to the liberty already secured to them by the treaty of 181 8; the i fishermen of the United States shall have liberty to take sea fi&h on the sea coast and shores, and in the bays, harbors and creeks of the provinces of Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and the colonv of Prince Edward's Island and the Islands adjacent, without being restricted to anv distance from shore, with, permission to land upon such coasts, shores and islands, and also upon Magdalen Islands, for the purpose of drying their nets and curing their fish, subject of course, in this respect, to the local rights of private property; the same liberty is granted British subjects on the eastern sea coast and shores of the Uniteil States, north of the 39th parallel of latitude ; this liberty not to include on either side shell fish or salmon or shad fisheries, or other fisheries in the rivers or mouths of rivers. It is further agreed that fish oil and fish of alLkinds, except the fish of inland lakes and their rivers, and except fish preserved in oil the produce of the United States, or of the Dominion of Canada, or of Prince Edwards Island, shall be admitted into each country respectively free from duty. The privileges thus conceded to the United States are obviously most important ones. It is asserted by the British government, but not admitted by the United States, that the privileges accorded to the citizens of the United States are of greater value than those accorded to the subjects of Great Britain, and to prevent or avoid controversy on this point it is agreed that a mixed commission, with an umpire to be appointed by some designated friendly power, shall determine whether any compensation for such alleged excess of privileges, and how much ought to be paid by the " inci-den- t3 w " ' United States. Next come various questions of navigation and commercial transit, which are disposed of by declaring the river St. Lawrence, and the rivers Yucah, Porcupine and Stilliue forever free and open to the citizens ov subjects of both countries ; by providing for the Jequal use of the Welland, St. Lawrence and other canals in the Dominion on the one hand, and of Lake Michigan, , St. Clair Flats the other ; by providing for the free transit of merchandise to and from and in British possessions as in the United States, and abolishing the provisional export duty on American lumber on the river St. Johns. All of these provisions concerning fisheries and commercial transit arc, of course, contingent upon their being approved by the United States and the British Parliament of Canada, and the legislature of Prince Edwards Islands. By these various stipulations, all privileges of the fishery, navigations and transit accorded to the United States by the treaty of 1854, arc once more' obtained and in a better form, and without the burdensome conditions. The treaty in the matter is reciprocal importations and the blending subjects of controversy between the two governments. There et remains to be considered the question of the Northern boundary line. It is to be remembered that the line of the treaty of 18 IG runs by Middle channel, separates Canada from Vancouver Island, but several such channels exist. Great Britain contends that the channel of that treaty is the Rosaeio straits. The United States that it is canal Deharo the two channels being separated by the This question Island of San Juan. having once been reported on by a mixed commission, that for the survey of the line, the United States are not content to refer it to another such commission, nor has it been deemed convenient, even though such tribunal be appointed by a friendly sovereign power. Instead of this it has been agreed by the present treaty to submit the question directly to the neutral power, and the Emperor of Germany has been secured for that purThe United pose by the governments. States has in its hands much documen- tary evidence in support of its pretensions not heretofore made use of, and on that, as well as other grounds,' is' confident that no better reason on its side to assure to the United States the possession of the island of San Juan. Sucli have been the outlines and provisions presented by the treaty, and sueh are some of the considerations which have been commended to the approbation of the President. THE VERT LATEST DISPATCHES. mDmGET REPORTS. r---o- Londox, May elections in 9.--T- he Lyons passed off quietly. A special from Versailles says it is officially reported that Bismarck will Come to Comperign to hold an interview with Thiers. It is positively denied that difficulties between the Central Committee and the Commune has been healed. A dispatch from Versailles says the insurrection in Algeria defies the efforts of the authorities and is spreading to all parts of the Province. . Versailles, May 9. Clamart DEPOT UJAGOG GEORGE A. LOWE, - Caxtmmo, utrapqllian Utah, .' r Always on These wagons are thoroughly made, of the very best materials, and are known all through the West as the best and most reliable wagon mads, and are EVERY RESPECT. WARRANTED Also a Fall Dock of Wagon Cowers, nil sines-WagMi Boers, Thimble Skeins, capital. In making timates of receipts and expenditures of the Government for the current fiscal year, Secretary Boutwell finds he has under estimated custom receipts to the extent of twenty millions, and our estimated receipts from internal revenue to the extent of five millions. The following are the Treasury balances at the close of business : , Currency, $9,633,000; coin, $101,575,-000of which $1,965,000 are in coin certificates. Chicago, May 9. The Forest City Base Ball Club, of Cleveland, played the Actnas, an amateur club, playing unusually fine. The score stood four for Actnas and two for Forest City. The fatter were whitewashed eight times. to-da- y, Sax Francisco, May 9. The Grand Encampment of the California Odd Fellows is in session at Sacramento. A large number of Eastern tourists are visiting Yosemite Valley. i Horticulture in Placer County. The Auburn S'a s and Stripes of Mry 4th mentions, this feature of local resources : A horticulturist of our acquaintance, who plies his vocation within a few miles of this town, has among other things 200 stools of Lawton blackberry vines. He last year liberally supplied his own table, and shipped two thousand four hun dred and sixty-fiv- e pounds, which latter is evidenced by his books and railroad receipts. Omitting those used at home ami sold in the neighborhood, aud estimating exclusively- on the basis of those shipped abroad, the above yield would be at the rate of eight thousand four hundred and eighteen pounds per acre. At eight cents per pound, which was less than average price last year, this would realize upward of$673 per acre. Reduce one half or and is where grain growing m comparison? t mm Artesian Wells. The Santa Cruz Times of March 7th has the annexed in regard to these enterprises as in progress in its vicinity : Blackburn and Waters have bored about 190 feet. Water is within ten feet of the top of the pipe, but refuses to come any higher at present. They have had about 50 feet of quicksand to "contend with, which has been very irksome and made boring very tedious. The boring will be continued so long as the prospects for success are good. The well at the school house in the valley sends forth a steady stream of good, soft water, from the depth of 116 feet. In Parradas ranch, a depth of 80 feet was reached, when work had to be suspended owing to a defect in the pipe. Boring will be resumed this week. Sufficient encouragement has been given to induce other parties to try and have artesian wells on their premises. The utility, especially in a dry season, is beyond question. i i Thmhlng Machines, three-quarter- s, Keeping to One Thing. We earnestly entreat every young man, after be has chosen his vocation, to stick to it. Dont leave it because hard blows are to be struck, or disagreeable work performed. Those who have worked tneir way up to wealth and usefulness, do not belong to the shiftless and unstable class, but may be reckoned among snch as took off their coats, rolled up their their prejudices sleeves, conquered and manfully bore the against labor, heat aud burden of the day. Whether upon the old farm, where our fathers toiled diligently, striving to bring the soil to productiveness ; in the machine shop or factory, or the thousand other business places that invite honest toil and skill, let the motto ever be : Perseverance and industry. Stick to one thing, boys, and yon will have success. - NEW TO-DA- Y. a. P. M. E. CAXPBiLL. 8TOWXUL CITY BREWERY. Wholesale and Retail dealer in AND ALE. BEER Order Promptly PUed tow m JDUtnmee and Term Reasonable. WINES AND CIGARS AT THE BAR, Colorado St., near Steamboat Landing, commas, : - myfidSm - vtab. RIVER ICE, The Dent tm the Market. SB Delivered Every Day In Quantities to salt Par-chase- rs, by M. HOUSE. Mowers, Sttlkjr Rokcs, Plows, Gsnff Plows, Aud all kinds of the best and latest improved - - - Warehouse near the Depot, All Mall and Bipiem Coaches tort flm this Iloone. FREE BUSH TO AXD - myyOtf myZdtf Utah. Corinne, Corftnne. (Opposite Metropolitan !IoteI) BOOT8 MADE TO ORDER IN JOBBERS TIIE GENT8 .most approved styles and satisfaction IN guaranteed. Repairing; Neatly Done. II, A. GROCERIES, GUNN. xny2-d3- HUSSEY, DAHLER & CO., (Successors to Wilson A PROVISIONS, Morton,) LIQUORS, BANKERS. TOBACCO, CORINNE, CLOTHING, The Stockholders of the First national Bank of Utah Compose the Firm. COm AXD DUST, GOLD ! UTAH. will receive HARDWARE, AND EXCHANGE Bought and Sold. Collections my2-dt- i Chinese Goods. attention. prompt f ' j N. & G. W. STANLEY, nATINO RESIDENT PARTNERS IN THREE DOORS WE8T OF POST OFFICE, " Montana St., Corlunc, Chicago and Sai Francisco, Wholesale and Retail dealers In IMPORTING DIRECT FROM GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ' LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CHINA AND JAPAN CIGARS, CAN FRUITS " AND Our facilities in Trade are not equalled by any ether House in the country. CONFECTIONERY. WE AIM TO KEEP A GENERAL ASSORT-meof Fresh Groceries, both for Family aul the Jobbing Trade. 43 ( O nt ORDERS PROMPTLY We Purchasers from the mines are requested to examine our prices. my2dtf NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC call Respectfully FILLED.- - the attention OF 1 YTTIIEREAS, BY A DECISION OF THE DI8-trict Court of the Third Judicial District of Idaho, Territory, the Act of the Sixth Session of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Idaho, exempting tbe bona fide settlers of Oneida county from laying toll onailToll Roads in Oneiii county, and the act amending section six of the original charter of the Oneida Wagon Rood, in accordance with the rates fixed by the County Commissioners of Oneida county, April llth, 1 870. Thekefoek, Notice is hereby given that the following are the legal rates of toll which will lie charged and collected on and over the Oneida Montana Deal o r w W Wagon Road : BATES OF TOLL s ... ..... ... For each team of two horses, moles or oxen, and wagon, f1 For each additional span or yoke, For each hone and rider, For each pack animal, For each head of loose stock, used for working purposes, For each head of loose stock commonly known ss herd stock, If , O- - DARKNESS, TO OUR Large Stock at This Point ! 6 AND Oder them our Goods at m low flgnrm can be laid down bere From 00 2- - 25 44 12 0 l --O- PRINCIPAL OFFICES my2dtf 326 California Street, San Francisco. 37 Second Street, Sacramento. 46 Michigan Avenue, BRANCH OF THE CHEAT WESTERN Fire Insurance Co., OF - 05000.000 Capital Stock, - 01,000,000 Capital, xnyi-ilt- Cnrlnne, U. T. - U. 0. RAUC0II0FF. - - HAT. OTEIU. . 7. IL OLABCOTT. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES FLOUR . LIQUORS, KmiSISCTPALLg BLOCH, Corner North Front. and Sixth Streets, . . . . . CORINNE, UTAH. j - myJM6m. .- Ildl and Ficchbacho s-iAxi.ooi- to wiU ho ,T7. M. CLACCSW, mySdtf T2T, - - - CORINNE All the hot qualities of . Pmlum. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. of fa-- mace M8ffi2a SSF to this , ' JE2CHANPIE3. DWELLINGS, STOKES AND f fcirlw5r r MONTANA INSURX&3 ggjggy f L. DEMERS. ADVISORY CO AMD i ED. CONWAY, S. L. TIBBALS. Attorney E. P. JOHNSON. -- - - Chicago. 'yy'HOLESALE ANR RETAIL DEALER IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Ucbsqu, Orders promptly filled. Purchasers from Montana coming to Corinna, aro requested to call and examine Stock and Priced. 25 CORINNE CITY Fresidsat, Mrestcr, any Market. I Agent. April 8, 1871. 4 At- 44' Tbe table is always supplied with the best in the market. 43r Neatly furnished rooms and good, clean f AND SHOE BOOT, MANUFACTORY . - WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. SISSOll, WALLACE & CO., CORINNE. my2-dt- tint Orders from Abroad Promptly tended to t beds. FARM MACHINERY. Montana Street, . Reapers, The Bar i Stocked with the Best Balf-Rakl- ng Grain Drills, t FH0II THE CAE8. i - s Trarelops will find tliiw House !Eqaal to any in tike Territory. sad Keepers, Mowers to-da- y 49 CORINNE, Constantly on hand a fall supply of May 9. 8TITEE, UTAH. m so unhealthy from the presence of Wagon and Carriage tlatarial unburied bodies that Versaillists troops OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, have been obliged to evacuate the place. FOR SALE The Government relieves from service about Paris and sends to the depart- AT TOO LOWEST CASH PRICES. ments all soldiers having relatives in the Washington, Proprietor, . OrJTACJA P. Shuttlers Chicago Wagons hasibe-com- e es- a onEnmrt7Aij), TTAT,gi A FULL CKW 5 OF TIES CELEBRATED Hotel. knowing ' t my2-d3- m nra. il rc. PAtunm, n. d. OQo Ilouru firoa D to IO A. M . ' ' OTDW3 AT EL CX. DMPOT. '' mj743m i , |