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Show .J1 l"r k'Nie. - - ). 'Pr V jprf'm. m , lajj J. -- mi 'W haita. '1. - ,v ' . '' w J ' a , jf , i rV ' 4 ; jw y ? - - vr r . ,'. ', s T- - J'. v i- , - ! V v ' fi - r w'Ai ( - v -- J '( rt ' V MV f-- A t .''Ui-Tr- t ; r'f ' e I J - - 'fc- Si , , t ? 1 T , ? . . - 4 r t t CORINNE DAILY JOURNAL. nearly to its Saturday Morning, May 27. 1871. TUB NEW RAILROAD. Tbe combination, 1'! i r. f tti V v t ' self-delens- e. i i t it , V J' '? L, 5 1 is F i: t ,n 1 V I t 1 1 :1 I , f I , ,n l i !l I i ? v t H if t i i , ? says a San Fran- cisco paper, u is made up of the Pennsylvania Central, the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, the Chicago and Northwestern, the Union Pacific and the California Pacific Railroads, forming a through line from ocean to ocean over the best and most central routes in the United States. The road to Toe built is to run "from Davisville, the present terminus of the California Pacific, to the northeastern corner of that State ; there entering Oregon and connecting with Ben Holla-day'- s road y thence eastward and southward along the Snake River to the terminus of the Union Pacific 15J miles north of Ogden a distance of about one thousand miles. Much of the laud on the proposed route is supposed to be good, and at all events the necessary capital, it is claimed, is pledged already, and within sixty days ten thousand men will he engaged in the construction of the road. It is further asserted that the heavy grades and snows of the Central Pacific in crossing the Sierra will be avoided. The Elko Independent says, on the other hand, that Goose Lake and Snake River are divided bv a succession of heavy ranges, totally uninhabited and uninhabitable j and that there is too great a curve northward in the line proposed to make a desirable route for a main trunk railroad. But suppose the main outlet on the Pacific should be found at Puget Sound instead of at the Golden Gate ? That is what Jay Cooke appears to think, and from the nature of the case, not without reason, Puget Sound is the natural harbor of the North Pacific, receiving the trade winds, and sooner reached from the Orient by reason of the shape of the globe. It would be reached from this side by following the Snake and Columbia Rivers to the sea, which is no doubt the natural outlet for the through road, it haviug been built into Salt Lake Ba sin ;the curved route from the Snake to San Francisco might do for a branch or feeder. The California press generally agree, that if there is busiuess behind the Hourish of trumpets over the proposal of this enterprise, the Central Pacific will be forced to build on from its present terminus eastward to tbe Missouri A conRiver, at least in nection on their part with the St. Louis road now running to Denver, is regarded by some of our contemporaries as most likely. They seem uot to kuow, or to have forgotten, lhat the Pennsylvania Central built mostof that road, and that it could, with all the facility it displayed in getting control of the Union Pacific, gather up any other road, present or prospective, that should propose to connect with the Central Pacific between St. Louis and the Southern Pacific. More than this, the surveys of the Union Pacific Company in 1866, in the Sierra Madre west of Denver, demonstrated that they were practically impassable by railways. So that if a connection could be made by the Central Pacific with some trunk line from the Atlantic at or near Denver, they would be prevented from doing so bv the insurmount- able difficulties of the route. To show that we are speaking by the card, we give a summary of the grades from Denver over the Berthoud Pass into the Middle Park, as reported by Gen. Dodge to the Union Pacific Company, d Nov. 15, 1866, premisiug that the is the most feasible pass of any in those mountains : Ber-thou- n to Middle Park, far as our explorations indicate,17 u says Gen. Dodge in same report, we 77.682 Distaix- - JVom Denver u So i: should also have to cross two secondary ranges, and bear strongly north, crossing Green River near the crossing of Reeds aud Evans lines in 1863-4- , to obtain a practicable line over the Wasatch. As to the western portion of this route S. B. Reed, says, in his report of April 1st, 1866 : MFrom these explorations I am satisfied it is impossible to find a practicable route from Utah lake to Green river, via Spanish fork and the Uintah. By following up Spanish fork to its source, thence down White river to, or near, its junction with Green a practicable line may be obtained to Green river at the mouth of the Uintah. This I learned from an Indian guide. It is one hundred miles further than to go east overthe mountains to tbe head of the Uintah and down that stream to V I u . Green." Durant says in one of his reports that Reed found it impossible to pass through the mountains east of White to Green river without following down White confluence-wit- h flanking the Uintah mountains. It may be safely concluded that a route from the Salt Lake basin to Denver is impracticable and if it were not, tbe Central Pacific would be scarcely nearer an Atlantic connection at Denver than they are in Salt Lake valley. They are thus forced to turn the Sierra Madre on the south, which would require a southing from Ogden of 400 to 600 miles, and even then would leave them at the mercy of the same antago uist, or of the Southern Pacific. In our opiuion the Central Pacific would consolidate with the Pennsylvania combination, or sell to it, or lease, if the pinch should come ; do most anything, iu short, to prevent the building of a through route independent of them, and they would be right in so doing. -- JIOXTANA ITEMS. The New gives the fol lowing, in its issue of Friday last: Water reached Prairie Gulch in the miners Race Track Ditch on Wednesday a hundred inches coming down, and it will be incieased to the full capacity as the Ditch will bear it. Water is also in the Upper Ditdb, we learn, a large number of companies have sluices set and mining will be active next week. There are about 185 meu in camp. A few days since Big Jim struck an extensionon Treasure Hill called (Nigger Flat) about 200 yards from town that brought good prospects iu sight, and the Flat was staked in short order. The ball at Carpenter & Hirbours Hall on Wednesday evening was very fine, some 18 or 20 ladies were present, and all the boys who could spring a boiled appendage to a Do collar on the short notice given. you know that while Gold Creek gold sells at $18 00 per oz. Race Track gold brings $20 00 to $2,023? and of this Sluice Spring gulch is the finest lumber is still scarce in camp, many more companies will go to work as soon as they can get lumber for boxes. In the case of the Territory vs. Martell. indicted for manslaughter in killing the Chinaman Ah Yiu at Blackfoot, there were sixty-fivjurors called before a jury could be empanneled. The sticking point with most jurors and they were of the very best and most conscientious citizens iu the coramuuity was that they would not believe a Chinaman under oath. Finally a j ury was secured. The case was ably conducted by Messrs. Jas. H. Brown and Col. W. E. Chadwick for the prosecution, and Messrs. Clagett & Dixon for the defense. The jury was out only a few hours, and reThe turned a verdict of Not Guilty. verdict is in harmony with the general belief of those who beard the case, that Nin-th-Wc- TELEGRAPHIC! the Green, st XEPOBTED SPECIALLY POE THE COEXJfNE DAILY JOUESAL ATLANTIC AND FACXPIC OOMPANT. BY the New York, May 26. Gold Ilf. Paris, May 26. A Tribune cable 5 oclock this afternoon says the at Ver-saillis- ts carry the Opera House. The people rush out, clapping their hands, and give wine and money to the troops. While the Versaillists were afraid to rush on the barricade, and are mining, circumventing 'and burrowing, the insurgents deal death and destruction all over Paris. Since noon a strong southeast wind has prevailed, which blows the flames toward the Palace de la Bastile, threat- ening the entire city with destruction. Aspinwall, May 22. The civil war is ended, and peace concluded. The conditions havp not been made public. Brussels, May 26. Baron DAu-chass- e declared in the Chamber of Representatives that he should not consider or treat as political refugees the villains of the Commune who escape from Paris into Belgian territory. Berlix, May 26. Emperor Alexander, of Prussia, will shortly visit Berlin to witness the triumphal entry of the troops, which is appointed for the 11th of June. X to-da- y Outside of Paris, May The wind has changed and the fires have slackened. The heavens are still illuminated by the flames. It is said the Mazas prison is reduced to cinders. The insurgents attempting flight in the direction of Auberville and Romain-ville- , were repelled. Advices from Paris state that the Rue Royal was destroyed. The insurgents have been driven into Pcre La -- Chaise cemetery, w here they are surrounded. Paris, May 26. Archbishop Darbay and ten hostages and nearly fifty priests were murdered in cold blood at the Mazas Prison, on Tuesday night. Several leaders of the Commune were shot after being tried by a drum-heato-da- 26. d y court-martia- l. ledges in this district prodaoe free gold by washing the dirt and ochre from them. Some of these ledges are traceable from 3,000 to 5,000 feety indicating rich mineral, and are from three to seven feet in width, having a continuation of rich mineral the entire width, assaying from $1,200 to $1,800 in gold, and $400 in silver to the ton. These lodes contain gold, silver, lead and copper; very little iron ore is being found in the district. The formation of these mines is granite, it was unquestionably an act of A desperate encounter oc curred about 6 p. m., May 25th, at Helena, between two men William Holland and John Morrow-- . They "met in a saloon, says a telegram to the Associated Press, and began quarreling about some previous misunderstanding. The result was, Morrow was shot, and Holland was fearfully cut up, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Two miners named Pete Shevellv and Joe Hoggerty had a row in Grizzly gulch May 25th. Shevelly was struek over the head with a shovel receiving a dangerAdvices from Bear Town ous wound. represent that the tributaries of the Bear are paying well. A bed of pay gravel was struck on a claim at Pikes Peak, prospecting from one to forty cents to the pan, with three feet of pay gravel, self-defens- e. Oh Wah was sentenced at Deer Lodge to twelve months in the penitentiary for a murderous attack on a white A bright little girl, of four man. years, the daughter of a man named Sanford, just settled on the Piegan ranch on the Prickly Pear river, says the Gazette , was drowned on Sunday W. S. Scribner has been re last. moved by the Chief Justice, and no longer acts as Clerk of the Court of the Third Judicial District. His place, says the Gazette was wanted for a friend in An attempt Ohio, who was sent for. was made by the prisoners in the county jail at Helena, to escape by burning a hole through the floor of the jail, but their little scheme was prostrated. The Herald says reports from all sec tions of the Territory indicate a prosper ous season. George Stevenson, of Union ville, badly dislocated his wrist by falling 20 feet while performing on the Menil-montan- The government captured the Mazas and Lyons and Orleans railway stations. The hostages had been transferred to Roagnette. The insurgents evacuated and exploded Fort Issy; the government attacked the Bastile fuThe battle was progressing riously. near Panten at noon. This morning the canonade against Belleville has been vigorously resumed. There are terrible fires inside of Paris. Washington, May 25. An official copy of the treaty of Washington, was delivered to the President this morniug, and thence transferred to the State Department, where it will be placed in a box prepared for that purpose and seut to England. Poughkeepsie, May 25. The fires on the Shandakin mountains are jn creasing fearfully. A thousand acres of wood land has been destroyed. In some places the flames run fifty feet high. Washington, May 26. Senate, at the conclusion of the executive session, discussed the treaty publication, but with out action, they then adjourned. TUB VERY LATEST DISPATCHER. MIDN1GHT REPORTS. -- O- Salt Lake, ntjnpoa'Maf bttanUj ud ftfaljdalt tA by oiag to or Mafias to My of titaM poitlM. Rocky UoQBtaia Yonslolcadoay. Rev. B. E. Principal. A WiUSamaon, Tin-na-n ' . 9 Proprietor COrUMA STREET, Eay-I- w, Salt Lako City. - CORINNE, UTAH. X. P. Johnson- - Corinno. D. J. Toohy, CorinM. Fitch A liana. Salt Lako City. A. Hnggaa, Salt Lako City. FREE self-appoint-ed four-fifth- to-nig- ht GROCERIES, streets Two dis- J. W. McNutt Co., Montaua llurlbut Bros., Montana street. charged soldiers who were on their way Doctors. East complained that they had been J. W. Graftun M. D. Montana street. II. K. Painter, R. R. Depot. robbed in a beer saloon. The proprie- Mrs. R. R. Huberts, M. D., Salt Lake City. tor, John Scott and his wife, have been Dry Goods. A Ad. Kuhn with affair. in connection the arrested Bro., Montana street. P. J. Earwell, Montana street. Victor arrived last eve- Sacramento, May 26. The steamer ning from the upper Sacramento. Her cargo consists iu part of 70,000 feet of lumber. The California Pacific Railroad received from the East a locomotive aud a set of atmospheric brakes of the patent. West-inghou- se PROVISIONS, LiqilORS, bi6on, Wallace A Co Montana street. L. Burners, KirkendaU's block. See TOBACCO, Directory. Farming Implcmenta. HARDWARE, Geo. A. Lowe, near depot. Gerrioh A Miles, Montana street. Furnishing Goods. Kuhn Bros., Montane street. Moutan Sisson, Wallace A House furnishing D. Conway. Brown apd Prior, Chicago. li, AND Chinese street. HAVING Compare the Hejjnrter of last evening with the Journal of this morning, a sheet that pretends to circulate a thousand copies. Reporter . There is no comparing them at all. We defy a man to be found who, foroue moment, would be guilty of thinking there could be drawn a comparison. As to pretending to circulate a thousand copies daily, he who makes such an as assertion is a .falsifier of no small pre tensions. The Working People. The Bricklayers Union of New York, it is reported CHINA C. Thomas OSCEOLA SALOON MACHINE WORKS, Steam Encfinca, , i 0 -- O- IVe Henry Leiwes, Fourth street. L. Demers, North Front street. O. D. Richmond, Montana street. Day, Allen k Co., Chicago. -- f call Respectfully the attention OF Hardware. Gerrisli k Milos, Montnim- street. - Huntington, Hopkins k 1 onta Sacramento. Cu Hotels. Metropolitan Malsli k Grecnewald, Proprietors, Montana streot. Bear Hirer House, E. A. Stalin, Proprietor, opposite the Depot. Corinne House, Kobt. Colwell, Proprietor, opposite Diamond IU deot. Masonic House, George Chaplow, Proprietor, North Front street. Silver Star Hotel, Lewis Silvers, Proprietor, Montana street. Salt Lake House, Tildcn k Lawrence, Salt Lake City. Ogden House, OTR O at This Largo Stock Point AND ' them our Goods at as low figure an can be laid down here from OCfcr John Mahon, Ogden, Utah. i John Heil. ' I any Market. H i i I I promptly jMontaua coming to Corlune, arc filled. Orders K from Purchasers U ll X nvju'-str- call and examine Stock and Prices. J O PRINCIPAL fFICES i 26 California Street, Ban Franelw 3T Second Street, Sacrament . . 4 Michigan Avenue, Chico T Gilmer & Salisbury! Machinery. LINE STAGE & EXPRESS Agricultural Geo. A. Lewe, near the depot. Steam Engines Hawkins k Cartrell, San Francisco See ' i i-T- Ice. M. House, na Dculon , Newspaper Agents. ' FROM third page of this paper. Powder. A. W. Taylor, Montana street. J. Baaer D. W. Pianos. TO A Co Chicago. VIRGINIA CITY, Pickets. Parkhurst, near depot. Daily Journal .1 Office, Fifth street. AND Restaurant. Occidental ; HELENA, Printing'. Rubber r Cl Soav Fountalu. Unite cl 8 rctic, Montana street. Balooms. Alhambra, North Front street. Bed Lewis, prepii-prictor. Osceola, Montana street, Kanady k Pprietors. Casino, Montana street, Ifett A Ftshbaek, props. Union Bakery, Montana street. Geo. IlanfT pnpr. George Bond, Montana A D ess Uello, Fargo & Cos Expr ris COACHES etatgo Lfcu. p - Nets Coaches, street. and QUICK TI& L. Lebeabanm A Co Montana steed. 174 Water at reet. New York. Znnho3 A Cb Montana street. Till. HENDERSON, AjgL Waceua. , myftftf , , r j TatLsr. K - 00R1 . Wilcox k Gibba, Chicago. Geo. A. Lowe, near depotT LEjIv Ctitn and Fort Benton, Mot'1"" couett wfth yoMen per tftns, both Central Pace Railroad. JGood Sleek, street. Gilmer k Salisbury, to Montana. L. IXoChtan, Montana i MONTANA' Breeden k South wick. New York. The I FORT BBMTOlf, II. F. Fuller, Proprietor, Montana st. c and AND JAPAN Oar facilities In Trade arcnot eqaalltd by any other House In the country. 44 J- - I- N- RESIDENT PARTNEIIM IMPORTING DIRECT FROM Insnrai has resolved to strike for an advance of the Great Western, W. II. Gins of Branch Corinne wages from $4 to $1 50 a day. The cott, Agent. it is beneficial effect of Int. Rev. Collector. Office, Bank ei Corinne. 0. J. nollistcr, of success the in stated, has been shown Lumber. the establishment of Paul Dupont, the D. W. jParkhurst, west of depot. In this well known printer of Paris; Liquors. Franco-Germa- n cor. L. Fifth and Montana street. Sam. the Tibbals, great house, before KansohofT k Con war, on an average of $250,000 was I. M. Barratt, k Co Sacramento, earned, dividing among the men an ave- Lindsly Sweet, Leonard k Co Chicago. ' Sisson, Wallace k Co Montana street. rage of ten per cent, profits Stanley Bros., Livery Stables. Locusts. Large numbers of these Bros Front street. Hnrdenhrook vermin are to be seen, as well as heard, J. K. Togert, Moutana street. Mechanics. in this part of the valley, but very few W. W. Hull, Bricklayer and Plasterer. H. H. Shepherd, House and Sign Painter. grasshoppers. N. Kanady, Goods. f Chieago and San Francisco, G. Goldberg, Montana blivet. ills. ; CLOTHING, third page of this paper. We dont object to the Journal ap Philip Wadsworth k Co, Chisago. O. D. Richmond, Montana stwet. propriating our local items ; it shows J. Strauss k Co., Montana street. cultivated taste in its editors ; but a Fast Freight. credit occasionally would keep us in betDiamond R Line. ter humor. Ileporier. Kirkcndail. There has not been a local worthy of Hugh Fruit. L. Lebenbaum k Co., Montana street. appropriating or reproducing during our O. II. Elliott, Montaua street. sojourn in this town. Our readers wish Henry Dcuholtcr, Montaua street. to be excused from reading the balderFurniture. W. Lecher, Montana street. dash daily hashed up in an exaggerated J. D. Conway, Montana street. form in that paper, therefore we steer Groceries. clear of the Jlej)nrter's items. The edi- I. M. Barratt, Montana street. A Co. Montana street. tor had better take a bath in Great Salt Sisson, Wallace Montana street. Bros., Stanley Lake, as he says it is good for cutaneous Kansoboff A Co., Montana afreet. CLUB ROOMS, - ' Travelers will House Equal to Territory. AND May 26. The Utah Mining aud Smelting Company, coin- i posed principally of English capitalists MONTANA ST., - - COBIHWE, with a capital stock of $750,000, will jf KXT DOOR TO THE METROPOUTAX HOTEL. metalhere establish complete shortly lurgical works. milE BAR IS ALWAYS STOCKED WITH THE A correspondent of the Tribunej says X Choicest brands of that quicksilver exists in Camp Floyd Wines, Liquors and Cigars, , direct from Son Francisco, Cola. is no longer a question of doubt. ' Jacob Hess, the discoverer of the SeChampagne Coektaili a Speciality. vier mines, thinks that constant work GIVE US A CALL. CA could be found iu that district for a bun The Herald dred bars at Turners Hall. CANADY A THOMAS, Props. stamps, with better advantages for Win. A. of Pease, mj2dSm formerly says Capt. mining than is to be found in almost any Essex, in Essex county, N. Y., has other portion of the Territory, there be WM. HAWKINS. T. O. CANTRELL. not been heard of for two yearn. Ading an abundance of timber aud water, IIAIYIUNS & CANTRELL, dress any information to Lester Pease, and the quartz generally carries a fair as above. per cent of gold, running frequently as A scurrilous item is going the rounds high as $25 per ton. 210 & 212 Beale Street, The trotting match which came off of the press even appearing in some . BAB FHABCISCO. that are personal friends of the gentle- yesterday was .won by Jack Gilmers Bear Howard, f manufacturers of man referred to to the effect that the Big Brown! in two heats of 2:49. ; Mormons are going into ecstacies over The first heat was won by the Mormon Governor Woods,' and reviewing a meet- Chief, in 2:47. . AND ALL KINDS OF ' ' ? Beaver, May 26. Forty miners are 'I ing between the Governor and Brigham Mining Machinery. Young There is not the faintest sem- now at work in the Lincoln' District, Mill blance of truth in the article, and it was which is four miles from Minerville, y. B. Jobbing A Ktpairing done with Diepatrh i Beaver Countv. From five to seven made of whole cloth. myitf i Hgiqi CcSopoliton. v. naira 6 onmmiuAiD, Psople YicUias thiiiKftotnwiixiiBjfct foods, or dsdriag Mj&iag tnm bm, wttl Cal tbo following list YDlmhU for nSnoM, ud cm quartz and slate. find thlg Deep Creek, May 26. Grasshoppers O. H. EtHott, Montana atroot. O. L. llolt. Foot Ofico Building. and crickets have appeared in vast any numbers in this valley, destroying the Huawy, Dahlcr A Con Corinoe. in. tHo Bank of Corinno, cattle range and the crops. Billiard Sail. San Francisco, May 26. Dispatches J. C. Roney, Corinne. All Mali and Qzpren Coacka from Los Angeles state that the' County Building Stone. tart from this Hot Granite, E. P. Winochell, Fourth street Committee, disregarding the overwhelm- UtahCorinne. Brewers. ing will of their constituents, have reBUSH Stowell, Colorado street. fused to order primaries, and have ap- City Brewery, Campbell AWloach Montana Brewery, E. P. ell. Fourth street. TO AXD pointed themselves as delegates. The Batla Honae. 8aint Louis Bath llouae, II. W. P. Spencer, MonFHOII Tins CARS. indignation against these tana street. delegates is so great that there is a Boots and Choeo. of L. their block. Kirkendsll'a Berners, being lynched strong probability A. Gunn, Manufactory, Montana street. II. The Bar is Stocked with the Beet if they do not reverse their actiou. J. Strauss A Co Montana Street. Los Angeles is well known 'to be Butcher Shops. WINES, block. D. C. KirkendalTs P. J. Market, Heyfron, and Govin favor for Johnson of LIQUORS CIGARM. largely North Front strait. ernor, as he was their special champion R. Martin A Son, Montana street. Builders Material. 49 The table is always supplied with the be in Congress iu getting a Pacific Rail- D. W. in tbe market. Parkhurst, west of depot. road and harbors opened for the benefit ESr Neatly furnished rooms and good, cleso Commission. beds. my2dtf D. San Francisco. I. Los of Huntoon, Angeles and otier southern Ellsworth A 8outham, Kelton. counties, yet a Haight delegation has Crockery and Glassware. SISSON, WALLACE & CO. been forced upon the people against the I. M. Barrett, Montana street. D. Conway, Montana street. s wishes of of the Democratic Sisson, Wallace A Co., Montana street. A Con Montana street. Ransoboff Los voters of Angeles County. Utah. Corinne, Clothing. Bets are offered that Haight Ad. Kuhn A Bro., Montana street. will not carry a county south of Sail Sisson, Wallace A Co., Montana street. JOBBERS in- Dentist. Francisco. Mr. Haights Dr. II. Uadley, Montana street. is considered out of the question. Druggists. A e The following insurgents were shot : Valles, Amoreaux, Brunei, Regault Dombrowski, Boussquet. The arrest of Pyatt, Delesehiser aud Cluseret is unconfirmed. The following buildings are destroyed : ,The Tuilleries, Ministry of Finances, Prcleeture of Police, Court of Accounts, Palace of Legion of Honor, Barracks on the quay DOrsy, Hotel lc Ville and Monte de Piete. McMahon sends the Insurgents the last summons; those who are captured armed will be shot. The Insurgents hold Bercy Place, the t. Bastile, Charocue, Belleville aud Buoinesa i V , 1 - t'f, "v1 I I s 'Xu |