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Show taor. ana 4t 1 V Si s " "IL J rfrapw-rrtg- r a - DULY C0H1NXE HErOUTER. THURSDAY, "JULY 13, 1871. LET uar fttonif. f i THE BADE - a a I - - r .t; f: U. PMoir TKLKOaAldt THE LATEST CO. DISPATCHES. The Scene in Mew York Yesterday. THE STREETS OF GOTHAM DELUGED IN, BLOOD, Jim Xislc r6undccl in tho 13cginning oi the Jbight. Complete and Minute Particulars of the Carnage and Shocking Scenes Attending it. Over - aul -- IOO Wounded. 1y Tho liveliest and most intorestinggaino of base ball this season was played at Chi oago, July 7th. The Times cays nt lend C,000 poopte witnessed tbo contest, bcin tho most brilliant assemblage ever gathered together on tho ball Hold at Chicago. In tho language of the Times: ( Both nines were ti)on tho grounds promptly, indulging in preliminary prac tico tlur Bostons neatly clad in the identi cal old Red stocking uniform, and the Chicago in their ghostly cerement of micIT wide renown. The- - grand stand fluttered with ribbons and sparkled with bright colors. 'Whether it be due to tho extra attracfrom tion of tho gentlemanly tho Hub or to some other cause,1 it i? pertain that no game has attracted such a lino array itf spectators as that of yesterday. And the audience wero in tho bet of htlrnori Tliey expected but little from tho Chicago, but when at length tho latter showed go formidably on tho ball field, there needed no incentive for long, continuous, and vigorous applause. The Times will not attempt to" enumerate! tho number of fans and paru-ol- s that wero ruined. -- Chicago was happy at last. The pet club that had been so do servediy abused had wakened fromit? Rip Van Winkle slumber and there wore still hopes of its going abroad again, conquering and to conquer. The mult of tho game', 7 to 1 in favor of tho Chicago, was a surprise to many more, so when taking into consideration tho defeat of the latter club recently by the olubi. But now ami Chicago is again supremely happy, and the arc pxtollcd almost bo was umpir beyond endurance, "The v, ,V Scott Hastings Rockford and lasted ono hour and City minutes. ball-loss- FIGHTING RESUMED AT THE BOULEVARDS THIS AFTERNOON. Khootiucr Affair in Montana, THE UNPROTECTED FEMALES OF VOTING PROCLIVITIES IN N SAN FRANCISCO. er HOME NEWS. New 12. As early as i r Ac-Oymn- te. white-clad'yout- 7,r , v. seven-shoote- v. v. i to-d- ay i i to-da- y. d f r ! r 8 York, July oclock this morning crowd of Orangemen wero collected around their street and Eighth avecorner Twenty-nint- h nue, where the procession wa to start from. In abuilding on tho corner where two lodges hold their meotihrgs were gathered members numbering about 200, with a few' women; tho men wore Orango scarfs and had revolvers and eword about them. Police, numbering 400, arrived at half part ten under the lead ''of Inspectors Jameson and Willing, and placed a squad on Thirtieth nnd Eighth avenue, another on Twenty. eighth street, nnd a small corps on Twenty-nint- h about half way down tho block on both sides of the avenue, to prevent any not members entering the lines. Several persons representing themselves to bo Or angemen were allowed to pa? through, but being rather suspicious looking were arrested by police, and on ubout 20 wero found rovol- . . .Crkfords forcat City. vers, pifttols, all kind of club? nnd old ru-t- y One of tho .closest and most exciting sword. From ono man was taken a r, n games of tlvo season wa played on the a and box of cartridges loaded, Union Grounds of Brooklyn, on tho 5th, roll containing ball. At 2 oclock tho between the Forest City, of Cleveland, and neighborhood of tho Orange headquarters tho Rukforel, of Brooklyn, which resulted becamo crowded nud tho police had diflioul-t- y in a hard-wo- n victory for tho Eck fords by in keeping the mob within bound. 4 a score of to 8, after playing ten inning, About half past two tho Orangomen formed tho game standing even on the ninth. In on Twenty-nint- h street, below Eighth avetho two former games with tho Eckford, nue nnd nttho samo timo tho Twenty-secon- d the Forest Citys caino out victorious in both regiment under Col. Porter, marched scores of 13 to 2 and 7 to 1, past and formed a line on Eighth avenue, respectively. The gnmo laded 1 hour and where Atluy loaded with ball and cartridge; 45 minute, nnd was witnessed by an Im- next enmo tho Sixth regiment which took up mense concourse of poople. ' a position to tho north of Twenty-secon- d street; tho police were on the en-- t side of the Itontou. Cincinnati On the 4th, at Cincinnati, tho Boston Red street nnd tho military on the west. Tho Stocking vanquished tho Olympic Bluo Orangemen had three banners; one stars Stockings in a score of 7 to 3 JTlie patno nnd stripes; ono bearing a picture of William was very jexciting and drew over 0,000 spec- of Orango on horseback, and a small ono tators to the grounds. Betting was In favor with the inscription American Freemen, About thi time tho police on tho of tho Olympic, the odd belng"l00 to 80. fall ini side of tho street made a rush on tluj Farc-i- t City, or Rockford. other Chicago Some 10,000 person were present on the mob and it wa bared a row would take Fourth of July to witness the game played place, but it whs quieted, and at three oclock between tho White Stocking and Rockford, the signal wa given for starting. The proon the formers ground, near Chicago, cession started and twice wa attacked by which resulted in a victorv for the Chicago the rioter who were quickly put to flight by tho police.- - A large number of rioters were by a score of 17 to 13, the game being one clubbed and taken prisoner, of the left played thi reason., street tho Ninth regiment At Twehty-sixt- h Hock-ford- s I IMny-Tlio f'nllr About Turn charged the mob with fixed bayonet. SevDefeat The ClilcacoHi-Woo- re eral persons wero killed ami wounded, and . . 17 to 11. them one woman, , Colonel Fisk wa? Chicago, July 5. Tho Forest City of among shot through tho ankle. Captain Spencer Rockford, defeated the White Stockings at Rockford by a score of 17 to 11, tho of the Ninth, wa killed by hi? own men Rockford making fourteen runs in tho ninth while firing a volley into tho rioter. . Lieutenant Tago of tlia Kith regiment, advcitiz-In- g toning by powerful batting1 assisted by agent of tho Grand Opera llou-e- , was errors. . and mortally wounded between Twenty-fift- h Harvard . Yale liars ar. I tVIns-- SJ Twenty-sixt- h street. ..The mob fired three to lt. at1 tho ihots procession and tho military re-- New Haven, Conn., duly 5. The annual nnd wounding match between the Harvard arid Yale Uni- turned the fire, killing eight two a lady being and and Hamilboy thirteen, versity bae ball clubs wa played nt t This match hot. Sixteen citizens and three soldiers ton Parkin this city is regarded ns the climax of alt ball playing were killed while coming down tho avenue In either college, arid has been looked forstreet. The ward to for many weeks with great interest. at the corner of Twenty-thirfired on the mob, h Eighty-fourtregiment Tho game was cloe, nnd much excitement victorious veto prevailed, The Harvard t killing and wounding twelve; one policeman ' b a score of 22 to- 19. t wa? shot . dead. Later- - T1kjt Fight on street nnd th Avenue was Twenty-fourt- h JIUcelInneows ('on tests. At Baltimore on tho 5th, tho KekWmgns' more severe than first reported over one of Fort Wayne, Indiana, boat the Patimel hundred and fifty of the mob were certainly of Baltimore, by a score of 14 to 8. the troop.? Tho most important feature of tho base killed and wounded., Aoon ball world on the 7th, was the defeat of tho known to have been killed, beside those Mutual, of New-- , York, byther Forest already reported, are the captain and. two City, of Clc veland. .The game took place private linVcrg&rtl't uf the Eighty-fourtoa the Union Ground., Williamsburg, nod One hundred Hibernian, all armed, with wa tdmacWUed by good praying on tho ; loud Twenty-nint- h of cheers, took possession part or both dub. TQ gamo terminated core a Fortft in triumph of the Citys, by street, Immediately opposite the police, who of 6 against 5. Thi place thov 'Mutual stood for orders, hen the third-othe list of club whkh are contend-- 4 order quietly waiting wa came the street cleared Jn two WbltoStHk ing for dnthiunprdndi!p--th- e rTuI mirmto--; taclrment rnarehtd hig fiit, and th Athletic aoo.md. I i r rv bend-quarter- n, h. n down Twenty ninth street toward 7thnvo-r.u- e, and two others, one up and ono down 8th avenue, and the Hibernians disappeared. No hot wertf r$d, but here and there the dull crash of tho locust showed omo uni fortunate had found, out tho thickness of hit skull.. , In an instant tho street was empty nnd nothing but police in sight, with tho exception of enterprising photographers, who adjusted Their apparatus to view tho row with all coolness. General Slialer at first advised tho Orangemen not to bear banners, but finally told them to Carry what they pleased. Tho Orangemen then gavo three cheer; for Governor Hoffman and threo for tho star and stripes. Tho Master then exhorted tho brotherhood to keep tho pcaeo and maintain dignity, and on no account retaliate for blow or and white marchbrother ing, any being disorderly would bo expelled from thoonler. Govcnor Hoffman, accompanied by several officers, drove up tbe avenue ?vhilo tho procession was moving. Tho 8th avenue, notwith.-tandingth-o dark appearance around, never looked better than thi afternoon. Soldiers, two deep, lined tho avenue for police wero eight blocks, One thou-an- d Tho and present. pavement every inch of room wa occupied by tho den.se crowds.. As soon ns the riot began tho store In tho upper portion of tho city wero closed nnd tho valuable removed from tho show winOtfloo is now guarded by dow. Tlur the Sixty-nint- h regiment, which, although stand lrhh, ready to put down tho Hibernian. 10 p. m, About forty persons wero killed during tho riot Tho total number wounded i unknown, but fifteen arc known to lmvo been mortally wounded. At tho sixteenth precinct there were sixteen dead bodies. This evening they were removed to tho morgue atvtho 2Jth precinct. There are, at present, forty bodies nt tho morgue, Tho only ones so far identified are, Henry C, Pago, Niyth regiment, and advertising agent of tho Grand. Opera House; Charles lettill, Charles Bucklin and Mre Archibald. Among tho killed nt tho 10th precinct were, ono woman and a child', tlx? remainder are supposed rioters. Colonel Fisk was at tho head of hi? regiment, nnd wa? wounded early in tho affray. "When street took tho collirion at Twenty-fourt- h in was of ho the act, giving an order, place hoa club and hi wa with struck when ankle broken, and ho was at onco removed to n privato residence on Twenty-fift- h street. i not dangerHi wound, though painful, ous, Captain Spencer of the Ninth regiment, was reportod to havo been struck nt the samo time, and serioudy if not fatally ' injured. New York, 12.At an adjourned meeting of tho merchants thi afternoon nt tho Produce Exchange, the following was adopted: Resolved That we enter our solemn protest against the arbitrary assumption and power on tho part of the Mayor and Superintendent of Police, in discriminating between the right- - of ono religious or political organization to prejudice another. Resolved That wo utterly repudiate tho sophistry nnd superficial pleading published on tho said Order for the United State? n unworthy tho source from whence it emanated; ns in direct opposition to the grea American doctrine of liberty for all. Resolved That we care nothing for the religious or political prejudice that may undeHio the differences among, our foreign bom citizens; but wo deprecate any restriction of the right of ono claa more than another, nnd equal rights nnd privileges mild, and shall bo granted to all foreigner alike, without regard to their voting power. Resolved That the thanks of thi meeting are due, and are hereby tendered, to Governor IIotTman, for tho prompt manner in whuh ho has relieved tho Empire city from the odium of being governed by the rabble. New York, July 12. Tho following is aid to bo in circulation for signatures, in view of the recent, and probable future Tho immediate organization of a event: to bo known ns tho Protestant society, League of America, headquarters in New York City, with affiliated sock tic throughout the United States, is recommended for thi purpose, and, properly, to consider tho immediate event that give rise to this suggestion. Let public meeting? bo cant'd nt once in thi? city and elsewhere. The claims of tho Roman Catholics are incompatible with civ ilized nnd religion? liberty. New York, July 12. Tho Orange procession was broken up in Ibe Fourth Avenue, opposite the' Cooper Institute. The Orangemien put their badge? nnd regalia in their pockc t, and, mingling with tho crowd, quietly dispersed. Thepolico took ehargo v of the Orange banners. -- Later, The midnight. city is quiet. Heavy bodies of police are .patrolling tho city; Tho troops in tho armory are ready to leave nt a moment notice. An Orangemans house, wa? stoned but the mobf fled before tho police. Several false alarms of fight were made, Fishkill, N. Y., July 12. Thirteen guns were fired hero in honor of the Froclamation of Governor IIotTman. Rochester, N. Y., July 12. The Common Council this evening passed, unanimously, a resolution of thanks to Governor Hoffman, for hi brave action in upholding the right of the people to assemble and parade. The Board is largely Republican. New York July 13. In Brooklyn there wnsso much excitement in regard to the terrible riots in this city, that it was thought advisable by the Police Commissioner nnd Chief Campbell, to have all the available &rce at headquarters during the night. All the court officer and sanitary .squad were hold in reserve to one a. m. The Fourteenth Regiment, was dismissed early in the evening. Ail the regiment turned out in full number. The" Seventh had'!, ICO raen in lie, .Ch lc n'--y Or vlre h,u ic' which in.-ult-s, - lot to-da- Onnifs IWaaiAsjlr lug riubt I or Ctinuiiiiou Honors L i: r h wiw:-irv- yf FIELD. iOO IorwoiiH IvIIUmI BALL Tho National (Janie During (lie HullIiy-I.lve- rv . M llTflllt wyWEHKf J 4 - r t --v! f ThU Is tho cry of.all clatao In Utah, tvliun rending the prccriptionf newspaper all over the country, ns to the best method of solving tho mountain problem. Ia another column we give the reply of thb Enterprise to ono of tho Chicago Tribune suggestions, and though we don't fancy n portion' of' the 'argument" In it? verbal It .will neverthoh?, lit a hun- construction, 4 dred othor papers as illy posted as tho Tribune is on general subjects. It was of that samo journal's dabbling in Salt Lake affairs, that wo heard a most worthy gentleman, whose namo it had unwarrantably ucd, cry 9 out a -- few days since: save u from our friendst" If there eastern' folks cannot do better than recklessly handle the character of men stiugglmg, t do right in Utah, they could atleait afford to maintain a dignified silence, and on tho matter of our fusing with Nevada ot any other state, it would bo decent to givo tho really interested parties an opportunity of choosing for themselves.-"When Chicgao sets hemlfup as the Mentor in moral, she rWcs far too high, in selecting Utah as a subject to begin with. In such a cao wo say with tho sutferer from the Tribunes protection; save us from our friends I" o ' 1 -- y. n -- to-nig- Colonel FUk wa taken and kept a secret, a the mob threatened to take tho life of any member of tho Ninth, especially Fisk. The Hibernian swear they will haje ven( geance. , from the New Xoiki July principal cities in Canada, state that the Orangemen paraded without being disturbed, but intense anxiety was felt at tho procee12.-4Adv- lccs ding. t New York, July 12. ThoTribuue tomorrow will havo the following; When tho Orangemen opposite Twenty-fourt- h street halted for a moment, immediately after tho halt a shot wras fired from tho upper story of a brick building at tho north-ca- st corner. Simultaneously J shots were fired at tho Sixth Regimentjfrom tho rear street. On the samo side of of Twenty-fift- h tho street tho Eighty-fourt- h Regiment received tho first shot, and in tho confusion ef tho moment many men aimed nt the windows as if expecting orders to fire, In nn instant one gun was discharged; then followed a regular volley along the lino of tho Sixth, Regiments; few Ninth, and Eighty-fourt- h second time. tho men loading and firing So sudden wa? tho occurrenco that the olllcers wero taken by surprise but as soon ns possible they rushed among their men Regto stoj) tho firing. Tho Eighty-fourt- h at tho iment chiefly directed upper part of tho liou?e. Tho sidewalk was swept ns soon as the smoko cleared away, and nine bodies, ono of them a woman, wore seen lying extended and still upon tho pavement in front of tho house. The right wing of tho regiment being advanced tibout twenty- street, the five yards beyond Twenty-fourt- h men in that part of the lino fired across tho sidewalk nt tho southeast corner of that street and avenue. Hero there wa? a group of about twenty police and a few citizen. AH these discovering that tho troops were aiming low threw themselves by common o irnpul-- e upon their bellies, nnd scrambled away nttho first fire, R. C. J. Lattimer was instantly killed nnd .. policeman J. OConnor fell dangerously wounded. When tho firing wa? over, there wa? a paus-- for several minutes, in which a further attack of the Hibernian? was awaited, while tho troops were brought to ,nn attentheir guns. No retion afilter gard was paid to tho wounded and dying for several minutes, tho terrified citizens being afraid to venture out of their houses. tho Orangemen None of thoo could udvaneo beyoud the lines to givo relief on account of the danger that other shot would be fired by the infuriated mob, and that the militia would renew their wild volley. Tho situation at the crossing of Twenty-fourt- h street, where tho people stood wn? terrible. Before the eye of nil, there lay eleven bodies; two or threo piled together a they had fallen ; a dead woman was stretched across ''a dead man; a man with a fearful wound in the head, which covered hi? face with Lhod,, writhed in agony, for some moment, then slowly crept to a doorstep ami feebly strive to raise himself on it, presenting a? lxi did so a full view of hi gha-tl- y injuries an ngl work' had reingman, evidently an ceived a shot in tho arm and satx down on tho step, and desperately faced tho troops in tho midst of the firing w hile holding his bleeding arm extended before him; ho remained until relief came, fixedly glaring in silence nt the Orangemen. A lad crouched against a cart wheel just beyond tho coiner of Twenty-fourt- h street, appearing to havo been hurt. Tho women nppenred at windows above, making signs of anguish and bewilderment, looking alternately down at tho bodies nnd then at the troops and policemen. Presently ono nnd then another of their friend of tho ictim? stole out and touched them to sco if they wero still alive, but soon hastened within. A young Irishmen remained, walked to nnd lro wringing hi hand- and making piteous cries of grief. From timo to lima he clenched ids list and seemed to be making n desperate of vengeance and then he would stop to look at one and another of the bodies. Tho surgeon of, one regiment camo with commendable promptitude to attend to the wounded. At last, when tho mob had been driven fur. back on ithe eido streets the w'ork of moving the deiid and wounded begun. tThc 'riot wa suppressed by thi signal volley, and tho most drunk-u- u and desperate of the mob could not bo induced to resumo tho fight. General Vnr- iun, indignant at tho action of tho Eighty- fourth Regiment in firing without orders, ordered It to tho rear, nnd brought up one-ha- lf of tho Ninth to take it placo at tho left. The Orangemen in tho procession n then moved on. Tiro of the mob to have subsided. Tho appeared greatly sidewalks were lined with people. Tho windows of tho houses were crowded nnd at many point tho workingmen in largo numbers suspended their labor to witness tho procession, but they were all silent. It is doubtful if any cac of tho day will compare 'with that of Mr. Lattimer, n member of tho stationary firm on Nassau street, near Liberty, Ho was walking along. Eighth street, and Avenue, near Twenty-eight- h when tho volley wn? fired several balls entered his body; ono paased through his breast, another shattered hi under jaw to splinters, and two took effect in hi neck, on the pavement, and, allie at onco-f- ell still living at the Bellevue hospital though last night, no hope are entertained of Jiia i , , ' . recovery. New York, July, 13. All isquiet.l Oyer eighty person were killed, and three-orfou- r hundred wounded. London, July 13. An attempted assassination of the.-Chiof Police who woundd the ynuwlecer, .occurred. A A ' supposed Fenian was arrested. New York? July 18. The mosFdriiber ate estimate give tha number of rioters 4vi?;ffgt5USy 4T "rll! Viy of 4 -- pro-trat- , Iri.-hma-n, - on pa.-sio- . 4 ef f-Dublin, i ono hundred." Over one hundred nnd fifty severely wounded aro in the hospitals. When it i taker into consideration that ly only those helpleUly wounded and taken to the hospital aro there, those slightly wounded faro slipping away and hiding, lest it should becorno known that they had taken part in tho riot. The number of wounded may certainly bo estimated at three hundred. Thi i not too high nn estimate. Of course, many killed and wounded wero merely spectator and innocent of the disturbances. In tho narrow open spiico between morgue, on street and East River, and, at Twenty-sixt- h midnight, just Inside the lower Bellevue street, thero Hospital gate on Twenty-sixt- h coffin ride by side. Each were twenty-seve- n containing a victim of the riot. The Morguo waspurposely kept dark, because even at that late hour there wa a large crowd outside tho wall of the hospital, eagerly demanding admittance to search for missing friend or relative. No ono was 'admitted. Early this morning the lower gate of Bellevue on street will bo open to permit Twenty-sixt- h the public generally to -- view J tho corpse. street, After tho riot on Twenty-eight- h and the dismissal of tho procession quiet reigned, and the Superintendent said it was over for the present. Yet it wa not deemed-pruden- t to dispense with a single nnd not a man wa relieved from duty. Tho police certainly behaved nobly throughout tho day.' Superintendent Kelso earned tho thank of all citizens .by hi eager, faithfiil and Intelligent discharge of duty. and going himself Ever alert, to tho front to fight in Priuco street, ho fully redeemed himself flong before tho day wa? done, and no chief wa ever more ably arid zealously served. Governor Huffman yesteidny made the following statement to a reporter; I havo become thoroughly satisfied that it wn? necessary, not only for tho present, but for the future, that wlinteiTcr lawless element was in tho city of New York, should be made to understand nt once and finally that thero wn force enough, military and civil, to assert the power of the authorities of law, nnd preserve peace nnd order, and protect the live? and property of tho people. 1 determined, therefore, to issue a proclamation nt once, that processions nnd assemblage for any lawful purpose bo permitted, and would bo protected to tho full extent of the law, a far a civil and military power at my command would bo lufficicot. Thero i no safety for citizen, whether poor or rich; foreign or native lorn, Protectant or Catholic, ori for his wife nnd children, except in the maintenance of order under authority of tho law. The people, whatever bo their religion and nationality, or whatever maybe their sympathies, will be sure to see that it i? their common interest to bustain the AiithorUi ? in preserving order nt all hazard.-- . This is not n question of y procession, but a question which applies to all future gathering? of men who chooe tonzeembk lor any purp-e- , persona., or religious, or political, who tin eaten no interference with tho right of or' tho property of ether-- . person They havo a right to do so and mut not b and interfered with, under nil circum-tanc- c , mu-tand shall U-- , at all haznjd, they protected by the civil and military authorities in the assertion and maintenance of their 'principles. Tho attempt to make Ih ono of religion or jiolitic i issue of wicked, miischievon? and maliciou, and cvcryNgood citizen, whatever may bo hi? n creed or hi politics, i bound to the in their determination to pretone authorities order and vindicate tho laws. A majority of tho Sixty-nint- h Regiment were locked up in tho armory all day. Small detachment.? then went out and behaved very badly and affiliated with tho rioters. As soon ns this became known tho door of the armory were locked and burred. Tho Orangemen wero so completely that not a man of them wa injured. New Yoik, July 13. Two companies of tho Sixty-nint- h wero sent last night to guard tho Po.-- t Office, and one to tho Cu-toThe Home, nnd one to the guard wa doubled during tho day. Tho banker and broker were supplied by a telegtaph wire running to Broad street w ith tho earliest news. At 2.30 tho most of the brokers commenced to deposit tin boxes, containing socuritio in tho Stock Exchange Bank vault. All business on tho street was Tho movement ' for securing valuable wa made immediately after tho reception of tho new that tho mob was moving down tpwn on tho Police- Headquarters. Hot ena, Montana, July 13. Yesterday afternoon John Graham wa shot by AVra. Colo at Unionville on account of a family difficulty Colo wn arrested. There aro little hope of Graham recovery. San Francisco, July 13. Mrs. Stanton ha spoken onco to a largo house, producing a favorable impression. Mis Anthony spoke last evening on tho power oflho ballot. The pres generally spenkofhera a failure here. ' Her remarks on the Fair case were received by a storm of hisses, inducing v her promptly to change her subject. To-da- y 13. tho first Philadelphia, July narrow-gaug- e engine ever built in America, the Montezuma, will bo shipped from this dty to it placo of labor beneath tho shade of Pike' Peak. New York, July 13, 1.45 PM. Rumor have just reached the police headquarter that fighting is now going on at tho Boulevard. Troop and police have been ent to tho aceno of the disturbance. It is feared that tho carnage of yesterday wa more fearfUl than yet reported. Hundreds wero wounded of whom the polico Will never get any account. i MISCELLANEOUS. ? ! ohso-quent- if i. 1' 1 I i t i.i Corinne, f Utah. 1; EDWARD E. BAYLISS, REV Hi Athf-n- . it .51-- Vu 1 5 ' ) . jj jStudiea thorough and liberal. Mathematic, EngtlS? Literature, Physiology, I'notanjr, Etc. . (Ci IL Etc. . Etc. 'iril , : !: -- i Iwcl s ik M 'I - M i?i i . TjnEYA'I. TERM WILE COTITIEKE September 4th, 1471. Mon?m I I eteUi ' iteslrous of obtaiuiug information In ; etc, will please spply atouco to j ' ( j Itrv. Edward E.Baylbs, ml CORINNE, AND I V JAH. SADDLERY, III fljHc Clicnpest mill Hot okhifriE PACIFIC COAST, (J.cjii c o r di Made n Specialty. j j I Cll aid cxim'nn Ordt-- V snd rrlr? f.,-from toe rouutr prompt .Waroijooins a td factory cleSwlxrc. litm- -; 1 qa-li- ty r J tin. L, n Montana Mtreet. Corlnnp. XV. X. lIODUn.W. th o !!J. W. JIcXUTT - Mil- Wholesale and jij (. iff TJ G jlj (!? & CO., fax H - slo IU-tn- f G- I - !X. IL tPFRUIT 51 JIM va - 1 UTAH." 1 In i AND CONFECTIONED. ( ! ?! t I jrar 5! ll.i rt. - an STANW t 1 aii x Iium.I Ah, Ha: , rl fre, - FJirtT iTIOLTERS I'l.rlui.e, hen aj, fi iPi ai. pntiTs, sruuvmiuiiiK, mts, i v'lm.s r.ic. -r, ,k ri4-.I- i i t J bul mu f I r von cost inns: trr rtf T MA HHKT, If. WY J Lf UUKri. nd I riU rt op YreprUtor, dealer in 0 kinds of 11 ernij ny. ts, Elf., at Loufht PrifC'j. Am Th,- - Uy. on bond eured Hems, variety of the Wet Mi liv.B, seitsuae, drn-- 1 .V . this arm yoritTii sTitr.r.T, corixm:. A W, . (pin ?t-r- t Montana 1 lnt , whi ji'AST FREIGHT J ' a bo ''and L AND arri . PRESS line; y. j&p KIKKENDALL, 1 1 ii totif L depi Sixt M i J - . Propriflor,, tho vhir Uin 'll :..vk O R T A IV 10 risk' HIM, mn i? n A day ful ( ask. ' FOR ML Ell A T1 DEER LODGE lli Vio pren tie is plo) and the lit. nnd anti after April lO, j pant lime lnring tlie SeasonpAoHT DAYS FROM 00RINNI 1871, and jLV if 5 j - Icon plea coni p M, . .UJ61 in tl TO HELENA. in ad ? Mnrlc Goods Cnrc oi go6 Go c r Ihe Vou t i FOREIGN NEWS. w H.iC. IttIMOMM ii Havana, July'12. Oeario wa to the yard arm of tho war steamer hanged ! Neptune, at 31ievita?. The remain of Ciballino ib. IV Ac 133. were burned with great ceremony. Kingston, Jamaica, July 12. Tlie. Porto I Rico and Jamaica cable, I wtrc msda for ihe dcUvcry of freigh which recovered, i lost again. The tiamerSufr &VJ.I MonU7 folk ha abandoned the to also ran a DAILY LINE from lie the broken line, and ha attempt 1W pone to aid In lay. a 7! to5, ing the windward cable. The Haytiencoagtl pi , orriCYS IN cab.tf to J&rh&icA will be laid at once. " The! ' i government ha? .paidtho amountvigreedi tZKSS, CEUAi A JO DEER bpLl' ,DubBa, J uly2. The Orange" dam oastra. ..... .. tiona, throughout ; Ireland wc.-ea- t f FOITNT3 CT BaBEIT META--. " tendM rirH iinlrVr r.j diiotdir.r .. ; cttbUett:? v.ry chv.j X-iin- 1'- 1 wcarra'iu -t- : O' 14 al pu-eg- er ' am rJTS ' m . a 1I a r n 0N.S -- -- hs' f r f. pro-teetod Sub-Treasur- ah JVlncipnf, (Forkj Principal of tho Young Lai'lea' uni, JjwlMnTl to, Illinois.) su-tai- u-u- p PDT.-- E HEFFIj F.MA N, d, ay r A to-da- to-d- -- I pacio my, lafe-guar- d, clear-heade- Rocky Mountain :3ffcc i . o-dtv- ir V ? Iti thi for t will Fra T if or we It -- c ahd oft Welt |