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Show r v L .o " 'I V. I tab Daily I XEWYORK. t ; . Gfione P. RojtpiU Co;. 10 Fork Hew. tludsan k Monet. It Pork ' Cook. Coburn I- Domestic Hews. -i. CHICAGO. i Co.. Dt irwirn itim, v SAN FRANCISCO. L P. riher, Hoorn 33. MrevLoaU' Cicbonp biikUu. SALT LAKF-Caraou.11 k Wiekfrer. Pot OfVf ralWiii". -. O. I I. HCYCS V-- . V .... J. II. UEADLE..... IW. I n Tin? Territorial Cnpi tali, to-d- We have frequently noticed of late a growing interest on the part of the Uariern press on. Utah Affairs. Many of the ablest journals of the country already advocate the removal of thereat of government lli. this. Terri lory from Jsalt JLake City to Corinne. -- The Chicago Pot anl the Tribune of New York, with others oTlike inlluencer argue strongly for this measure as one which by' taking aWay the federal patronage from the Mormon Mecca will be a strong wedge in the work of riving aAinder-th- e hated priestcraft of the mountains. It tsk the country a long time to discover that while squandering money forrf ostensibly governmental use in Halt Lake, it was only ein- -. bracing the (toisonous crieut which stung at every chance ami opportunity. - Now we can sco and rejoice t the fact that Congress has taken the 'matter in baud. ami prono-- c to make Corinne the Capital of the Territory. Our city is reognizad ns a community of American citizens, and theprojKT place wherein to repose any trusts which tire general government may have to leave with the people. There can no longer Ik? any deception in the .case and bribery and corruption piay be said to have concluded their dominion Over tho agents of the United States in the Capital of the church, for the Gentiles are numerous and watchflil. The entire country, from here looks forward for the triumph ofiutelligence over superstition in Utah, and to that end the National Legislature promises to make the II ret grand move by declaring Corinne to be theTer- ritorial Capital of U tali. 7 , toAVa.-hingto- n, Wolcott A - Co., wholesale auJ retail . dealers in glass, paints. oil and varnishes at 22l Farnham street, Omaha, having taken, advantage of the markets and JaiJ in a largo stock of these goods at low freights are prepared to supply the winter trade oa much better terms than oan bo obtained elsewhere this reason of the . yoac. Their stock' comprises a choice (election of everything used by painters and glaziers, much that is inJispenaibe Jo drag booses, cord oil in barrel and cans, .rosin, tar, etc., They are al-- o Western ; agents tor the Lsflin A liaud Powder Company of New York and St. L)ui. Western merchants ordering goads from the East this time of the year won.d do well to consult Wolcott A Co. tafors purchasing elsewhere. TUB SO I it EE. - -? The Opera House is to be the rentre-oevening. Every sr- pleasure . a accommodation the of the rangement lor . pabiio has been male, and music most delightful will fill the magnificent hall with notes of joy. One good feature of this soiree Is that no special invitations have been issued.' but all may come la and participate ia the jovial entertainment. We . learn that several hundred tickets .Lave lieeo sold for the soiree, and, guests from Ogden. Salt Lake, Kelionand other cities .arecomingin large numbers. An unrivaled lot of Cbrisfmas presents baa been received by J. W. McNutt A Coi, Suitable for gifts to ladies. If yon want a really beautiful aod laating article for your bearta delight, fail not to make nn war Jr call at McXatf QlV drug store. -- ' s A -- Re-pubiia- jof tit-iuou- ie u ge, ut com-tcittee- s . - rm-phad- s: - com-lavr- d. e, av-pe- al f , fr C ay -- 7 . e x I .ojr . THURSDAY EVENING. DEG. 22. 1S7Q. -- San Francisco,; Dec, . 21, ;Tho lowest point reached by tie tlieriacuietcr this season at Sacramento was oa the iaoruiug of Deco-mbabovs IStu, was tvecty-fivzero; at So Francisco on tho night of lb above zero. - It is still twenty-siv unuMull nM. W&daugtuu, Dec. 21. Tha Secretary of the Treasury sent to the Home of-a toa draft tiJI secure' uniformity in tte apjtctntment of appraisers of merchandise and for other purposes. 7 Sdmners speech today on the Domin-ia- u matter was very hitter. In the coarse of his remarks ho referred to the iudiguatiou with which the rumor bad been received that Itisuiarck would take Louts Napoleon' from prison and treat with him for cace hi a pretext for overruling the young Republic of France, jumper argued that exactly the same policy was about to be reported to by the Lured States in its treatment of the iau Douiingo. As an illu&tra-iratio- u of this policy tending to show what it bad cost the Government daring the last year., be read trcun a publHbed iisii Domingo letter of December birth, mentioiiUig that there were . present at adjacent orts the Suatara. Yantic and Nantucket, United States frar abips. He aaid that under the cover of this naval force our neighboring Republic, Hay ti, the only-- colored government now in existence, had lasen dictated to by an American Commodore, who hod presumed to threaten (bat if they undertook ia any way to interfere with the Dominican government he would blow down their town around their ears. An American Commodore in rpmt and title, but a who was careful never' to fight a boy oftisop-- W2, had undertaken to insu'tw sister republic. If tois was on bis oan motion sml without instructions from Washington he ought to have beu removed at once, und rather than carry out such instructions out to have thrown his sword iuto the wen He declared that the Ire.ident in his actio in tbe .iiit of hie convictiona, Iia nine times menaetd the indjendenc of the ludeprudeacC f the yepuld iy of San Ha would say heryjh.it the Ires-idecould not aljord to ihtow out any the city of Wanhiugtou, hr that favored too strong of the jiohey ot Fierce. Rucbait-iand Andrew Johnson. In other daja Fresidenta of tbe United Stiles had attempted to change the ia Congress, aaJ this- - res-io- u we are called upo i to witness a s;m.lar endeavor. Tbe lresident was not satisfied with the committee on foreign relations as constituted for year: be wished a change; he asked first fur the removal of the Chairman, Sumner; somebody told him that it would not be convenient. He then asked for the removal of the Senator from Missouri, Kehuiz, and was told that it could not be done without affecting the Germau vote. Ile then called for the removal of the Senator of New li itnpdiire. Fat ter son, who tiuhappdy hud no Germans in Lis State. If finally settled that it could not le done. S3maer.,a;d he alluded to these Things with reluctance. He called'npoh Senator Morton, who the newspapers s id tbe President Lad received in the ltlne Room, to repair to the White House arid by bis advice save the President from the diftistrons he was pnrsning. Addrwirg the Vice President, Sumner continued with cinch Sir. I call tpoujon t- tfpair at ouce tdthe Executive Mansion and tell him. by tbeuntbority youc.n justly not to follow the example of Frank-FiercJames Rucbausn and Andrew JoLirson; tell biin not to oppress a weak and humble people; telLbiui not to exercise war power wit trout the consent of Congress; tell hint not to forget there is grand ur in justice and pence beyond ugLt ia war. Mr. Vice President, i to you os jou lowib? republic to exercise your great influence to set the President right on this important question After recess tbe resolution .relating to San Domingo whs takes up and delated. Mr. Morton Vejdied at lengbth an I ia detail to tiie points made by Hnraner. Referring to Suciner'a sazgeation tliat he was the confidential advisor of tbe President, he admitted that he bad frequently seen the President in tbe Rios Room because he had become somewhat lame and unable to get nf itair. ami - tbs President was kind enough to cooie down and him there. AYhen Ik went to tbe Rne Room it was not in secrecy or for privae conference!' He said he was a i r tend of the President personally and politically, and bad been since the battle (f Fort Donaldson; be bad sometimes disagreed with the President in regard to appointments, but tried to differ with him in' such w wsr aa not to personal character or demoralize the party of which be was the head. ' er dlo-t-f . aail I 1 '' .3 ' 21 .yTirnes Wasb-in't- n corresK)ndent telegraphs that the debate in the Senate since rev ess has heed exciting and personal.. Sumner's epeech is Understood on all sides to be an .vaalt on the administration of Grant. Morton first replied briefly to some of fv miner's statements. Nye then spoke in bis hap piest vien, making fun of some of Sum Chkndler read the remarks of Sumner in regard to lke President's attempt to chango the committee on foreign" relations, and demanded authority for the statement Sumner eaid ha bad it front a Senator and others not in the Senate and from th- - public press Chandler ' was reminded that the word brutal' with which he had characterized Sumners speech was unparliamentary. He said he would change it and make his and parliamenlanguage stong as possible ' - Sn hours Cook an Hugtary. tpetch calmly but powerfully" denounced the course of Sumner. Tbannan i adding Democtatie fuel to the- - flames. ner's-bugbear- UTAH j 7 ! M YASHIKGTOK. London, Dec. 21. Earl Granville today issued invitations to tbe conference. e Tbe languageT of tbe notes is so that the conference, although otent:bly called to settle tbe Eastern question, may also consider the Luxembnrg difficulty, and the proposed cession of Alsace and pa-iv- Lorraine. Berlin, Dec. 20. The following speech of King William was delivered in reply to the address of the deputation received by Gentle-mehim at Versailles on the 18th: n: In receiving you hero on foreign territory, far from tbe German am prompted to express my gratitude that Providence, whoso wonderful dispensation baa brougbus together in Ibis ancient royal residuuce. God bus given us victories which we hardly dared hope or ask for. When, last summer, I atked your support in this great war, you gave me that support to its Tallest extent. I thank you in tuj name, and that of tbe army and nation. The victorious armies among which you have fraught me have found in the sacrificing spirit of the conn-tr- y encouragement ' and support amid battles sad privations. The means voted for the continuation of the war by tbe late Diet have given new proof that the nation i determined to exert all its energies. Tbe political life of tbe Germans will develop itselaUthe more because tbe basis offered to the South German allies is their own free choice. I hope those Stare yet to be cop.suited will follow tbe same path. ' Tbe summons addressed to me by tbe King of Bavaria to re- - stabUsk tbe imperial dignity ot tbe ancient Germait empire have deeply moved toe, uud not my ownfevlings, not even my own judgement have determined ray decision only." ' London, Dec. 21. Attache i f the Foreign Legation, who have arrived Lere from Pari, confirm tbe reports that food iu' the city will last two montbs longer. New York, Dec. 21. -- A private London dispatch says there is jio later war news from Fnicce. , Reports of yesterdays mobs and riots in Paris lackcoutirmatiou,'and according to latest account tbe tone of public sentiment iu that city continues hopeful, net uumixed with heroic defiance, notwithstanding tbe fact that famine is almost at hand. Citizens nnd soldier are cheerful and con fillet) t. Rumors ibf a French victory iu the field . have an effect almost a assuring as good, and the unanimity among all classes iu their support of Trochn is almost wonderful. Iu the capitulation of Tbionville five thousand French troops were paroled. A majority of the besieged were much because of the sm render, and some of tbe troops threatened to explode the magazine,' but, they were dissuaded from their pur;xHe Dpn the appeuruuce of women and children, who cn their knee bcsoutrbt submission. Daring tbe notion fifty thoasanvl shells Were thrown into tlie city, involving daemges to the extent of over fire million of lolhrs.- frontier, I en-ruge- tT I havk made arrangements to supply until tbelnt of April. 1871. with coal which is guaranteed to be free from slate and of the best quality. Coal delivered in any quantity at JIO. per ton. Full weight of 2000 lb given. Send in' yoar order and keep warm this cold weather. D. - W. Parkharst, proprietor Truckew and Corinne Lumber and Coal dlC-t- f Yard. V . my custoeaers, . l A splendid and extensive stock of holiday good has been received at J. W. McNutt A Co.s, comprising rosewood and morocco case, containing ladies toilet and sewing articles, besides other lHnoti-fgood suitable for Christina present. To see them is to admire them. .. dl5 if ut - Ifyoa want w fine render an rt r, j where be h.ts ban.,';7 h--- Tru-steolilp- ; , n ?. : i j matty- millions, witfmut bAvV p i tile 4Cr;itc!l of a pm for it. effort now to lbk Drighani You 3 CTsmri through in the provi-io- n made f,. , other religious ect- -, where dilKrt relations exist to that Which eii undeT-lliu- i in Uah, exhibits tj;: New of of OYertV tbs YirXHua.J this defence. I hy- f ICorrtvpondence assurance of inilueiuial gentil e TheAVet-UbAVasdiington, Dec. 13 men bt're that Congress will rif47, cm men interested in the welfare! of the Territories have beirun early hood iuke lover thisjand tliat tl and wltlt a vim that pfotnises eam- - fullest investigation will le had. cst times.' From all I can pitlroTHER assissmests to be from actions a-- well as from words. ox the raorinrr. there appears a general troablin- -j The oflteorsengag.-Hitakin t! of the waters in the niountain ii,s census in Utah furnih fj,. unlookej trieLs. The Territories, all ai joeletl , r eVeialioU9 on this property l.v their ::ev exper(ienco . hV-tio!i antl he uru u,.1 i eminent on its revenue. One o.f;e Ltah Colorado lunw-ifjttlmt he prtM-uteMontaimaud Idaho ure in !'el l report t office fM-uran offi. IlrighamV . hieiit united and singularly unani- cial hi of return property. Hew., mous in workiag'together Vorn referred to a clerk, who rated Bris- - fcTbe purjMjse. ham 'Young iworth SRft.o'Hin n THE IKON WAY ACROSS TIIK PESERT and inersoual; $2V! Tlt lias hrougltt home to them praeti-eidl- y oJlicer, however, following his j;1. thu lienefiLs of tliat .eiviliza-tiot- i Sstriictionslo th? letter m:idu from which they had long !eett inquiries, and had reatdied another estranged, and while they .enjoy estimate than that furtiidied l the change and, feel agaln united Brighams clerk, an i with the family tiresides of genera- Slud,) Teal estate owned by' hit! 5ns tions, they are determined that personally, liefimn l hi projrty nothing fehall retard their further Halt Lake City to lie over now, in Waliingrua progress and development. The The papers leading members of the eonimitees exhibit enormous wealtli to lh. oil Territories have thus Ik fore man this prophet of the LhrtF -irn --whatever! them notpnlyjrn Halt Lake. City butal, Iij!'-Utah. avarice iator. Ui and mutr be thq ositioii of others, there over wll be nosiiieeur during this greetl ofwcal ih have and, whether by previous con- him, and theVseor of Intentr.l rcUK cert or the accident of travel and Revenue wilL be hi executioner. 4 P45 meeting together or not, there is and thus will explode another buV: I Mro now a palpable unity of operations ble in the liLtory of humbug. tiy against the Mornfon chief, and de Great crelit i accordeil to Dr. nhuid that he shall be treated just gart for his indefatigable labor a a; e 13 like every other eitizen of the Assessor, and to the Marshal an-(Lure UnitedStates. The pain the hi aid in bringing tliec, facts t Of cha West cannot be retarded ly Any daylight. portmails fancies of faitlr and religion. TROUBLE EVERYWHERE enrelj Brigham Young is welcome to all HIM. baildi revelations and he ureams, visions, can get or manufacture, hut none of My informant i here itt the ia-- . them must exempt him from the tcrestofthe Gentiles on the bank.-o- f Ska Bear River, who are scekinr ply of obedience and obligations of citijust r zenship. Neither can he, by divine legisjative ail to bring command, or by sjiecial legislating around the wade land. of that des- Hoc of hisJdormnion brethren, gobble ert louuiry. Should Congre. i now jietitioiied for eoont up the public lands in the vely centre of the Rocky 'Mountain, to and tiie i.rolmbilitie are favorable prices tftSai which every citizen of the United !lire will grow up in the vicinin Htates has as much right as he ha. of the. Pacific Railroad north t Ele TIIE INTERNAL REVENUE tiUITIOS Salt I Jtke nlinterou settlement c that know no Brigham,, -- Hki Wouhl probably have been quietly Gentiles Th: will never and ii.Ioed of, and tho Mormon soil i rich whepknow.hitn; anJi waUretl, Ppst prophet permitted to retain in hi market along the line of the now in that treasury will Ih; found for all had it not; been for the indiscretion Megai province. A company s of tjiose vorking for Brigham. ! t. been formed in 1 1!7 has capitalits enough of Uriah Heep in noi to furnish all the material xi work) iiint to glide through tho bureaus those land under euhiv ,fscy where the actual work i done with- to bring ami tin, thus by tiie natural eour tlz. out attracting imynpecial attention of development Brighams kingdia Clad or giving birtli to antagonism; but grow gradually smaller and, hi assistants. liave been Ies careless. To this add the Menu:, ful, and whai they might have' that will be made of Congress ! d quietly accomplished is now annul the land grant tliat thf by their anmption of de- Mormon Legislature have made U mand by right. The claim . now Brigham, Hooper and other favoput in by Brigham. Youngof intere'-ti- : rite iti the the operations of the time will readily be seeL promised Revenue act on the titliing that comes into his hands, became it it is THE GOVERNORSHIP OF UTAH. J a voluntary act of the i.opie. is Sirirklat: name General of The of fact. There aft! General Cullom of Illcitizens of Utah here now armed of Omaha, Justice McKean, Gen-r- al Chief inois, with Brighams own speeches, Connor of Utah, and last Uit s ' iu his own church pa;er, in least Win. YL Flitss, a New Ytri which that representa- merchant are all here eutertaicn ' tive of Jesus Chist orders Ids for the successors!) ip of Govern bishops to cut oil every one who re- IShalFer, us it from COR apjear fused to pay his tithing. A notable iHasribilir no there is that quarters case is brought forth of the rich of Vaughan being conKrined by tl merchants, tUc WalkerBrothers. .Senate. No one e' They were desirous to support the among those whoapparently t like would poor but they wouhl Hot recognize lieiietit the latter pra liast personally, the compulsory tithing. They sent forth to hold him at one dime their check ,for n thou- confidence energy; this, more thaml sand dollars as a contribution to. the tli or past record, is dsnisp" 901 '7 Church, hut it was indignantly re- you ; The him. erstm mot prominent loves fused, Brigham wealth, he are Mr. Flies and adorea It; but with him there Is one named i eminenrj McKean. - The Col thingqireater rule. His despotism qualified, and Judge would coiuanp ami frouiJhe hour universal reiect. and be an cxot that he sent hack that check to this Ifint nGovernor, s Mr. Flie-s- is hotrehe has bent all the machinery (Militician, but a thoroughly suefy of his reign. ! ful man of ami 'liavi-- '. 77 to cmrsii those men. identified himself recently withs his are reach ami mining interest there, 'levrt 7 jn beyond They now rolling in wealth; but their last Senators pres isn him toacc?; Un ton year hi Utah ha been one. un- the olliee if olfereti him. , ceasing struggle with the tools of Al Brigham, and all on the. account of K3st wliatfctbis depot call Voluntary donations The Mormon re.--.s for twenty years abound with BrigSeyeml Brtbcork 7 F& Q hams denunciation.sagaimdltlie ' rebellious wlio refused to pay the Extinguishers; price, .e5 compulsory tithing; and never was anti $70. They are a word heard of its being a volun viotis, effective aiicriR1! b IBS tary act till the present indefatiga- penslhlc. a. IVo 'BnildhjS J AMS ble Assessor, Dr. iTaggart, demand E. ed revenue. Documents are Here safe without them. in abundance !to show all to the Wilson & Co., Agents ut- - thH 0' contrary, ami in, Salt Lake City the UtahApply Reformers are demanding of Brig- - lice; -- for Brig tjam A lormonUrlaU; lfrvp Brigham and the Ceniuv.Marshal Tb rrophets Itevenne. Tile Government After Him Corinne ta lie the Capital of Utah The OoTernorh1i Ete. Cot - e. , J , - n -- 1 ; settled-coudiUo- ! u. d " e . gen--eru- Foreign TJews. - - o New YorkJDec. 4 Kcportcr. iathorriled Is . t o - V V - J l te, - ih-h-.- ,.j , hat Of'-il- ovt-rin:- es-sio-n; t Tag-'-tsdn- g 1 i t-i- Sj - - a-ca- iu.. fur-td-!i.wi- iat , raii-roa- d di.-pni-e, thd-surplu-s IRke-perha- Leaub-full- y jeoi-arde- riirg.-atnFt- he the-ver- pul-lisli- r y eil oi-dia- nt wi-ap- y Jk Wes-attack- ed. - bu-ine- ss, , For Sfilc. V enstom-mad- e shoe go to Jacob Strauss, i boot or if To thf lawk of Corinne You are invited to call at Barratts and examine an invoice of holiday poods. Men are also admitted. The goods' are new; nice and dlC-- t - , cheap. - 7 tv) if A t t M- T J ' . v . - .17 T 1 i 1 v V 1 |