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Show ogre - PinE VALLEY, Pic-Ni¢ CAMP, 24 miles above the Village. to turn their march into the kanyons where ~ July 25, 1865. they can destroy nothing of special value. To THE Epiror TELEGRAPH:— __ BRIGHAM CITY I wrote you yesterday at 5 p.m., and is 68 miles north of Salt Lake City, and “the now have another chance to send to the post office. Immediately after writing yesterday, most northern of the settlements in Utah, on ‘the dancing ceased. The congregation as- TERMS: Daily. | Per Annum, $16 00] Six Months, - 900] Three Months, - 5 00] Per-Month, delivered _ | in thecity, - - 2 00 Per single number, “15 = CORRESPONDENCE. of Cache will be early awake to the presence of those grain destroying insects, and be able FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1865. e Itis to be hoped that the citizens Semi- Weekly. Per Annum, $1000 Six Months, - - . 600 Three Months, -. 350 Per Month, - ~ 125 Persingle number, 25 the route direct to the Territories of Idaho and sembled under the pines, when they were in- Montana. It was first settled in ’5I by a ‘terested by singing, and addresses from Elders §. S. Smith, Samuel White, William ‘small number of families from Salt Lake Co., Fotheringham and Amasa M. Lyman, which and by a number of Welsh emigrants, who were listened to with great interest. had arrived in the Territory during the same ; After meeting and refreshments, dancing RETURNING. year. Eor some time the settlement was was again resimed, though, after a while, confined to the borders of Box Elder river— interrupted by a shower, when the floor was - For a number of months the emigra- north of the present city. Soon after the ap- converted into shades to supply the deficiency of tents. tion has been from rather than to Calli- pointment of the Hon. Lorenzo Snow to the “The shower over, the boards replaced,fornia. Drouth, high prices, want of ‘‘presidency’’? of the ‘‘Stake,’? in °54, the dancing reeommenced, which was kept up capital, and, some urge, though others present city was laid out, and by his untiring till near morning. After refreshments, in the shape of breakehergy and stimulation of the do not believe it, the stickling for a me- perseverance, people, the city has grown-steadily and sub- ‘fast, dancing commenced at 84 a.m., and continued tilllla.m. Itseemed that Dixie’s tallic currency, are among the causes. stantially, tillit claims a firstrank among the | boys and girls could not be tired out. From Nevada and Colorado too, there settlements. At 1] a.m., meeting commenced, when adThere are probably.now about 2,000 inhabwere delivered by President Wm. H. _has been extensive migration, and now itants, of which one half are of Scandinavi- ‘dresses Dame, P. T. Farnsworth, Amasa M. Lyman, an origin, directly under’the presidency of George A. Smith and Erastus Snow. we hear occasionally of trains of disap- H. P. Jenson, with a goodly sprinkling of In the midst of the speeches, Joseph pointed or’ satisfied gold seekers from Welsh. Orton interested the audience with a recitaThe city proper is, like the rest of the nor- tion of, ‘‘Tell’s address to the Monntains,’’ the north passing through our city to towns, located on the east of the valley, which was very appropriate, als Samuel their long ago homes in the states. The thern and near the mouth of Box Elder kanyon, the Adams sang afew patriotic songs, assisted close of the, war, to a¥eid which, some principal street running north and south, on by Joseph Eldredge and the choir. Candithe direct route to Malad valley and to the dates for the Hon. W.H. Hooper, as Delegate, - doubtless, many perhaps, of the thou- northern and the candidates for the Deseret offices, mines. Being the last of the settlewere all approved by unanimous voice, ments where grain and produce can be obsands of pilgrims to the West, left the = tained, it promises to becomea good outfitt- which made the rocks fairly echo. States, now gives them a fair opportunity ing place for Montana and Idaho. At 3 p.m., the meeting adjourned. Berediction. by George A. Smith. . of returning, which many persons are The city can boast of a fine Court House, The brethren started in pursuit: of their embracing, some of them suffering evidently from severe attacks of home- pickness. Whatever may be the determining causes of the return moves of the people ~—from west to east, the fact remains the same, and it is nota little curions that it should occur at the time when many distinguished and influential men are pointing out, with energy and en- which cost about $40,000, and the foundation of a fine Meeting House, in the Gothic order, which will cost over $70,000... For the present, the citizens meet for religious servicesiu a convenient hall and will, therefore, well. The field crops are good, though short rather considered of the very usual west of the Plains, as desirable places for homes for all those venturesome per- and American or foreign, who, from one cause or another, wish to swarm from the old hives, and eslonize ssmewhere. There are certain glittering attractions popularly “associated witli the States and Smith teils me that he of piek,..axe, will make aid shovel and erand the Pacific. the Lower Platte and If a man “strikes ile’ or prospects any sort of a good lode in the a mountain ~~ territories, he may reap the age, as a Jaborer and thatis the telling virtue. derings after the glittering gods, are re- Maughan, of Wellsville, Alfred Cordon,.of Willard, Alvin Nichols, of Brigham ity; Judges J.°C. Wright, of Box Elder county, and’Aaron Farr, of Weber county; paid atleast: by-experience .. / Few of the inhabitants of the Terri- Col. I. E. Ricks, of Cache county, P.M.) tories look upon them as ~their home. Saml. Smith, of Brigham City, and- many eS SSR Phat other Elders. cherished word, suggestive of : all}, ‘Inthe forenoon, the awdience was address- Young—subjects, chiefly, the advantage plied te-some place or other east of the dent to the cotimunity of “home mahufaures. The great Plains, and thus, though non-suc- first-épeaker was veryurgent inshis recommendations to the heads of faites; to idtrocess may delay the hoped for time of re: duce the excelent education among the turn, yet the desire remains, like that of the Jews towards Palestine, burning with unquenchable, though latent flame. This reflux of the tide of empire, this turning back of the restless energy of the nation upon itself, may be thesign ofa new era, but not necessarily of an evil one. Certainly it is possible that, when the safety-valve of western emigration shall have become closed, there will be increased internal agitation, conflict, convulsion, explosion. will not But close that safety- suddenly, it will, doubtless, bea gradual process—the going and the coming, the wandering to and fro between the Atlantic and the Pacific, promise to he considerably mixed for the next few years, and that will give time and opportunity for the harmoniz- ing of uncongenial energies, and the cireumspect handiing of explosive elements, while the very concentration people’s he doesnot appear to be over to dance, and which they intend to improve, having the music and other dancing requisites along. : a The gathering of one thousand peopie to celebrate the 24th in this wild mountain-retreat, is certainly an epoch in the history of Southern Utah.- And the appearanse of the people indicates clearly, that they are not starved for the want nor rendered this place to. St. Georgelt, of food, : vescent effeminate by living in a miid climata: From ‘ <i charge of the daily duties energies in their of the own midst may and ought to give a new and bounding impulse to the development of the resources of the nation, and a newly eemented strength to the bonds which should hold the people together in one ' great, progressive, and glorious common- wealth. tle girls, under the Laminclined to-believe that the altitude this camp is nearer 10,000 feet than 8,000. ‘ GEO. A. SMITH. of St. GEeorcr,, Waswineron County, Peace rt July 29th, 1865. T. B. HH. Stennouse, pr oe Mr. Epiror.—The people of this county are rejoicing over considerable of a wheat harvest and they have fine prospects for corn, “some of which“is-ripe and cut and some is just coming up. The most productive crop is. generally that planted about the middle of July. Ba a ‘ T learned, by a visit to the -Hebervilje Field, that the cotton in that field was suffér| ing. considerably from the ravages of the grasshoppers.-The cotten on the Santa Clara ‘looks remarkably well, though later than the ¢rop Was two years ago, at this date. The destruction ofthe peach crop proves al- of life was the true { water was running at the direction of Miss Eliza Snow, of this place, sang a fine little song. In the afternoon, Elders Winder, R. Ross, Lawrence and John W. Young addressed the male portion of the audience on secular duties. as An honest man lives not to the world, time of the frost have escaped. The prospect for grapes is ‘very. fine and the peach trees are making a heavy growth of wood. - Tattended a meeting at Santa Clara, and was much pleased with the improvements of the Swiss Settlement. They nnfortunately were located on a very poor piece of ground and without much means and dependent on their labor for a. living. hey are making GOODS eee p Anger is like a ruin, which in falling -upon its victim, breaks itself to pieces. New They that laugh at everything, and they that fret at everything, are fools alike. pace | BAST “Maya man run into debt?” asked a modern Boswell of an imaginary Dr. Johnson. “He may,” was the characteristic reply, “provided he don’t mind walking into prison.” . Just ONE i ox AND OF MAIL. LAKE LARGEST Geo. | : limited NOTIONS, of Nights EMINENT | STYLES to suit every Taste. Tea, HAYNE, THAN HOUSE IN oo) GREAT CHARACTER OF Coffee, eee draw particular attention immense Stock of CHEAPER sugar, - Soap, etc., AT to our ANY THE ee Oa MILLION! ~ —o— Second Door South of _Eagle Emporium. : OTHER CITY. A SACRIFICE. COME ONE, COME \ALL;, woe? can supply the OF the very newest Styles, which, for neatness, elegance o? finish and quality, are superior to anything ever imported into the Territory before. The favorable terms upon which this S*ock of Clothing was purchased in the Eastyenable us to sell Friday Evening, August 1 1th. ~- SEIGEL. & Co. ELL B. Izameliond ECO. OUT TO THE FRONT SUMMER GOODS!! ~~ | | eee FTER EXTENSIVE improvements, the MR, GEO B. WALBRGN, —— ALTERATIONS for the ; ye For full particulars see Bills & Posters. ; Se Ce es BS Box Office will open this morning at 10 a.m. for the is gale of Tickets: AUCTION AND COMDIESSEON MERCHANTS. pak pate Pt Fte-OCp cus as any House in MUST BE CLEARED Wa bawve'tn Gtove and tor Sato, 15,000 Ibs, BACON, SO ers have eee ee oe jae Temapile GENERAL St. MERCHANDISE, SUMMER the Territory, and which owas they And avail themselves of this oppértnnity: oF ane nouncing that they have re-opened-with an entirely ; New Stuck of a ‘ Of GOODS, which they are determined to sell as cheap liberal encouragement received at their ast ‘SPLENDID ASSORTMENT & SNYDER, yery STORES COSLETT & CLARK — ae Take pleasure in returning thanks to their patrons % i; ‘C0. Dae¥LOR. 0 N.S, RANSCHOFF 8°00, AND | CLD-ESTABLISHED HOUSE and the strength of the Stock. Company, aniong ' 3 whomare Messrs. J. 8. POTTER, | Messrs. F. A. SHIELDS GOODS, Boots and Shoes, ete. OUT, To make way for a We have in Store a large STOCK FINEST STYLES. =. of their sterile lots into’a paradise. - We attended a large meeting yesterday at St. George—Hlders Silas S. Smith, A. M. LyThe little girls sane another song and Pres. man,-Wm. H. Dame, Erastus Snow and myOF Kimball folowed with an instructive page of self delivered addresses at two meétings; the his early history. Now on the way from NEW YORK. general interests of Israel being considered. 24-1m. > Elder Stenhouse spoke a few minutes and In the evening Col. Dame, of the Iron DisPresident Young made the concluding re- trict, and Major Silas S. Smith inspected the marks, in which he exhorted the people to arms of the inilitia and took measures to orfaithfulness and promised them peace and ganize a mounted company. The number of plenty in keeping the commandments of God. lookers on disclosed the fact that a regiment Ora Domestics, Hardware, could be formed, with propriety, in this city. In the evening, the militia of the county ‘A NY amount of CEDAR POSTS for Sale at my were inspected by Brigadier-General- West, ‘fhe-apprehensions of disturbance. of the Groceries, — Farm on the State Road. : | herd grounds and some small settlements by Col. Ross and the officers visiting. the Indians, induced the Col. to organize this _ There was a fine ball last night in the pub- mounted company of minute men. Jos. W. Young. licuall and the people enjoyed the society of -20-I1m The parties who visited Pine Valley on the |. the visitors for a few hours. The Wellsville | Bx etc., etc., 24th, returned on the 27th, much invigorated | Boots and Shoes, string band very kindly joined their services and highly pleased with their picnic. The to those of the quadrille band here. we weather is very hot, The heat appears to THE FINEST We are all well. s 0 affect Elder Lyman and he and I have serious P. S. We have received the TrLecrann thoughts of making tracks for the hills at an with regularity and expedition—thanks to early date: : ETC., ETC. Ben Holladay’s excellent northern stage line of pleasantresidences have been and the ready services of the bishops who putA upnumber since I was here last. Most of the Which we will sell cheaper than can be have been waiting with their expresses to fa- mineral lots still retain their forbidding chaEVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. yor us. f ; tis purchased elsewhere in the City. | Inquire of W. B. FARR, at SCOTT, KERR & Co's. | racter, defying all attempts at cultivation. or of CAPT. CALDER, Camp Douglas. Up here we learn of the arrival of Potter's A few, however, are yielding «and shew eviseae tf : troupe and Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne. ‘Julia dent signs of improvement. ‘he vineyard of ae Hieller and Snyder. Dean Hayne has a reputation which will no Walter E. Dodge presents a striking illustraOUR IMMENSE STOCK OP doubt draw large audiences. We expect to tion of what can be done in ahurry. The return in time to witness her first perform- young vines are loaded with fruit almost beance on Friday evening and then can say yond belief, when we think that four years more. sy ; RED. STEER, 4 years old, medium ago his lots were a desert of redsand. His Aco. size, branded: J.C. Little on left horn and ‘“Dad’ Chapman has gone over to Cache Isabellas are now ripening and his choice va Fresh Beef, Pork. Mutton,Veal. Selected especially for this Market, embraces the It is a great treat to J. U. L. on left shoulder, horns turn in a little. Valley. On second thought he concluded rieties well advancing. latest style and finish, which we offer upon reasonAny person giving information will greatly sit in the shade.of his bower and participate not to play here on Monday evening. Two able telms. Cpeiege! STIRS oblige and will be rewarded. ~ CORNED BEEF AND TONGUE. little boys met together in Dad’s presence of its fruits on a day like this, when the ther 33-2 2 J. ©. LITTLE. that afternoon, and with an ear open to busi- mometer must be nearly at boiling heat. Front Stall, New Meat Market. My visit in St. George has been. though ness, Dad expected the stranger boyofthe two might have come to see the Theatre, but hear- short, a very pleasant one, and what I have ing him answer the town boy thathe ‘‘had seen gives additional evidence of the success Tallow always on hand.—Depot for Ice. |. come to see Brother Brigham,” Dad sensibly. of the continued exertion of the saints in de309-tf | concluded that a greater attraction than the veloping the choice products of this uninvi. |Ge Chapman troupe was in the city, and he ting region. — WE undersigned begs respectfully to inform his i Jeave for Washington this afternoon, old customers and the public generally that pulled down his show -bills and gathered in Call and examine before purchasing he has again resumed businéss, and has on hand.a his tickets. -It isnot always that we sce as where we meet the citizens at 5 p.m. ‘elsewhere at higher prices. — very superior article of WHISKY, which he offers rg\woO MULES, branded B on near. shoulder or much exhibition of good sense—-the old man Rae ee 12 o’clock m.as low as can be soldin this Territory, at his resihip, for which a liberal Reward will be paid ig sound. Folks in Cache Valley will no 0, Stenhouge, how hot it is! ; dence on County road, Big Cottonwood. on delivery to F. LITTLE, Salt Lake House. doubt see him. gfe Geo. A. Surrn. m, ROWARD. 31-tf 309- tf MAGNIFICENT STOCK| - LARD, A.B. & C. SUGARS, Nails, DRY . 4- as performed by her in all the-principal Theatres of the Atiantic and Pacific coasts,“to crowded and fashionable houses. Ps She will be supported by the Popular Tragedian HELLER Shoes, Prints at almost any Price, (beets and Shoes, who has been engaged at considerable expense, and will have the honor of making her first appearance ; In this City on - would only. B.S. MORFIMER | Miss Belle DOUGLAS. OC. GRAHAM, Mrs. N. 8. LESLIE. : etc., etc. and Shoes from 1214 cents, sae HATS, SHIRTS, BOOTS and SHOES, Seopa We ARTISTE > JULIA DEAN ~~ Boots ete., ete. ARTISTE number ‘N.S. LESLIE, OF - Ever brought into the Territory. 0== IN- HER GROCERIES, LINEN DUSTERS, The management take pleasure in announcing that they have made arrangements with. TH CELEBRATED POTTER DRAMATISO LROUPE, tor the purpose of presenting to the patrons of the Theatre, THE ; DRY GOODS AND FALL . - BLANKETS, - GLOVES, JULIA DEAN HAYNE, a VARIED VESTS, WITH for MOST OF PANTS, Noland, R TROUPE,| EMINENT AND CONSISTING THRATRE! THE THIRTY DAYS. COATS, HOUSE. Thursday:—Geo. Buffett, Wm. G. James Lockhart, H. Kspre. POTTE MUST BE SOLD WITHIN now CLOTHING, - Arrivals-—Thursday:—W. J. Noland, SALT and rs Buffett. AT THE DEPARTURES. OVERLAND ARRIVALS received SUMMER —— PER Vork Prices and Cost! eens ASSORTMENTS A blacksmith at Versailles is said to have discovered a composition almost as hard as iron, which can be applied under the hoof without causing the horse the slightest pain, and costs seventy-five per cent. less than the ordinary horse shoes. a i STREET. Opening, If good people would but make their goodness agreeable, and smile, instead | of frowning, in their virtue, how many would they win to the good cause. ; ARRIVALS TEMPLE ee is very rapid, and the streant which flows | through this cemp waters a portion of their fields. . This Pine Creek is the main branch of the Santa Clara. From mature reflection, BOW! but to his own conscience. 50 young ladies,of spinning and weaving, and the manufscture-ofthe most delicate wearing apparel, to-the utter extinction of foreign IMPoOrpatious, sya yok . President Young delivered a very pithy addre-s in a few minutes, in which he stated that the subject uppermost in his mind was (for the peeple to know day.. by day how to obtain eternal life; setting forth that the dis- most universal, afew trees around which the “way to continue it. His» remarks—exposing the folly of modern preaching, in which divines dwelt incessantly upon everything else but that which pertained to the people adpartially dressed, were very forcible and striking. During the forenoon exercises, twenty litchance of valve and grt that makes life desirable, is generally ap- ed_by Blders-Wattand Eldrédge and Presi- perhaps married, canic Mountain, in Diamond Vailey, tomorrow -pight, where there is a good place His bowery looked very nicely. expected ‘reward of his long venture. _ There were on the stand, in addition to those alreiay mentioned im former. corres- | Yet hundreds and thousands‘find that -pondence as traveling with the President, Hlyears of residence hereabout, or wan- der &. ‘Tt. Benson; Bishops P. Mauzhan, of LoWm. recently years. : me As the roads aré rough, it will take two: the days to reach St. George, consequently, the . company intend to camp at the foot of Vol- City not excepted. My partiality for’ President. Snow may. have something to: do with the way in which-I look at tue form and quality of everything around him—heis, how- gan, was peach branch, that he willsuccced in finding refreshing draught. . : ; THE MEETINGS. 3 President Young and party arrived in the ever, daughter PEACE TO While wait- in every direction, showed me pieces of furniture which he had recently made. I-wasafraid to ask him his a Territories which are denom'nated, par distinction, “mining” regions. Bat “all that glitters is not gold,” as hundreds of city on Monday afteracon, and yesterday, people assembled in the best built -bowthe emigrants find out after a few years’ the ery that [have seen anywhere, Salt Lake sojourn between boys mill pond in the ‘‘tops of the mountains.” He interested me by telling that his great mighiy effortagain this fal and believes, with the the plowed the mighty ocean, and now amuses his children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren by rowing them in his skiffon the a shingle and lath mili, a nail factory and two tanneries, but with all their blessings, the people are-yet without well-water. Some of the citizens have dug 90 feet deep without suceess, but they are not fatally discouraged. Jadge see TEE A. duelist is to be avoided as a nuisance; a shooter-on-sight as the devil. scaling over the rocks thousands of feet above us. ~ The village. 24 miles below, is occupied GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. by*lumbermen and farmers. Three saw, —_—_-90———. two shingle and one lath mill are now in = operation. Fine crops of wheat are growing Manager, Hi. B. Crawson. | Acting and Stage Manager, JOHN T. CAINE. around the mills... As a novelty, I had’a ride in a. skiff, 0 built and navigated by Joshua.Crosby, on |ENGAGEMENT OF THE Bryce& Brown’s mill pond. The old seaman in this way brings back the days when, as. captain on board of his own craft, he The gardens look well, the peach, apple, apricots, plums, etc., are abundant and do There are one grist and two saw mills, any number of molasses mills, a carding machine, territories ing, I can the necessary time to erect this fine building, which will probably extend over three or four years. There are five day schools, a Dramatic Association, Brass and Martial Bands, and, of course, a quadrille band. E States the be difficult for @ wolf to climb. take umount, from the severe drouth of the spring. thusiasm, animals, whieh were scattered for miles over a country, which from appearance, would The time to buy is when every body is keen to sell. ‘gab ~The Daily Telegraph. sons, $40,000 WORTH E grain. *~ _ -PLAIN- AND FANCY DRESS Who wants Posts? GOODS | Hardware GOODS, CLOTHING, WANTED. CLOTHING, Wood ‘hailed: frome Mill — Oreek Kanyon. | s EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE PAE NORTH. FROM : Briauam Crry, Box. Exper Co., August 9th, 1865. Taking advantage. of the-courteous } ‘ invita- on of President Lorenzo Snow, I left Logan @n Sunday afternoon and afier a fine drive over to. Welisyille and through the kanyons, I arrived here towards midnight. The bright, elear moonlight, with the pure mountain air, as we hurried and through cool the kanyon; rendered the trip very pleasant. On the-route up the kanyor from -Wells-. ville, the road was literally covered with great black crickets. The pests were there in myriade,; and;-2s we learned, had, in some part of the season -destroved several ficlds of JACOB LOST, SELLING AGAIN. Cottonwood ORNSTEIN. | = Boots and Shoes, pai Be The Highest Prices Pad for Produce. ed Distillery. LOST, | N.S. RANSOHOFF & Co. | + |
