The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESVAY, MAY 25, 1863.—TRIPLE ‘Utah theatre is extravagant, and in scenery cannot be TABLE OF DISTANCES BETWEEN ATCHISON, KANSAS, whose vast business op-rations he so f eh uly managed SHEET. $$$ $$$ $$ ne” | polygamy, which isthe important point of ing officer as having distingutehed themselves in vartous ! NEWS FROM UTAH. surpassed. The morale of the establishment is beyond AND PLACELVILLE, CALAPOBNIA, | bubgleo to the commranitvend ‘0 the word | He Sav aa, | fopeh toabsho busbag# bad glready a wife, Bad Questinn , and nothing aud nobody doubtful sre peruitied : = - a rowed Christiam, a memnier of the Fouurch of | If the'satus of the respondent was suc ‘Tho seoretary of the Navy therefore awards a medal of ‘on the boards. When tho theatre was oj ened every “ ciiy. He loved his religion and livea it, Tm. | as marriage to Agnes Lowry. } honor to exch Of the persons above mentioned, which a was dedicated by prayer, from the cellar to the sluingies, | _Coing West | N Lig es cel'encies and beauties of bis own peculiar | sons 0 tbe Congressional Poly xan: the wil ben sinittod upon application tate through their 8 and a pio ; “ ‘ rare ea Mearied charity towards | the ass. » to Anes Lowry, how ° uimanding ollicers respec THE OVERLAND ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA, | Sic * Bovybresiping had utterance that it might cru Stations BEL BR | tlic cacenee ne richt or everyman te wor: | PA acai S ed niienitans theese ett The poate eT conducive “to. anything “but instriciion and| = | && SR] FR | aint ihre accordimg toth: dictates of es pede to tha op mendations from commanding officers, in 2 . canes we ad ncrality. |The reputation Of uctors und actrenses |} BS FILO (hilotiresceteke ct Ue wkrious 1 ga congfol of tie ‘said Agnes Lover Daracrapl ¢ and 5 organs be - - oan - “ is rather complimentary than otherwise. It is more &@ | ———————— ren TV Toa | teas b td ferent es they k es P.McMilien, and not to the uk, LEON WELLES. MAIL AND TELEGRAPH FACILITIES, | fother to ‘oloog’ to tie ‘Deseret Dramatic Assvciution | 10] 0 12 | qoug | Hewasoutspoienand bod iu tia enunelato: fad Wel the pad Agpee tomes be mi —— “ than ar rT y " of = er) Ors O: Nbite Wrongs, and possessed that pecui her, Agi e; jen, the con " enc eet sident Young’ is taauassr bea Gr ur deboZecuine,one | 24 | 24 amie ‘i power ‘aud fearlcasnoes which aabied him to Yan | Marshalls Hereby ordered to earry the dec 5 bila Confederate Navy Register. of his principal cle: ‘stage manager. Clawson is & 36) 12 i} isos an the benabs 628 So siteain: a8 ren jnlp gers nts deceit cna Safa fo have before us 4 “Register of tho Commissoned Intexesting Cas a ee Most excelle.t comedian, and Caine makes 4 delicious 49] 13. 12 Te ie Pie lumprfortne scitek conductor thowe | por cwenler would not go with her smother clung tO | and Warrant Otticers of the Navy of the Confedernte States iteresting ase) «Involving | Vian,” put makena better sir Charles Coldstream 60 | 11 aie Ivo in war and bloodshed only the meaus of permonal | Per fatriarch, and answered, ‘1 will die right here before | 1 yao uaey 1, 1893," ‘ rl Of the other Judies And geatlernen of the corr 72] 12 12 | 1841 | Qvandignment The same. direciness and tuthtuiness | I will go with her.” The busband extends his arm, os. auary 1, 1863," publishod by the Navy Departmans, sosygamy. tinguished artists, and would igure welion any sage Sut 84] 12 ik beer’ characterized his business iife, Liberal and openbaa ied in corte ber Out OL the court room, hands ber over to two | but copied entire trom thy Hukatp of March 25, 1403. aod daughters of the elicf figure in the -@ok aud buski ease HP, | 23R8. | Bisp rional chariites ne wae et naar Peeriaal tno company | states that there was qroat enoltsoad. wea ie would have | _, We nave 2 original, copy of tho Confederate naval re nena ae ta fo shels ghare ot any (hing peenon: a UIBUEROIES, ie | ii |Pawnee 14 | 1797 | for injury to person or property, he never failed to dcfona been dangerous for the soldiers to have again attempted | Sister which we should be glad to have od to the Tho Institution Endangered ana | were ine cisiip'ot apraaaiona of ths London and | 309] 14 Joraysini 10 | ATs) | ere ha lot Mave'bsenavapiysafacea Tong verore | fOFCDI6 abduction, as the boys begun tooo! a tle fe- | Navy Department hat we supposed they wore Intoadung ales " Baw Sek Site ona hee -Cieaouregy sogne DEVaaer ma’ |i.> 10a |, Taaid | THEMEOAS 14 | 1159 ach the court 100 stmoat unnecossary for ua | We have no space for further notice of this affair, but | 1” beeme a rival newspaper; but their issuing a copy of D-iicaities Imminent. building will hold, 1 thiuk, caneienie 2,000 persons, 16s | 14 s+ 4 1745 t Mr. Cook was highly respected here by et ibis cleanly of some importance that the authorities at the register, as published in the columns of the Fstaup, NS sei Sunes ATO and Uckets of admission range in prices from one dollar 480 12 iets bre pte ope bent heavay at che portvis of hie grave, Disloyailsts seine in SOE ie oF ai they opp 6 we Ghows that we can excel them in obtaining for our Nowy and twenty five cents down to “three bits.” Every seat, 93 | 13 ae ie yo. } 1 Inight have hated him for his enthusiastic devotion to federal officers now hostile to the | Department the records of the navy of our enemtos INO when the theatre is completed, will be numbered, to avol 208 | 26> |Love Tree... ..«. 705 | yitry, “and disorganizere doubtless detested him for his | People of Utah, as they regard it, it is not difficult to f INCIDENTS AND ROMANCE, | the nsca: crowding, crushing of ribs and fainting at | 218 | 10 /thirty two Mile Crook. 12 | 1695 | falesible opposition to schemes of villany, If wicked- | see trouble. In’thetr matters of religion they are pocu- | ®¢ & much earlier date than they can, and it also 7 eutrance. The building re ted with coal oil; 230} 12 13 | 1683 | ness in high places trembled before his@scailiing denuncia- | liarly seusitive and will bazard all. shows that the Department reads the Hue. id &e. Sa he Dut itis Piao seris: ic mrone nH pe arites. cod | 348] 18 10 f 1670 | tion, goodness and Purity recogu/ing ia him a friond worthy obliged to use the ais ba is cy ee pas oy ve ’ I, 31 10 10 | 1660 | of all veneration, respect and love. er appearing in our columns Aube) ne risvaan See staoaitecseth ta ahi Ae oh 10 11 | 1650 During the recent upheavings_ and threatenings in Utah THE NAVY. ite information and guidance. Our columns, daily crowded with the news from the | Suid, abd credit to butider and Aetists. It is opoutwice | 274, 1 aa fea) | es Coos wee LAPT aa lines spl one We were somewhat surprised to find that the United seit of war, have been almost entirely closed for many sane Caring Wintec, Aas. full Bouses, and es arty 304 |' 38 T4 | 69. | lision tht was meditated and planued, and it was only | The ironclad steamor Galena arrived at the Philadel- | States Navy Department does not give credit to us for mouths agaiust everything from the more peaceable paths | What the pious elsewhere may think of it—the poople | 318 | 14 +] 15 | 1295 | quelehed by that “fearlessness which enabled him to | phia Navy Yard on Thursday last, having come home for Obtaining the said rosister, and giving & broadcast to the of ile, during which our distant correspondents haye had | Will have amusement, must bave it, and,as he was the | $33 | 15 |@ “a +] 27" ]'1580 | vanquish the braggart and to handle ofclal pitca with | repairs, world. In every quarter naval officers have boon avek- Little sha bisa only man in the community capable of investing such & 17 |Cottonwood Spriags +| 15 1 1563 | out defllement, By. telegram and by letter Thi sae ta obtai Je share or public attention, Our special correspond: | qyare,-be very sensibly did 40, and while we all, you 305 | 15 |Coid Springs ... | 14 | 1648 | enlisted every influence with Mr. Linooln and his @ gunboat Pontoosac was successfully lauached on 8 in @ copy of tho Heratp of March 25, 60 thut ent to the dominions of the patriarch Brigham had to | and old, enjoy the entertainment, we wish him & hand 379 | 14 {Fremont Springs... 11 | 1534 | Cabinet to restrain fractious men out there in the service | Thursday last at Portland, Maine. they might have arecord of the shame of those who were share the misfortune of his confreres; but, having come | Some interest on his capital. rir bier beste ee a te Poaeeoonie ry was for the time euco estul, | The following ia a list of vessels remaining at the | false to their country and thoir fag. down trom the toity eminences of the Rocky Mountains, A MAMMOTH TABERNAGLS, | AERO 4i6 | 7g [Sand Hill. 11 | 1407. | Governor, the two judges and othors in concert with them, | Brooklyn Navy Yard for the week onding May 23, and the Our register was published about forty days in advanee «Just to see whore the old world stands,” we give place | ,,7he,!ast public labor onaved thease granite to- | 42t | 21 |Uamond Springs. 16 | iése | ne wan alike foaress abd untisguised in ‘his riticams ot | probable time of thelr being ready for sea:— of that issued by the Department at Washington, and ty to the following sketch of a trip across the Plains, anda | Wards the skies, 1s the crection of a new tabernacle, Brig- | 437) 26 1A 124 | reithe weer to read. to. Brigham & communioation re- this time has, been reud and fied away by two-thirds of notice of the preseut condition of Utah:— bain sake one he ema fo dae ball ee ty 13 | 1445 | viewing the Utah troubles, in which every pereon and the officers inour navy. If the Department bad stared visit to Dixie. ‘The dimensi in ; THE POSITION OF UTAH. Dut the ground #loor is to hold ten thousand persous, an 2 13 8 as sree Lp sagqeagt ig abo ers me that their issue was copied from the Herat others wao Of the mineral wealth of Utah nothing is known, as | provision is to be made for tho addition of fallerics. 13 te Were not #0 fortunate as to procure ono of ours would 3 f ios, the build 506] 12 15 | 1407 | of tho people. He pitched into the one and pra the there hus Deon uo attempt at prospecting her mountains | (V4 ee OURS fUaivee Gorsomtue tasentliag rene) Sh, aS 32 | 1302 | othor.. After I bad read his scathing review of the have believed it to have beon a true copy, and have placed anu Occusionatly, speculators and merchants | heat. ‘side by side with the great temple, these iusti | 583 | 12 cae imee' |“ wiceason tas: or aue MXTEE Ray, Oca ta some reliance upon it; but as it stands-‘now it bears ao have made twucitul discoveries, m order to get up an | tutions are to be surrounded with choice trees and | fa% | 20 16 | 130 | road that also.’” ““Yes,”” be replied, “1 want Brigham mark of authenticity. If the Navy Department was @ excitement to sell their goods and make a‘baul” out of | Shrubbery, and carriage drives in every variety of gure | F9 | ay 32 | 1333 | and everybody to know my viows. ’ I have no secrots,”” newspaper we would cut it from our exchange list. are to udd beauty to the sacred enclosure. he Mor ier 1 the innocent publie; but beyond the rumors of such cor- | ~ At the time ot such prodigious efforts for home tmprove- | 592] 12 16 | 18h hey rman chief listened to it and with emphasis aasod, morauts, there hos not, yet been any gold discovered in | mevt thefaithtul ave contributing largely of thelr in- | 697) 16 ain | stage Boe as the Terie aoe atkee aeak late I WITHIN TRE REBEL LINES. that ‘Territory. If, im the inexorable march of events, | frm, Pr Mee as profi tpg ar Le 1% | i274. | must leave. Tcannot live and witness their wicked’ out- Utit ever becomes un El Dorado, it will bea deplorable | dred wagous, loaded with flour and provisions, tohelp | 653] 14 11 | 1260 | rageupon the rights of the people.” ~ fuct rather than a matter of congratulation. Wheat is of | them across the Plains. Many of these poor are from the bs % [ar an coor Interest nuvre real value than gold in that devert country; and, | MBufucturing diatricis of Kugland, and thelr cries Indis- | $02 | 1% IPOS ic taeoa male ADDITIONAL NEWS. interesting Statement of a Federal Officer while the Mormous cap be induced by faith, or by the | potentates in the mountains in vain, 102 § | Big Thompson. 16 | 1211 Captured by the Rebels at Chuanccllorsville, intiuence of their leader, to keep to the fields of wheat Be ‘ THR MENTAL. ee PH Laporte or io Attempt to Abduct s Saint’s Wife—The nit corn, & eek **to mak eser' hile the material prosperity—fiour, wine, ofl—and 5 7 ~ and corn, and tos - to make the desert blossom as the | 4 0.) Or other thiugs have obtained the feceral'atteation, m0] 12 12 | 1173 Case Before a Federal Judge—He Re- Chief Engineer De Luce, of Boston, is to be the now ~ rose,’ they ure of vastly more service to themselves and | jygtitutions of learning have sprung up all around. ‘The 152) 12 15 61. pudiates Polygamy and Makes an Inte- | chief engineer of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, vice Garvin, to the uation than if tuey were clothed in gold and fared muchinery ofa vermis extensive papor lll was lnportaa as z ae ae resting Time, &. detached. REBEL OPINIONS OF GENERAL SICKLES, satuntalu avers las wo years ago, and the scarcity of rags alone 1 recei UTR UU OUE SL SY one icea! tho fulfiment of the programine in the eatablisnment of | 708] 14 ait ieee), * Simon. the: loegoing was ta: type we have reneiven Ulan Oar Iron-Ciads. PEE Ne i Lefore Brigham Young led his: little band of devoted | several newspapers, magazines, and the publication of 813] 17 11 | 1100 | papers up to the 6th May and correspondence from Salt Our iron-clad ia ADU ans colon eal friends into “the Great Basin of North Amorica,” as it | Mormon educational works and literature. A publiclec- | 824] 12 AT | 1089 | Tako City of a day Inter. It is very evident that the sur- pepattnat A ay | amncnnins me. A hensions C: d b was then (1847) ouly by that designation obscurely ae a desis! icoa week—iree udmission—in con- Pr 4 a 1064 | misings of our own correspondent have had good founda- POTtIARRY Wen» phe aine iatamaigored,, peaks ele vee: pprehensio ause y Known, the country was a howling wilderness, the abode | tudor the aime ausnecn where, the daly Newyork | 863 | 24 36 | 1050 | tion, and that a dimioulty in that ‘Territory, unless there | S018 Gre chumerated in the following lis, carryiSg Stoneman’s Movements. Ut »§ and rattlesuakes—nothing of a | Heiau, the London Zimes, the Puris Journal Des Debats, | 889 | 26 14 | 1024 | is on overruling hand extended, is almost a certainty. It {ten aneurin 8 beret der of creation daring to think of an attempt at | Ditch »nd Scandinavian and Polynesian papers may be | 903 | 14 ee is vory ill timed, and may be forced upon us unnecessa- ea per Uae oom, nenlnern. Rhone estate Are DVRS inseartiacweicanae seis ot o perused ad ititum, ‘The Leseret. Musical Association ts | 913 | 10 +} 9 | 1000 * hurried to compietion as rapidly as possible. Others there, The mountaineers jaughed at the weary } also an institution that rejoices and warbles in public now 922 9 +} 10 991 | rily; but, without assuming any conclusion, we submit Millie toneldad> aniligincteliban th i ta THE REBEL WOUNDED. s they passed along, aud boastingly offered a | aud again under the leaderstip of brother David O. | 982} 10. |suiphur Springs -| IL | 981 | tho folowing correspondence and extracts from the paper mn cal al Laat cy . 's for the first kernel of wheat raised in | “#lder—axcotchman of course. In the settlements the | 943 | 11 | Waskie +] 18 | 970 | cor the information of our readers:— argundes side cauiekaagacpaimieken 2 ; snine advancement is attempted in the Wake of the great 956 | 13 [Duck Lake. 12 | 957 Nams. Where Building. Guns. Tons. eran ‘YY. now Great Sait Lake City, By steady labor | (ity. 968 | 12 Dug Springs. +} 15 945 OUR UTAH CORRESPONDENCE. Chickasaw. St. Louis... 4 970 ¥ and iugonuity, then, has the barren soil been made to FEDERAL RELATIONS. ri a eye : wri ee Gruat Saut Lake Crry, May 7, 1863. | Camanc! jersey City. 2 DEATHS FROM STARVATION AND EXPOSUBE. yield supp of th dl nn. for It seems hardly credible that any sane man would seek I ig Pond . Canonicus. <South Boston. 2 Meat thousands of citizens, of the’ | +. 'ivect tie obansol gt mnoh pesceatle lauees tala ohare 09 -| 1d | |Bescie Butt 1.4, SOR, | 2 extremely: umpoenlpetatie @ live la COM tty of 18 | ‘Catawba. ve 2 sas “ United States, from whose energies the Great West | tioua ot war; but it is palpably true that the utmost eiforts | 1023 | 14 |Rock | oint, 14 | 890 | present time and witness the attempts now being made to | pictator... 2 has be-n opened to the commerce of the world, and have Deen made, and are belug mde, by men now in ant a ove Savin ae ald force the people into hositilities with the government of Sede 10 Barbarous Treatment of Prison- by whose labors no) sta and Territories of | Utah, to briug about a collision Datwecu the government 6 sighs, 2 f rivtta, 2 by whose labors vow the States and Territories Of | ana the citizens of that Territory. Tad Teigeam Young | 2068 | 15 |Green River 14 | 947 | the nation, while thelr every inclination and interost are | git. au) . 4 ers of Rank. the Facitic are placed im daily and instantaneoss | not had retaarkabic command over the poople, the prove. | 1080! 14 |Lone Iree. 18 | 833 | manitestly in favor of poace. It is devoutly to be wish- | sianhuttan. 2 relition with the states of the Auantic. The gation has already Bean enough to inaugurate difficulties. aaa . eres . a8 -| 815 | ed” that this Territory may not be plunged into war;for, if | Mahopac....... 2 : pea WIESE EO Hocky Mountains, by the yotio Prov ce | They have been staved off, aud it is mostearnestly desired. 2 arch But . Manayunk, . 2 cai ones ce Hon of Providence | that Mr. Lincoln will cat short this diflienity by sending | 208 | 8 |Nilersville | ABei| Vm feet Hams SRA ORIAIR BERL THe Deore ates: TCRD Tre” 1 ‘Nona pook. 4 LONG AND TEDIOUS MARCHING AND. EXPOSURE. or by the advancement of mauiiest destiny, became an | G Harding home to Indiana and appomting Judges | 2131 | 13. |Fort Bridg 12 | 732 | see no end to it but with their total annihilation. Was | sfra:tonomal 4 ’ " acylum for a few individuals, and now ig a blessing to the who 6 n be respected Tetand alo af from the difficulttes ai aA Muddy .. ag 0 there a show of necessity for the course now being pur- | Novsy... 2 oo use ution ab Lirge the few » increu naenter petween the parties; but if | have to make statements be . 60 t 2 _ tion at Ling ne fow have increased to uearly a | Heyer bd ructas* to-go tuto detalis i would occupy 10 Bier: 10 | 750. | Sued by the Governor and Judges Waite and tvrake, and : FEDERAL OFFICERS MADE A PUBLIC SHOW. pundeed thousuad, suine cuergy: tat character. | jore space than I cat dare to think of at the present 10 |Needle Kock +} Jo 740 | Uhat, too, with the evideut co-operation of General Con- Greenpoint 4 . ized the pioneers is Visible everywhere among the mass. ane a I will therefore oaly say, wud defy contradiction, ae 10 Re eck 4 130 | nor, the sad alternative between rebellion or | Uneota. . Cincinnati. 2 eee The vv 3 of 1 d ci viltsenti08 ovata cing | that the nwplessantuess in Utah is wholly and solcly due 93 | 16 | Hanging Koc! tt és Oneida 2 omfurts of lite and civilization are gradually taking © perbOual VAI; ad atabision, fore, pisesith the Lod 3203} 10 t] a2 tio | Wer could be the more readily and easily ac ne Secret of the Stampede of the ud it is by no means arare | atrention—nothing more—and the ciaptrap that seeks to | 1215} 12 «| it 698 | cepted: Dut, as it Is, no difficulty can occur here tsburg. 2 P sto find a home in tae mountains with’ all the con | make tt a buginess with the government emanates from | 1226 | 11 ‘) a5 | 687 | ac the present time on any such issue. The people are Wilmington, Del. 2 Bieventh Corps, venicuces of life and “modern improvements,” men wholly disqualitied for avy position of official trust | 1241] 15 [Mountain Dell... Bey 672 | not disloyal, nor ca ingenuity, without a fearful torturing .Cinemnati 5 “5 : aud re resentation. 1 prefer to retain silence; but, if | 1255 | 14 |Great Salt Lake City {| “9 | 658 | of facts, present them in that light to the world. I volun- “Cinoinnatt.. a) ke. &. &e. Ae a people the vitizens or Utah are not proverbially | forced trom that position, facts will be forthcoming, | 1 9 |Travellers’ Rest +| 11 ] 649 | tecr this letter from a desire to seo facts presented im- “Phitadeipbia Navy Yard 4 rt . industrious only —they are deserving of the compliment— | st they must take care of themselves. ‘There 11 |Rockwell’s. . 9 | 638 Laie eerie is poverament, ane t nas myselt He LU Jersey City. 2 _ ay are Unovabing it their peru <The . | i8, bowever, a hope indulged, by all who wish well | 1284 9 |Joe Dug Vat . 10 629 v for their reliability, To under present 8 | Winnebdsgo. St. Lous: 4 .T. M. ° they are uncaring in their operations, They are making | t ihe government and to the people concerne), that | 1204] 10 |Fort Crittenden 10 | cig | necessary to glance ‘at the past,as today is but the . pare ay Renkeepandende ok a: Osc ert rapid strides to social independence, and if permitted to | Utah may continue uuinterrupted in the path of progress, | 1204] 10 |No Name 10 | 609 | Seuwence oF yesterday. The Ucroes of Our Navy—Award ef Heanquanrens, ARMY oF Tix l'oToMA0, } enjoy peace Luey will be powerful auxiliaries in the con- | Brightm’ Young and the peoplo are so far trom offering | 1314 | 10 {Rush Valley. i 599 A REVIEW OF THE PAST. Medals of Honor to page * May 38; 1889. struction of the great Pacific Kailroad—a national work Spaceities, o aie siege’ bet fob yea what aa pa Eoin Lookout us 588 ‘The present Governor of Utah—Stephen S. Harding, of GENERAL >eRS—NO. LI Lieutenant Thomas J. Leigh, aid-de-camp to Brigadies hey done in their rt ver: 4 mpson’s pri —_ st ¥ -, oe rR aay thit must sooner oF later pe accomplished. and Mall hurd Tolegraght liner wis sation pen by eof nd&ad |e" tinpee Deas con 10 | bos aoe are titaee eens 1 res catia wary petted Cenioot Navy Derantarwr, April 3, 1968. | General Ward, commanding tho Second brigade of Bix they not occupied the burren desert, California would | goverument in the darkest hour of Indiun dilliculties, | 1358! 10 12 | 555 | iy utter. “I bave uo doubt they came here with no special | the United stares have. [ona racials trent aL eree eee ieiys division; of the Shird emmy. sexba, ieee vane Se aot for muny years to come, if ever, have enjoyed | Wey Bow offer to furnish protection to those institutions | 2370 | 12 }Blsck Rock. 1. | B43. | projudicoe against che peoplo—tnat i,n0 more than rergons | departinent by their commanding oflcers in such terms Chancelloravilie, was tales prisoter, by (hanacmy Gearing she communication she now bas with the East. will keep the Indians in bec or drive thers frou the: | 1201 10 |boyd'ass | Lp pauses: bey eaialaegaiony great doal reported of | as, iu the opinion of the Secretory of the Navy, to eutitie | Dirney’s famous bayonet charge through the woods om munity, without their (aith and reasons, would ever haye | country; but tho fuctlous are clamorous for another edi’ | 2401 | 10. | Willow Springs. 16 | 51 cha Landa towed Wi AB el “a thom to the medal of sionor authorized by au act of Con- | the night of Saturday, the 2d inst. He has just returned . | 0 v 12 | citizens, and on bis way West made sundry expressions of | gress, approved December 21, 1861, to be bestowed upon grown up there; and, if they left it, for the same reasons, a Leper pescpeea ghrp rie beg for 8.000 amis 16 Canon Stution 12 497 | bis intention to treat the people of Utah as other citizens | + such petty officers. daltuida ‘dine diacines ‘ , shall scat from Kichnrond on parole, and gives some interesting the coumtry would aguin become a desert, of naces sent » * to keep the Indians quiet””— rr RB 8 | 485 | of the Union, and as these professions of friendship | distiu,uish themselves by gullautry in action and other | Statements of the rebel dispositions during the battle of . 6] 8 . 18 | 477. | travelled by mail quicker than the private conveyance @ | geamunlike qualities during the present war,” vizi— Sunday, the terror that them because of Sten» RAISING COTTON. THE CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS.—THEY WANT SERVICE | 1454 | 18 |Antelopo sprinys.. 13 his Excelieucy he was looked for with no unkindly feel- James Mccloud, captain of forctep, a volunteer from Inday, the at possessed them an Having got through the experiment of existence in the | ginog Nn THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, | Mer | 18 gens 12 | 446 | iow. | Several iniluential gentlemen —Secrstary Fuller, | tho Colorado, on ‘board Pensscola, te the attack upon | 2a’ rald, cheir losses tn the: battle, thelr trestmans 68 Since « City of the S: ” E “ie, i x, c rinten- % st K' desort, und met its first wante, Brigham has now under- | honored with the sucioty of abyut 1,000 men Of pbaspeen | aaa | 2 [Gold canon Ha) 6053] God heey ceratt ons to'tnast Stes, Mr; Brighaas Youre, CemetH TARP AEAGA 35. 19RR apecitily cootemedad. nia OF TUR ENEMY ON MOOKKK’S RIGHT. taken to teach his people that they have within them. | infantry, and of the Second cavalry, Caiifornia Volunteers, | 1506 | 16 |Butte ... .. 11 | 407 | and one or two of his principal associates—sMr. Kimball | ~ jouis Richards, quartermaster, also on board ensa- eye i sad s selves the means of clothing themselves, independent of | C&M Douglas, thelr quarters, is situated to the east | 1517 | 11 |Mouniin Spring 9 | 306 | and. General Wells—were there, called upon him | cola, on same oveasions as those just-mentioved. «Fine | _$0890n as taken, Lieutenant Leigh was sent to the rear, ng vives, independent of | «rexch”” of the vity, partly within the corporation limits, | 1526] 9 |Ruby Valley.... 12 | 387 | at his hotel carly the next morning after bis | conduct: “throug din and roar of battle steered the | under the impression that he was a Union surgeom. Jolt, Davis or “any other man’? With a calin, clear head | on a commanding eminence, from which unkind compli- | 1538 | 12 |Jacub’s Weus.. 32 | 375 | arrival and bade him. welcome. Ibe Governor | ghip throngh barricade, and his watchful devotion to | This was between twelve and one o'clock Sunday mern- he viewed the magnitude of the Southern rebellion be- | Ments to the city could be readily presented at any time. | 1550) 12 12 | 363 | was much pleared with the attention—something | orders contributed greatly to successful pastage;”’ *cool- 7% ‘ 4 {ore the bombardment of Sumter, aud set about the es. | 2° ore nee was ss by the yeupie as by no i es pate Cook 4 iL extrewmay, rare san tho Berens wa — a ness perfectly heroic.” 3 ing. ‘he evemy were then massed on the Orange plaals mean as re r 7 obert’s C1 e ot ently at "ns ery ‘| * i tory. Five hundred iamilies were sent to the banks of | With the establishment of a military post in that precise | 1003 | 15 10} 310 | sme uttention or not; but I think they had, at least ther | or the Signal Quartermaster, who was shot down, which | OC UMtle: the FB) caged e id the Rio Virgin to make homes. A call to the “Dixis mis- | locality bas bien spoken which savor strongly of unkind ime | it 251. Liieepuibitee neulrscenry 6¢ tha rival of the pi cove tw thie vale | eats, Sereceoee wrth “ho covlness, ‘exnoiitnde ani | SPA their artiiery in Denia oe tec bea bee . nak suspicions of intentions; bat as there are povent reasous 19 anniversary arriv: jonvers iD is val. erry kK te 7 " ' tation, to leave established homesteads; for the country is | fOr everything, and are likely to have instructions, or | 1651 | 12 4 city met with bis Excellency in the private eflice of Presi- | James Buck, quartermaster on board the Brooklyn, in ne Suto everything but a “Sunny South.” Yo " have already received them, for a change, itis not worth | 1665] 14 12 dent Brigham, and as the procession moved past the resi | the attack upon Forts Jackson and St. Phiti dat the His captors boasted to Lieutenant Leigh that they (the scarp y fet the necessity | while to give locality an extended notice. the more espe- | 1677 | 12 oy dence of the litter they joined in the ranks with him and | taxing of New Orleans, April 24 and 25, 1882, ‘stationed | rebels) ‘had got Dan Sickles’ corps cut off,"’ and that they of providing against a scarcity of cotton was 0 | cially as the volunteers are anxions for distinction in the | 1688) 11 10 walked to the Bowery, where the Governor delivered | at the wheel.” ‘+Kariy in fight; painfully wounded by a | «would ca the whole of them.” They seom animated evident that the missionary families responded to the | fe'¥ice of the country away down here on the Potomac, | 1608 | 10 16 a very liberal speech, which wag. fully. cevorted | eavy splinter: but for seven hours stood bravely at his | ve noc cvtg asain . 4 call almost witt Rippabanvock, or sume other convenieat place, forthe | 1713 | 15 13 and published in the organ of the church. ‘using to yo below until positively ordered to do | With a peculiar spite against General Sickles, and interre- ithout a murmur. Some did not want to go, | test of their fighting qualities. 1726 | 13 Ty In the same evening a grand ball—very sclect—was jext mornmg stole to his station, and stoered | gated Leigh whether or no be was on the field. Leigh and did not; but now cotton growing is @ popular iustita- When they enlisted in the Golden State, it | 1741] 16 rt given in the Sccial Hail, at_ which attended the Governor, er eight hours.” x Id them the 1d al find General Sickles with hie tion, and the apostles Pratt and Snow are quietly encou- | W&S for << the war,"” and they were mertally | 1756 | 14 ty all be yee ters Then con ae” New York | "Uecar F. Peck, second class boy on board Varuna, in | 4 * i th a “We'll bim, cotton flelds aud vineyards of the Rio Virgin; and there, | telegraph poles; and felt still worse when they found uo | 1702} 12 13 THE Jormon ‘ball is opened with prayer, aod following | serving great praise.”” : 4 as) Te domtliiai: in the plice of Africa's beloved ebony, pale faces from | Mdians requiring their special attention. Lo keep from | 1805 | 13 13 wisich nothing ‘improper is expected On that occasion, | Thomas Gebegan, boatswain’s mate, on board the Pi- y . eds very part of the havitable globe are s “ | Spotling, subsequent fighting was resolved on, and at Bear | 1818 | 15 it there was no deviation from either Moses or Cbesterteld. k upon Forts Jackson and St. Vhitip, and | Durirg the whole of that night the rebel force was be ‘fvery par w table globe are singing the “songs | river, in Washington Territory. the volunteers came up | 1882] 14 ll The Governor danced with ube ladies of the Propbet and Orieaus. rave exainple he :etthe | ing strengthened by fresh arrivais of troops. @ ifion,” and rejoicing m the wisdom of the Apostle | with a strong baud of Indians. which they whipped hand- | 1843 | 11 Ww with the ladies of other gentlemen sustaining patriarchal | I manner with which be served Lis gun, THR YEAR OF STONEMAY. Brights. They are sutistiod, and that is enough. | somely, and displayed a bravery and grit that elevated | 1863) 10 12 relations. The other federal olficers enjoyed equally the | bringing up his own ammunition when tea composing J os Helena Gatenh tiles Namerepwhe i | Colonel ‘Connor to ‘the brigadicr generalsbip. Still more | 1865 Strawberry 12 48 | dance and the society of the seints till some bour in the | the powder division had been nearly will kiled or wound- At daylight on Sunday morning Lieutenant Leigh and ing «a theus wud erywhere,” the cotten / recentiy, under the commund of Colonel Evans. they have | 1877 Webster's. Py 36 | morning. Everything went on pieasuntly enough. Next | e¢” other Union prisoners who had been taken were maroh- growers have uot Yét been favored with yarioties of cot- | made some dashing attacks upon bands of Indians, a little | 138° Mors... . 12 24 | day, while indies and geatlemen were making ‘+2 call,’ ward Farrell, quartermaster, on board the Owasco, | ed out on the Orange plank road, a distavce of about four ton seed with whicn to operate and exporimont, and, | A0ush of Salt Lake city, killed a good number. and came | 1901 | 13 Sportsunun’s Hail. 12 12 | One of the ladies, on tho federal side of the fatally, made | $9 «ue redaction of Forts Jackson and St. Philip. “His . ate ar ory - : ‘ Jj periment, aud, | oy with vietory perclibg on the eagle. ‘They are satisiied | 1913 | 12 Placerville 0 © | dh‘atack upom the institution ot the patriaschs. aad ex. | uitelligence, coolness and capacity were conspicuous.” | Miles, when a courier met them and they were ordered therefore, as to quality, it is only correct to say that the | that they can fight, and that they like it is demonstrated From Atchisou to Salt Lake ity, Bev. Hoiladay, Fsq., bow much she enjoyed the society of a Peter Williams, seaman,on board «he Monitor, in the | back. This countermareh was ordered because of infor- cotton raised would be designated in commerce “goed hi ® to the government of their re- | js sub-contractor, and trom Carson to Placerville, Louis | ‘emule? sister in the ballroom, ae her soul was | tight with the Merrimac, March 19, 150: Made an acting | mation brought by this courier to the effect that Stone middling,» fo reitable estimate of last year’s crop has $i tnoMths service against | soLoan, kaq., of San Fracisco, ts another sub conttuctor, | harowed over the terrible thought of so many women | master's mate: but now (March, 1868), an acting ensign . os the United States, if they ofly get the order to come | hur with subdivisions o( the line the traveller has uothing | leving ove man, She was not aware of thopresence ofa | ch board the Hlorida. man was operating ou that road, ony, shed; but they bad in the Territory far more | down to Reveldom. Seven companies of the infantry siintly sister in the person of a Senator's wife. She Henjamin Sevearer, saiior, who raised a flag om Fort ‘A REBEL STAMPEDE. &P*.u they had muwhinery to make into fabries. A Sait Gudbe—now in this city, on the Plains at the present time seventy bales of or the St. Louis | xporsition, and will pro ar, if machino- Lake merchant—sir. Wm. § ba this cotton whic market, Brigham favored the bably encouray ch he intends tor thi it on a large seale next not taken into the Territory this year to work the offered £35,000, and the three other absent companies | offer to make it $50,000, towurds deiraying their ox. | ponses, if the Secretary of War will only order them Est. General Connor 18 @ fighter, be liked it in Mexico, ts the vest of grit,and he wants most earnestly 4 tus at the | south. Hlis’ officers and men are tnanipens in their | clamor for “the war,’ but nobody will listen to them in Washington. Fighcing generals are not too numerous, and | General , Edward Connor wants a fair show. to do—he bas nee to pay his $200 for the whole journey, $160 from or to Salt Lake, and $75 trom or to Denver, | starting {rou the east, and the companies complete their arrangemects satisivctorily aud transport him to his des- tination within schedule ime. With the co-operation of the telegraph companies the division agents bave « per- fect understanding of the condition of the route, and neither accident nor diffien'ty can occur on the way with- out prompt attention and assistance being rendered. There ave over two hundred stages and over three thou- learned } Wo late, apology was tendered, rejected and the promising future was blasted. The entente vordiale could not be brought round, and the rest followed. Very soon alter Governor flarding aad President ‘Young are reported to have met at the office of the latter, and alter the business which brought them tozeth er was talked over a desultory conversation about the forthcoming Millennium ensued, and ike two great men are said to Dave disagreed about the zoological “Deed of noble dariug.” attack of enemy's anda fort mear Klizabeth City, N. ©., Feb. 10.16 When vessel was on fire near the raagazine, seated himselt on an open barrel of powder, as the only means to keep the fire out. Charles Kenyon, fireman, on board Galena, in attack “Conspicuous for per- upon Drury’s Buf, May 15, Bistent courage.” At bulf-past five o'clock in the morning some four or five hundred rebels came dashing out of the woods im great consternation avd disorder into the flelds about Howard’s old headquarters. Their batteries at once opened upon the woods, and three rounds of grape and can ister were fired. The number of pieces at this potms ‘was at least twenty. The cause of this firing did uot ap- ry be 3 Jomestic ro e beneiit to Utah, | 7 CTE FR E MISSOU! e yrses aud mules: a ¥ ence of lsaiah—the Propket sustaining bis brother Jeremiah Regan, quartermaster,on board Galena, in cotton into domestics. rt irom the benelit = tab, | THE OVERLAND ee aie MISSOURI TO THE voauaies = ronnie. Kin dapstossacdoaseeainanes ac Ap dS pene arene aaniaeaneean coun vrduen | game attack, May 15, 1862. His good condiet ‘attracted | Pear to the prisoners; but it was supposed the rebel line it is very gratifying to know that cotton can beraived | 1 dential campaign of °66 no portion of the ts, station keepers, stock tenders aud messengers are | philosophy against “the lion eating straw, like an ox.” | the particular attention’ of his commanding oficer. was giving way, and the artillery was opened upon them successfully by white men in such latitudes and under | Cpjted states domain was €o prominently before the pub- 2. For the support of such an amount of “rolling | His Excellency was gratiiied with bis tournament. told it Alexander Hood, quartermaster, John Kelley, second | 49 hold them steady. the disadvantages of the Utah cotton growers. | tic as the Nocky Mountains. A ‘Pathfinder’ bad chmbed the million would fall short of compensation; bus | freely about town, and in thirty days aitera racy sketch | class tenon Both on pang mae fight lege Hamil | clei a. nest: tintin ULTIVATING THE WEED. | the highest peak, and looked down from far above eternal | the ) smo Mad aw ‘oa a en eae apeods: ot new York paver. Tor etorship ‘e op hg—4 for "vod conduct and oul avery oer eee | Atpine o'clock A M the procession ot toners wae i show Vines oh 6 ery 16, SOE) Vie en ene ae rvcemn nathan irate hg hls ate A port par much questioned. It attacked Brigham, ridiculed | Daniel Lakin, seaman: Jebn Williams, seaman: Jobo | 9.1, a4 - secon Tobacco, though proscribed im the rituals of faitb, theless suc opting the pu cessfully cultivated there thos The chie say of “what cannot be cared must tates for the Kreat continent—of oF uree he had! The bancombe was store; Dat the eternal representa and equestrian feats in bridg chasms conveyed @ barbactan It is positivel | 4 | The Territory of Utah, as atready hinted at, bas pro | duoed the staff of Life t@ both bipeds and quadrupeds tor | a thougund miles, and rendered that easy of accompiish- nit which, without their strong arms, would cease wo these ni him, charged bim with disioyalty, and «poke of the patri otic Governor growin vehement, ke. There ended thoir relatiouship. From that time to’ the present they have never met, and from triflos light as these have sprun, taing. Breese, hoatawain’s mate; Alired i’everson, seamen. All on board Comimedore Perry in attack upon Franklin, N.C, October 3, L862, and “distinguished themselves by their gallant con . i uct. i Clark. | John Davis, quart’ (greg te board Valley City, in sel | | | duet.” again set iu motion, this time taking a different route, and following a road to the left of the Orange road, but after proceeding about (wo miles was again faced about and marched back. Some of the prisovers ventured to A THIRD ATTEMPT TO AVOID STONEMAN ye endured,” prefers to sco the “nauseous woed | ploture tO the minds of the public of ; a a! j bechamel ais iousant ein his ears of | The country: west of tho Micsburi from which & | exist. Mr. Holinday’s chiof office is in Atchison, aud the | the present threatening diilicnitics. His Excelleuey's mas C. Barton, seaman, on board Hunchback, in at- | ask if Stoneman w: that road aiso, but no reply was ing Ont of Cheenti v0 tie utente a as | not yet ent recovered | mail company’s office is m Sait Lake City. The relations | friendship was turned into bitterness. and to these strietly | t pon Franklin, N.C. Mentioned for “heroic com- | gained | $60,000 per anne niodest supply ¢ tive, but mortals are frail brotherhood mu: way to tl lie d ov 1 We f the brethren, wud akne wt be b 1 a little longer Kes the alverty ses of the 8, difficulties and across the 1" to serve. the land route to Calif the continent of North There are mountains, election une is now no stated that dotwee panies and the poople bave peen very 1 10 the midstof the intrigatng of cliques of mail companies’ representatives have been nie frends to Utah, THB LATE MR. COOK. | Anotice of the overland route would be very incem- personal matters may bo traced ev OFFICLAL, ACTION. The delegate of the Territory and ove of the Senators from the State Convention while at Washington, soon dis covered that the Governor and two Judges were st work againet Utab. They sept evidence of it, which resulted | Edwin Smith, ordinary seaman, on board Whitehead, in { attack upon Franklin, N. C., October 3, 1862, * swam ; ashore under the fire of the enemy with @ line, and thas | rendered important service.’’ Mentioned for ‘gv llantry. Daniel Harrington, landeman, on board Pochaboota Afver about balf an hour's rest the party was again ordered to tramp, this time avoiding all roads as much | as porsible, marchiog directly through woods and over by ways, scarcely halting for rest until midnight, whem they arrived at Spottsyivania Court House, THE SORGHUM SUCCESSYUL. landing in @ boat pear Brunswick, Georgia, March 11, BCAKEITY OF FOUD. A | es and guiches fo the « vor plote without reterence to the Mail Company's late repre- eld be Ey March | The Chinese sorghum is of inestimable value to the their relations in the m wi nine oe terete} the pontative in Salt Lake City, Mr. Frederick Cok rt “" fee, inn resnctions we poh ph Nn 1862, and when fired upon by the enemy, concealed, ‘ex. | Up to this time they had been turnished with nothing citizens of Utah, It is grown in every portion of the | w ch range Ob the east of Sat Lake City and the | tails of whose imelaveboly death have just been received. | por and Judges to resign office and leave the Territory, a Fi potneen aud Eee ‘on board Pawnee, tn | (rnMtever to eat. and. on asking for some rations, were Territory with great success, The molasses made from | Sierra Nevadas on, tho west of « ‘arson, the | The numerous friends in Lay city of the deceased gente: | and a petition was signed to President [Lincoln for their estoak upon ieaetiiae A jon’ we iver cuales told that there was‘ not even a cracker in the place. purified orators, is an excellent article of | Sin obs nthe highway between the man will learn with painiol regret that be was thrown | removal. A committee appointed by the mass meeting | Pitch Hhot Netloual | oie. jue mer eee al HARD MARCHING, it. aod puritied by evaporators, mountains are travelled daily by stave aud heavy lum from a private carriage, on the 28th ult., in sacramento, | waited upon the federal gentlemen respectfully, but they by a musker bail in, the thigh, be retained Ser ies sities 4 ey oa bore Bagel. heey Avion mor etion wi arched with great rap! pul risk of lie Califorum, and received injuries from which be died on the fouiwwing day, Mr. ( was @ great man. He has held nigh and important positions 0: truss in this city and jm different portions of the State, and was extensively known and reapected among the highest class of business men ot New York. was atone time Mayor of some city tn the northern part of the State. His upright, man- jy course in busipess, and the purity of bis life in Utah Rerrinory bave done more for the company he represented and tor the comiort of the travelling public, than all the gold the company have ¢: wt in the course of their business. As the manager of the Over. mb. In ehort, ble page in the exmes witho a trip across the Plains ti commerce. I have seen nothing in the Slates superior to the general good molasses in Utah, pv the iixte molasses eee eeveriet. He inet pelo shen isouperior to any syrup Lever saw elsewhere, The experi | tive and inanimate, it ap and heouperea be ments in sugar making have been very limited, but there | air as he ge hs print sada fenet of health. t ‘ The Plains bristling wi it J rifles are oni; We nothing beyond the investment of funds, time and De covespennnents of the campaign pictures-—pothing skilled labor necessary to insure its success in commerce. five There are Indians foaming about from hunting ‘At the annual exhibitions of industry very good speei« ground to hunting ground, where they seek to keep alive mons of sugar have been on the tables. With their | *” unprofitable and unhappy existence; but the redskins, usual jugenuity the mechanics have put the tires of Cocie boat, and when the staf was shot away, held the stamp ‘on by bayonets, to Guiney’s Statton, Frevericks- in bis hand, with she flag, till we got alongside the Free fer Nera rene Kendle burg and Potomac Railroad, arriving there at two P.M. LOOKING OUT FOR STONEMAN. Rg the ee all their ome and or q equipage jaded in wi movimg ’ wae oe ee When ‘fo yn asked where wagons were going ae ‘Whew rent hase, they were told they were going auveistence. The guard and teamsters very anx- hous, excited and nervous, J. B. Frisbee, ganver's mate,on board Pinola, in the attack upon Forts Jackson and St. Philip and the taking of New Orleans. ‘‘Berth deck on fire, he instantiy closed tbe magazine and remained inside.’ ‘Thonas Bourse, seaman; William McKoight, coxswain; ‘William Martie seaman, Jebn ‘ireene, eaptain forcastie. Captains of guns on board " Forts Jackson and 8t. Philip, April 24, 1862. Mentioned as baving done “their duty, through the thickest of the | | unless yoked to hostilities by white men, are inSnitely better members of society than the pale faces who ussu- ols t. They make, wh them. For passenger travel, in | land Mail Com "s aitaire he was indeiatigabie in bi Saun's wagon wheo's to wgood account. They make, when | ciate with aud corrupt ‘heel hor Petsns toute bas | labors, He saw nothing but the Tai per Ne fight, with great coolness and danger to the enemy.” | field, who could walk, bad and were. vo of six broad tires are finely hag pasar i became mulitede of attractions. their duties to the government, to the public, to the em- ohn Mevowan, quartermaster, Amos Bradley iande. | waiting spre for Transporation v0 Ric Lieutenant ane. 1 expect Floyd ma ‘all who had business relation hem. man, On board Varuna, in the attack upon Forte Jackson there could ave been less than peered chrecreimmtny dy 4 THR MALL AND TELEGRAPH. iss hour et danger be wad 8 tower of strength. he snd Phil, April 24, 1862. “Stood ab tho wheel the whole | tnetand woundea. there. at that time, and his eatimate. somebody's fortune when he gave the wagon contract out, at probably « hundred and fifty dollars each. The Mormons bought them out there for fifteen dollars each, | ‘and have the gratification of now sipping from their tires | of the }, although gune were raking decks from behind them.’’ ‘Their position was one of the most re. sponsible on the ship, and they did their duty to th utmost. George Holat, third class boy, on board Varuna, in at- | rength be had wobounded confidence in principle of right. When In- dians avtacked the line be was prompt and fearless in dealing with them, and when worse men with pale (aces threatened he ruened to meet them. His career im the ‘West was at tirst exceedingly painful to him—he was For the consideration of a million of dollars per abvum (an {nstitution composed the (veriand Mail ning f ot the following geatlemen ew York:—Jobn Buttertield, William B. Dinsmore, William 6. Fargo, Jamos V. 2 Gardner, Marquis L. Kinyon, Alexander Holland, Ramil- de . < of life.’ With these three staples in | ton Spencer, Danford N. Harney, Jobnston Livingston o Forts Jackson and St. A aad el aabiants OF Ws Rocky Mountains -feel not | Pavia Moulton and Fhjeh P. Williams) agree with the | New work’ Dut he coupeny of eaviubis sane ter bee Fn Seserving rams prewet nt we) 10e. # —_fvtoapect the in Bal United States to carry the letter mail daily from the At- ity; and what he did he Charles Floronce, boatswain’s mate; Wm. Y boat. » —— F aisdto contented. | Kotte to the Pacitc withia seventeen days in summer | 204 inlogrity: find wins Ne tte fOr sthtalebeny he ex: awain's mate, Willlam Parker, captaln of the after guard; eFes WR BUILDS A THEATRE. | and within twenty one days in winter. The company is Binty from every man in their service. Sobriety and re. Sdward Wright, quartermaster. On board the Cayuga, Theor bas boon going on Mrigbam has built a | rere al ee ee een a Hagan hy | specttul relations are now the characteristics of the em- aad St. Philip, and * Poulin BSalt Lake City for the entortaiament of the | Gperations in 1487 over the «'sonthern Fonte,” via Fort Per et er arenes bu 0, Guoeroats taleer Son toe, Fe@orally and for the saints specially. As @ build. smith, Fort Belknap, rl Mowe het bine ond Los Angeles; re From Sait Lake City to Carson—a distance of over Timothy Sullivan, Mmusement there is nothing equal to iton the — but having had demonstration, Wy the iit pony exposes | six hundred miles—to my knowlelze, the mail has been Mgmnt ~ 4 that the central route was shorter and totinitely better, | head - ) daily for the last ten months withe variation of 4 tire aro very few places of entertainment Wal the change was effected, with the encouragement | Cafrie rf Paves saperior to it. Tt was eighteon | of ‘ee rament. The ditance from Atchiora. Kansas, Sy ee eae aca ete tor oe at oo Pitas sescrumm 07 rasowens oP ile, Ci ee! e path con F mate. Char! ngon See sag ae Pant and has éost $100,000, and will mot | 0, TACOETENO. Cee thonaand nine hundred and thitteen ae ee ant maf ee sales oop ane pag LL ae 4 Sooday F Gch Jes than $50,000 more. The | MiVl—Mitecca the two polhts there aro a host ot sta. | So frequently have the periie of Utah been before the Baron de uatil Thursday, when they were placed oa cars and for. Aeut, and likely to beno: bot Inet | trons where the traveller can find alt (he-‘restautation’» | world in antagonism wth pabite men tes 1 oo arith, 4 Jmond, Theirs was the first train that bad ii known in New York, found } he requires, m a modest way, and on every day's travel out a suggestive thought we their respect and Toad since Moniay morning, when Ki : i ee ei talogeapiie communication with lis friends at | mourDing for & Christian gontloman who bas lived among it * | be # From the fotos of his death in the Deseret News Vit FROM STARVATION AND /XSostree. ir Fo atiribute all this cruel treetment s a = ement, ind, notwithstand(y ‘some, cid the traged, om ever, is the general 4, Ap aD Wey ane If he desire it. The following list of etations (rom hem. orrect the rapidity ve extract the following Me. Cook it to cro {