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About The Umpqua weekly gazette. (Scottsburg, O.T. [Or.]) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1854)
Tm' itM . Vn. T V ," n . -Jr lf8r Mi o, S23H IjctUaklijCSajcUc. SCOTTSnUltO, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, ISo I. WE J. BEGGS, EDITOR. Mt5r. ttenN. .V Woon, Itnmlnlpli City A SUM U llOOiny, 10,., COUV! HllV. I'ol. V. V. Cll.trMts, KlUou. ' I'ol. W. W. CiiArMVN, Klkton. much will Mrs. Needier btowo mako out or ii"m '"A1''' K3-t1Ywft' ithis speculation I C. S. Uai-w, luq., JackrcnvlMe. Br " . . . rLoon, Esq., Winchester. Arthur's Homi: Mao.av.ink. No have Jos.nEvNoi.w,CanyonTHle. " received tho August number of this excel- Ji9. A. Giuuam, Ksq,, Fort Vanceuvcr, V T. OirWc arc compelled to chnngo our day of publication, in order to suit tho departure of tho mail. Wo shall hereafter publish on Tuesday, and will thus bo enabled to get any nows of interest from the north, before issuing each number. (Cr Wo havo received, from some nor son unknown, a document purporting to bo .tho proceedings ofa" meeting of tho citizens of Myrtlo Creek and vicinity, to tako into consideration tho decision of Judgo Deady in tho caso of contested election between L. D. Kent and Jame3 P. Day." Wo havo sovcral reasons for declining its publication, ono of which is that, although tho names of tho officers of meeting aro given, yot tho document decs not bear their signature, nor is it accompanied by a responsibly name, ns a guarantoo of good faith. Asido from this, its publication would only subject tho persons concerned in tho meeting to well merited ridicule. The Steamer America. This vessel has hauled olT from this route, in conic quonco of tho reduction made in tiio price of freight to the ports between tliis ami San Francisco, and also on account of tho hos tility of our rival town, Croscent City, to wards her, becauso eIio ran to this port. Wo bcliove, howevor, that sho will ere long be succeeded by ano'thcr steamer. Tho America' coming here, if it has ef fected nothing else, lias at least proved that wo havo a good and safo entrance, a fact that has always been denied by thoso who wcro interested in other places en tho coast.. Fires in California. Tho town m ot llllll Mto.rn.tainnolltU.ln California. A-fl.nv .am ..if Uli UIV lIU Ult. IDO &00,000. Ilia County Clerk's ollico was burned to tho ground, and tho majority of tho papors, records, &c-, - , destroyed. 4 A flro occurred in tho town of St. Louis, , California, rtcontly, . hy which 6115,000 worth of property was destroyed. Tho town of Campo Scco was destroyed by lire, on tho 17th of jgust. Tho loss is estimated at 8120,000. It is supposed to havo been tho work of an incendiary. EcvrriAN Wheat. Wo wero shown tho other day a head of Egyptian wheat, from tho California Farmer oifice, San . Francisco, which, in quantity nnd quality of grain, is rather ahead of any thing-hi that i lino which wo havo lately seen. It is fur nished with an unusually' long " beard," and altogether prosents a very singular ap- pearance. It was grown upon tho farm of Mr. Hardman, of Napa, Cal. Wo beliovo tho climato and soil of this country aro well adapted to its cultivation. . Protits or Fruit Trees. Mr. A. P. Smith, of Sacramento, Cal., gathered tho fruit frbm two poach troes, and sent it to Han Francisco to be sold on commission. Mr. S.recoived tho astonishing suraofthroo . hundrod and twouty-six dollars and a half from tho salo of tho fruit, Tho commission, nnd tho fruit given away and oaten, would swell tho value of tho product of tho two trocs to ovor four hundred dollars. ihj- mo r. m, a. a. Co. Uvo H aJ thoir Mwn way upon tins coast again. Tho Pcy. tona has hauled oil', and is now running bo. .twcoti San Francisco and tho Sandwich islands. Tho Mai! Co. has put tho old , Fremont on tho lino botwoon Sau Francisco , and Portland, in connection with tho Co. lumbia. It is to bo hoped that their sway ..will bo short. " (r Tho French Consul in San Francis co has addrcssod an oflicial noto to tho Editor of tho S. F. Herald, in which ho declares that otery vessel having taken out letters of niarquf, will, if captured, bo con ridercd by him as a pirate, and treated as such, unless it u commanded by a Russian, and has threofuurths of its crow cmnrsed "of-KubMHiis. fc!r A society of Indies ha been formed In Purls, for tho pttrpono of ccopprfttttm with Mrs. Heechor Slowo, in hor lnn for establishing a settlement for enianolatcd slaves in Liberia. As a puicticnl measure, they proposo to furnish articles of tasto ami elegance, for tho disposal of Mr. Stotvo in tho United States, where they think such nnniinnilitka will tiiul a rc.idv sale. How August lent monthly. It is filled, a usual, with a largo nmount of interesting matter, original and selected. Tho illustrations nre, " The Stingy Traveller a beautiful steel plate, and eighteen beautiful engraings o.i wood This is tho cheapest of tho in on per annum, or four copies for S5 Arthur cc Co., Philadelphia. Tin: Immigration. Tho immigrant i are arriving daily by tho dillerctit roads. Tho Immigration will bo largo this year, but will bo lato in nrriviuc. Tho sonson has been very favorable, and tho immigration gene rally healthy. Tho number of cattlo and horses on tho road is very large. Discovery or New Coal Mini: in Washington Territory. Several now coal mine aro reported to havo been re cently discovered at Hollinghnm's Hay, W. T. Ono vein is said to bo twenty feet thick, and tho coal of an excellent quality. J. W. Sullivan is entitled to our thanks for copies of tho latest Now York, Hoston and Now Orleans papers ; also, for elegant, ly illustrated pictorials, supplied from his Hook and Nowspaper Depot, Kearney St., next door to tho Post Office, San Francisco. Barnum Floored. narnum has boon compelled to resign tho Presidency of tho New York Crystal Palace. It was beyond oven his humbugging powers to mako mo- noy out of tho concern. The Chinese in Caliioiinia. Tho California papers recommend tho expulsion of tho Chincso from tho Stato, and tho pro hibition of further immigration front !u; Celestial -mpJr. e,, -o6"ciiAa". l Kimiim.l, of Salty Car- rhr'M VuhllMne Hall," Long Wharf, San Francisco, has laid us nndcr obligations for a-largo bundlo of papors by tho last mnil. OCT Wo haro lately received a lino lot of blll.licad paper, and aro prepared to cxecuto all orders for bill-heads, in tho best manner and on rcasonablo terms. w .uaii. r. t aru, uio murderer, has ft 'i-lf it T llf t .t 1 left New Orleans for Europe. Tho air of tho United States didn't agreo with him. The "Journal or Commerce" is tho title of a new daily paper, published at San Francisco. E. J. C. Kewen, Editor. Allan, McKinlay oc Co. havo just re- ceived a largo assortment of excellent school books. Soo advertisement. Adams & Co. havo our thanks for a sup. ply of tho latest papers, by tho America. Tun Courts. Tho fall terms of tho Dis- trict Courts will bo held in tho sovcral coun ties as follows: In Clatsop county, on tho fourth Mondav in August; in Claokamus county, on tho first Monday in September: in Yamhill county, on tho third Monday in Sontember. in Washington county, on tho fourth Mon day in September j in Lano county, on tho first Monday in October ; in Kenton coun ty, on tho second Monday of October; in Linn county, on tho third Monday in Oc tobor; in Polk county, on tho fourth Mon day in October; in Marion county, on tho first Monday in November; in Douglass county, on lho third Mondav in Novombor : In Umpqua county, on tho fourth Monday m November ; in Jackson countv. on hn first Monday in December. Coos countv is attached to Uinnmi.i for judicial purposes, and Tillamook to Yam bill. Statesman. Natural Curiositv Tho editor of tho Columbus Enquirer speak3 of a great nat uaral curiosity in Decatur county, Ga. Wo aro told that it consibls of what is calIodS(tho Klowing Cave, at tho mouth of which a suspended handkerchief will bo blown straight outwards during portions of tho day, and as forcibly inwards dm ing tho remaining portions ofthotwonty.four hours. Thoso alternating breezes aro suppose! by home to bo conuenteil ivith flm i,Ua jof tho ocean on account of their blow. mg ono way or thu other as tho tido obbs or Hows, 1'lnt Akcuiit of Mount JKooil, In (lit Qrcgonitm of tho IWth August, wo find thoHtor's account of thu llrst ascent of Mott IFn.ul hitherto ncuoiiuillslicil. Wo nro Gorry tt o have not room or it ontlro ; but wowiH givo our rendow n few extracts from 1m. On (lie itli of August, Mr. T. J. Dryor (editor )f the Orrgoninn), in company with Capt. Uavaillot, left Portland Willi llio no-tonniiinlisir-of nscotuUnu tho mountain. At FosUr'o, Bomo twenty miles from Port land, thty Voro joined by Well Lake, Esq., nnjjjjapt Harlow, tho latter of whom nctod at guutu on tho occasion. On tho following morning, they set out from To, tor's, fuU$ul(ig tho immigrant road through tho mountains, hut without encountering s o.i wood. nny mutual incident on tho first putt of tho itliiioB- 3'i . journoy, tnd on tho evening of tho Oth nr 55. T. S. rjvcj llt j,0 f0()l ()r tj10 m0lMUaii,. On tho day folloving, thoy wero joined by Judgo OliioyavaUnjor Hillir, U. S. A., who had como'from t!io Dalle of tho Columbia for thfcWvA,of taking part in tho epo dition. About sunset on tho 7lh, tho wind (which had been blotting almost a gate, and which had pt'rfcmed n feat of dexterity, during tho day, by lifting tho hats from tho heads of Judgo Oluey and Uro. Dryor,) abated, and t!" clcaJi disappeared. Parties having boon delved for tho purposo of making oxaminat'Diu, it was determined to mako tho mako the attempt on tho southeast by cast hide, vaero tho ascent appeared to bo most practicable. What follows is in tho words of tI:ditor of tho Oregonutn : "'thk asce.nt, "On ll jaornlng of tho 6ti, at tho peep of day, fl hands wero up and hail break fasted bebrj old Sol had shown his head nbovo tho taiieni horizon. Tho horses woro brought cncl packed, for tho purposo of moving oar bncampmont as far up too mountain . .. r .... ai p. i with possible, lho wliolo parly .- i . - . left camp with joyous mirth, vigorous spir its, restless Lhibs, and a full and settled de termination to mako tho summit. Tho atii mal wcro malted at doublo quick timo P ! tho sides of tho mountain, ns far ns it wa I practicablo or safo to tako them, whore they wcro qtackly stripped of their bunions andptcketed. Captain Harlow volunteered, mountains. I Wo ctJmnlticcd tli accent upon tho scjtth-cast siil, by first traversing a sharp, narrow ridguJbMwcon tho head.watcrs of Dog river onour right, nnd a tributary of tho Do Chult on the left. This ridgo was attained by thl crossing n cltaim of about .100 feet In d Uh, formed by tho water of the last narmtlWoam. Four of tho party started at ontopn foot to mako tho ascent, whilst tho Jurfg. with his Indian guido took a circuitous na on horseback, with n view to obtain a poirj of considerable ilovotion, which wo lul tarkod ns tho first spot to be attained at n-endozvous. At tho ouUlar, tho party becamo consi- dorably scpantej, each bolioving ho could mako tho poht h view oaslest by difieront routes, hut nloutttvo hours' hard climbing brought nil Ui-pflcr, having olroady expo rienoed sufiiufif ilinreukv tn snii.iV nil that concert of o Lion, by keeping together iu iuiiu eiicotragimont and mutual assist ance in times of need, could onlv Insuro success to ti hayirdous undertaking bo- foro US. Aftir d few nuimonli1 rnt. nml regaling oarsvci with refreshments, nnd by caung snnv, which lay in oxlonsivo field on eidjjr siJo of us, with staffs in Itand caij iqiWiifljj ,jow lashetl firmly upon our fectwo continued tho ascent wh moro system and delileration than when first sotting ont.' Hut a littlo distanco. nnd our naked ndje was lost in tho mantlo of snow, which noiv lay spread out boforo and on either sidocus. After attailJll'f .'I hiirh nllilnrln u-n fniil tho snow lajia in waves, similar to a " chonned ." 'n,r. ... t..i , .: - ""II "r "IUIUIUHllttMIU HI1BU at almost CVerV (ton. from sir fnMina in ,. ,ii ".r ...vtviuiunvimuiu itiisu t: . ... three, and sometimes four feet ! Tho sun wan Buiiuicu ino ton OI thn unntvcii n mn . ly to make a flight indentation by tho boot. It was decided that tvo should go n-hend, Mr. Lako, Judge Olney, Copt. Travalllot, MSI. Ilullar. UOd tlin Illrlim. nilllln In .nln. Hon as named.! Thus wo r.nntinuml tn n. .. . . . i - -V .-.. kuw . ..- cend for Eovoril tuomuind feet, at an angle "j uimuii ou arprefj, when tho rnrofiod at mosnhero begna to exhibit its cfiocts upon all, but moro djioelaHy upon Judgo Olnoy, Maj. Hallar and Ctipt. Travalllot." Tho party, hswovor oontinued tho ascent for somo distafleofiirthcr, when Major II. and Capt. T. vSrottackcd with a sorious dizziness in tho jicad, tho blood starling from Capt. r.'a hoiv, so tltat botli woro com.J polled to ttop.C A (iltlu furlhgr orutho as cont bocamo raorqjtuep 70 L2 degrees by theodohtc-rviea'Jiiilgrt 0. was reluc tautly cpmpclll to" halt. MoHsrs. Drjer to remain behind to look after tho camp, ,ottBr,K niuiititaiiia on a clear day. nnd tnigluUPyj. .UyltfitaUHft UM '"""l ,l'"7 and watch w J a tclescono our ascent. In .... ir.nn ....Jr.t "-.: ..... rWx irrMnauo crocpcrs.iron socket moun. . .,.. . ,7 "" J "- (Jo.riTi ric.N ANiHlt,.n io.k: im,m,-'Hi.. tain stafli.witltliooks, rones, cVc,, tho same ! . " ,P ,A a'k cloud or bartu m At ij.,, , , j ,. y . kind UtaOvoifMIn Lending .ML sj '", 'hfch ,hut ouV0rt,,l!?,,' SS hoL.ti,l, 'n S teil ly eclaH, g Helens-bWr, ami 1 which wo'found in- Jj Yn jj'f' " S "j"!"3!1 'K,r,Ion t tho revolution in thp United SS dlsponsablejr climbing Utosnow-covered 1"' T, ?fr ".' ?'' 0.fm. ?' .Ineo lho ack..oh,l,me..t of our 1,!B? nnutiLi ni. t '-'." - ..w... ..n, uiu wiioio countrv. mi.T Liiku conlimied tho ascent, followed I closely by tho Indian, who was dU,K,sodo l'o a far as tiio " lloktons" could. At lengtli, at '2 1 .'2 o'clock, P. M., aftor lunch toll, thoy renchi'd thu summit. "Wo found tho top similar to that of Ml. at, neieus oxirumuiy iinmitv, iviii in u croscont shapo-Mt. St. Melons facing th ..,.rll..u.t l.v n ..ri.nrnnt. wlilt.i .Ml. I tnnil HVItO'llVUI t'J ......w ........ i faces tho snuth.tvest. 'I'ho hlinrp rhlgo nit top runs from tho south-west to tho north, making a sharp turn to tho west at the north cud. Tho main rhlgo is formed of decomposed volcanic substance of u light reddish color, with coiiu fioiu 0 to fit) foot high at Intervals of a few rod. These cones or rocks aro full of craoks or llmurcB, a if thoy had been rent by soino convul sion ofuatutoat soino romoto petiud. Hu twoen these cones thero nro uuiuuroiM holes, vnnting from thu suo of n common water bucket down to two or thrco inches in dia meter. Through theso irnuhmg holes a wo shall call tlieni ami through tho crovi cos in tho rocks, theto is nmttiiiitly esca ping gas, of u strong sulnhurio odor. In imssini; over tho riduo for ucnr half n mllo, wo discovered it Inrgn iiuiubor of those breathing holes ; through some (ho heat wa moro iutenso than in others. Wo ilid not carry up a tlnrmometer ; therefore tvo could not got tho oxact do greo of tho heat ; but Irom holding our hand over several of ilium, wo havo no doubt that tho thermometer would havo shown " boiling lient " in some of thorn. As soon ns tho Indian discovered, by holding hi hand over ono of theso breathing holes, thu existence of Uro beneath, ho immediately retreated, us far as ho dnro go dawn tho mountain nlouo. Tho smoke, or gas was tory ofieusivo to tho uoitrili, as well n irritating to tho eyes. Wo attempted to look into .oimiio of them, but wero prevented from getting more than a mumentury glance Tor thu reamu a'jovo mentioned. e, how ever, rolled stones into them, ami could hear them descend fur n cousidcinblo di tauce Wo remained about ono hour tra versing tho ridge, and examining tho coun try in tho distance. Wo couhl dUlinclh scu Mti. Jvfi'crsou, Thrco Sistors, MuLaiigh Itn, tit Helens, Itaiuhr, and Adiinu, bu sides two other snow peaks, whusu ii.-itiim, if thoy havo any, wo nro unacquainted with, also, Viomoul's Peak (') and .Simla Hullo mountain in unuiorma. iiieso latl men Irv- ..ui.uiv.us ui ,uUJl will III plmil tluw boforo us. Ill tho distance, nit either side, could bo traced tho dilloreut ranges of thu well-known great const rango on tho went, tho Sierra Nevada on thu south and south, east, tho Siskiyou on tho south-west, nnd tho Hluo and Hocky mountains on tho east, tim liiimlkAjla I ...It iji-.iuvu mo great uomi ol (ho Cascades tol mo north, these, together tilth lho thou, sand smaller raiiirof, with their iiinumor.ibbi crests and indentations, present to tho oyo n pcrfoct forest of mountain. Hearing south 15 degrees eat, at n diitauco of per haps about -10 milc, tvo discoveied alako, surrounded by. n prairio or open country. Tliis lnko, 60 far as wo could lenrn, was entirely unknown. Wo havo no doubt, from appearances, that thoro is a largo tract of fiuo country in this direction, wclladapt od to agricultural purposes. Hud it not bocu for lho loss of thrco of our horse, wo should havo gouo to tho lako before wo ro. turned ; as It was, wo wero reluctantly com. polled to postpone an examination to u fu. turo time. Whilo on tho top of tho mountain, wo woro startled by n tromendous crushing, rumbling noiso below. At first wo antici pated it to bo an earthquake, or something of tho sort. Judgo Olnoy and those below heard it also, nnd accounted fur it on our roturn. It was caused by nil nvalanciio of rock under tho immense bodies of snow, which lay in immense fiolds, huudrods mid perhaps u thousand feet in denth. Wu ox. nininud homo chasms in thu snow of very near or rjuito a thousand feet in depth, and t"'o or throo hundred foot across, cxtendim? , . . n .., .1 . . . ..w...... ...... j ...... ..u ..luuiiuuii iur it yiuuv distance. Tho lato hour of tho day, together with tho vislblo iuoroaso of cold, forced us to rctraco our stop's down much soonor than tvo dosirod. .pqrdoscont was much moro rapid than our nscont, although a portion of lho way apparently moro daugoroua." Tho party roached tho camp, however, without any sorious dilllculty, although it eomo timo nflor night tvhou thoy nrrived. I nriTninniii' ..'in. inn itiniii ....... .... M ... . rrom colculations nnd es'imatos unn'o by tho party, tho hight of Mount iood, is 18,1101 foot. This makos it Da highest mountain In North Aincrici. VOLCANIO SUIISTANCES fVlLLECTEU ON THE 8IUIMIT. " All tho spoefmcus collootod at or near tho summit nro compobtd First : of decom posed rrranito, soino black mid eomo rod. Second : lava in largo quantities in its puro stato, mid brimstouu mixed with caluium. Third : pumiuu stone, Fourth: black lend, ifotiuil peaks must bo nearly or nuito (nr ,sovn stunning cheers. An oration w a dehv Aummj m(rs rrum i,, n,, -J-j ;nllercd by C.d. t.'oorg.) A. Smith, and lengthy ,.xtimt f COuntry over which the eto cmild ' nddree by lion. L. Shsti-r, Juilgu of tho renc,( would bo leceivod as iucrodiblo by 1 .S.Sup.emo Court; nUo by Oismt llyd.. - ,... .... .i.u,u ..i.(1 i.,vu i,..,.. .,,. .t,.,' nnd (inventor Voiiiil'. " l.lto fon-ter our ?:".-s nwit mixed with. ;rniilln nml ImIiiiMoiir nshoj -mi' ' nil lean ciiinr. i mi iiniiii nil imiwar to nivn Inn u on Inn smtiii sido , ntid of ri'iuot s i j" t.. .!..(.. MM... i.n.ut nils itu ditto, 'i'ho uiiiHt iilu- nppviiraiicii of lho ildgo J inn this ildgn Iheio nto. .I.....I .n.nliliv trunk of v iiulur of nil i tho wo nni'i'imcii. u nutuhuiH of old, dead, sciubbv trunk r lho uioutilaiu spuico true, which oxtoml lor " -i , ',. i . .... ii..,,, m-nrly or qullo two i.illus liln);r " nllV ol UT llllillt. I 110 fllllCIUMOIl l n . , . liblu that thl ild'o has been tqiirmw, or in other wotil raised many thousand foot liy koiiio coiitiilsluii if nature. Thu last vehligu of vi-gotnllDii eoacen to cxikt about two and it-hull' or thtuu miles from tho Mimntit. An iiniiii no cavorn was dinoovorml Uv i'....i MVmvmIII,,! nfiil Mr. l.a!.o. Oil ';,V v.titi ' ' - - - - -i . ...nlli.tvKut iilu. nlintlt (wo miluH nbovo t- snow lino. 'I'inin would tint allow us . exainino it minutely, which wo much ro uretlcd. Thu party separated on tho following morning Judgo Olnoy and Major lis"" reluming to tho Dalles, while lho ren " . ....i. .1 i..,..i frtfli'uri uor oi tuu pniiy wu " v....tt lUli Portland, whvro llioy anivi!0ndJ Mr. Drvur say ho inlends next summer to Uit Mis. Jeirurson, Thrco ftlitors, tie. iVri'lvul r tUti Win .0 &el: !. THE LATEST NEWS' Tho steamer .lmenri, Copt. W 1L I'auntleroy, nrrited on Monday morning, August '-!9, bringing leu days Inter advice front San Francisco, and ono day biter from lho Atlnntic States. Tho now from Salt Lnko H interfiling. Thero ar no further ndiiccs from Europe. Wu nro Indebted to tho purser (if lho America, and to Adam A: (.'o'u Expms, for hies of tho San 1'Vaucisco paper. Sl U'cclis Later from Iluservt. (iutM CnLEitiitrus or nn: I'ontrii oi Jilv n tub Sain n. Tho Salnti cel ebrated thu 'Jth of July by a procedon to lho Tnberniclo, headed by CotiTitor Hrig ham Young mid i-ticortod by tho military. The Declaration ol Independence wai read nnd received bv thu assembled Hnint with pondehco has boon retrm.'radp.aiuloiiiiniP.I to tho trao spirit of democracy and lho sci enco of goniniment. As long as (ho per socutionn of thu Sninu in .Missouri remains unredressed, llnghniii declares thlsliatioii should never delllo tho sacred term, by say ing it has a republican got eminent.' Of lho Democratic and Wldji parlies ho sat: "Ono of them is n monster with man head, and lho other Is n monster with no head at all." HnioiiAM ion tir Lin: Tenure or Oitki:. Ho strongly opposes thstprotis Ion of our Constitution limiting tho term of ofllco of tho President and other olliciuls. Ilothiiiko it ought to bo altered, and sty: " When wo get a Pnsldent that unsworn our wishes to occupy tho Executive chair, thero let him sit to tho day of his death, and pray that ho mny live as long Melliu solnh; and wl.enoror wo havo irood olllcors. strivo to retain them, and to fill up vacan cies wiiii goon moo, until thoro aro nono who would let lho nation sink for a can of oystura and a lowd womnn. Wa should soluct tho best man wo could find, nnd cen tro our feelings upon him, nnd sustain him as our president, dictator,, lawgiver, con trollur, and guido in a national capacity, and in every capacity wherein ho Is a right, eous example." Hrigliam has perhaps an oyo to tho Prcs. idcucy himsolf, nnd would not likn to bo oustod aftdr-li four year's enjoymept of tho sweota of power. ' Funnv To.tsrs. Among tho volunteer toasts ofTurcd upon tho occasion woro tho following : Hrigliam Young by vox Del, nnd by for popuh, tho head of Utah. Utah tho fairest daughter of Undo Sam; tho first hi tho nnnnhi ol Amoricun history. governed by n Propyl of the Lord. Signs of lho Times! Christian Etirono. sustaining plurality of wivos in Turkey. Undo Mam pknso tnko notice. Manu'esio AOAfNsrTin: Land Siiaiikc. Krigham Young lias issued a sort of maiiifuslo nmiinst what ho styles tho ' Laud Sharks,"' wjio swarm along tho routo of tho ovorlaud emigrants and proy upon their no. cessitios. Ho denounces thoui In tho most Sijvngo language, ami assorts that a numer ous nnd well organized baud of whito high wnvmou. naiutud nnd disuutsod ns Indians. infest several points an tho road, and drivn mi mock uy mo wholesale ; aim recoil tmur- lers nro rumored from that quarter. It Is supposed that tho Arkansas murderer, and a largo number of assocjstod outlaws anil iiignivo., compos tins re&eer umh KjnrB &: -hSSHSSSK.I IjJSSB ?. a 4- n 'A te Mar " RKT' A -4 . HH, w. t At.