, 1872-09-26

~ A"'o uooiueu 10 reStOre tnelf lOcked-
up greenbacks to circulation.
The November interest to be paid by
bonds amounts to nearly $1S, ZOO, GOO,
and fully nine-tenths of it belongs to
European holders of our bonds. It is
reported that portion of the short in.
terest III the stock market closed out to-
day; but the amount still uncovered Is
enormous.
The rumored cornering party in Eric
have come to terms with the bears in
the stock market; but it is probable that
the stock will be Immediately oversold
SO extremely hazardous is it to deal one
way or the other.
A party of six hundred Mormon con-
verts English aud Scandinavian, passed
through this city last evening en- route
for Utah.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 23.-Con-
densed telegrams: There were 53 deaths
in San Francisco last week The Utah
Southern Railroad has been opened to
Lemhi More gems have arrived from
Arizona at San Francisco Large
quantities of rich ore are discovered al
most daily in Utah. Another revela-
ton of some terrible crime is promised
from Utah in few days. b. The dia-
mond fever has reached some of the cit
liens of Arizona ut last. :. Since Satur-
day the 14th eleven ships have arrived
at San Francisco from different ports.
-. 4 woman named Reilley was chok-
ed to death by piece of meat in San
Francisco few days ago. The famous
Little will case in San Francisco has
been decided in favor of the validity of
the will The directors of the N. P.
r. r. arrived at Salt Lake on Saturday
and left Immediately, via Sacramento,
for Puget Sound. Salt Lake journal,
on the expose of the Mountain Meadow
massacre, says that the victims of priest
hood still call from their bloody graves
for vengeance. :. Two and half to five
dollars are offered, in Salt Lake City,
for single copies of New York papers
containing the expose of the Mountain
Meadow massacre. .Miss;Phoebe Cou-
sins, on motion of Governor Woods, was
admitted to practice in the Courts of
Utah Territory on the 21st. Miss Snow,
daughter of the Territorial Judge, was
.lso admitted.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-Last night JOS
eph Burnett was stabbed and instantly
killed by his brother-in-law, Timothy
Linders. with whom he had quarrel
about some money matters. Linders
was arrested.
A torpedo boat, launched at the Navy
Yard three weeks ago, suddenly sank on
Friday afternoon. The officers had been
makirg experiments and there We're 8
mechanics on board. After three hours
work the boat was raised and the men
found alive; the compressed air with
which the vessel is supplied not being
exhausted. Naval constructor Delano
has condemned the vessel.
At the meeting yesterday it was an
nodnced that the Internationals of Eu-
rope are to hold another universal Con-
giess, as the one recently held at Hague
has caused great dissatisfaction among
the members.
Geo. Kelsay and Chemist are report
ed to have recognized Forester as the
man vino ran from Nathan's house on
the morning of murder, and will be used
as witnesses against him.
Arrived, Steamer Sarpedon from
Shanghai via Suez Canal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-Greeley ar
rived here at l 80 P. NJ. and was re-
ceived by large crowd at the depot,
and was escorted to a Hotel by receD-
ton Committee who came with him
from Louisville where they went to meet
him on his way here. He spoke at JEFF
fersonville mainly upon the subject of
reconciliation and the restoration of an
era CT good feeling. He referred to his
own position upon these questions since
the conclusion of the war and reiterated
his belief in universal amnesty and re-
peated his former arguments in its fa-
vor; closing with a strong appeal to In
diana to vote in the coming election in
favor of the restoration of rights to ev-
cry man in the whole country white and
black.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 23-The heaviest
rain storm ever known in this vicinity
commenced last night and continued
until noon to-day The streets and eel
lars were flooded doing considerable
damage. Several barns in the country
were struck by lightning. A girl and
playmate, a young man at Hebron and
two men in Greenfield were struck dead
by lightning last night. Thunder and
lightning continued during the storm.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The Pres
ident has appointed as Commissioners
to examine the Northern Pacific Railroad
L. H. Kaufman, of Washington, Thomas
Underwood, of Indiana, and A. c. Sands,