TEE DAILY -GAZETTE, rUSLISIUD wriinr isesifulu tECTDVEIS:=ZU , 'SZLI REED & CO., /e.rizir - I:.riatc•ras, V. M. *M LLE 050, itseslW.. trricr, aAZZITi. IItiLLAING. von b~ so 4 as rum F.TrAti. OElg :TAM NU ct , TeXII ryntui. ? A mor pwinton Ant CLEW!. 17HINATZST drag Hitt 7:41.1131.1 00.71MBICZAL PAPHI to Us Slats, 1211,1101 r1161.D/LIN ic. f - • • Del voW tWn — rx ii:;;;.ei::: 1 •U tt‘ . 111.8.1162becr peryear:„......4kw • . , rnTsßusua, PXNN'A.. VittsintrO etaytts 3112 GRAND Jeer yesterday in Phila delphia returned a true but against Mews. Tack Brothera, Emil Schalk and . Johit•6rierenn, who are charged on oath trf 41:231e1.1 (rCoitnor,. Eq., of this city, with conspirsay to defraud: This cue . fuss excited considerable interest in com ber:dal curies of the IState, and it is to be bopod that justice will be fully vin dicated fn the approlching trial. The piticitde involved is one of vast impor. title to the mercantile community, and when the usual/ terminated will eats:b asks priCadentto reguiate future open tionr-fsSween moneyed operators and their: sk°24l. . -litzturr Coo, in the Senate, Feb= irjledb,-Iti3,",,during a debate ripen the .:Finitlent's power of removal- from Offitie, Offend the following amendment to the pending bilk. it/tither eneettri, - That in all M atsu= at appointment to office by the Fruitland, by and with the advice and count of the Semite, the power of ni non] skull be exercised in concurrence !with the Senate; and when the Senate is Cot lit wallop, the President may sus -peatY any each officer, communicating hie nutria' for the tuspenslon during the that month of ittruicceeffingacnion, and if the Senate concur with hint the Officer shall be removed, but if it do not cOtearwitit him the officer 'hall be re- Ilkute to office.. - 2.`,Thhr: proposition, made thirty.two vire before, anticipates the exact tenor, engin ahnoet the precise words or the TinturentOlßee law. The necessity, as weliss the legality of such an enact `meat, ware even apparent_ othat • great clsasepicui of the copular liberties. Colima McClure extlllornasnd•m,. Colonel A. K. Mc QI are, who has epent .event months in the Rocky Moneta:it conatry, rod paid 'lda respects to Brig ', Mil Young and the Balt Lake people LAMMtwiIY, delivered a le.:ture in„the . Capitol id iiirritibarsr, a few eyinings minas: In the comae of his remarks he anhtithat the find real tettiement of the country was due to tne Mormons, the .• wawa- of. whom-. were ignorant, low foreigners, more degraded in their own armory than any of our _native citizens; bat who nnder the worldly wlidom and . wtmderfe ability of Brigham Young, Mee- reared homes of neatness , stir 'minded with nines, flowers and truits, and filed with _contentment men who believe theta rulers to be o the true prophets of the Lord. Thu one hundred thonsand .people sizlet in Utah more free, except on the attire of religion, than any community Of the tame era in America, from vices of drankeiniesa, swearing. and immor ality. In the whole . Silt Lake City there are but two tavene. Every ward bus bishop, nearly all of whom are Americans. The women are ignorant; net one in ten can read, mid they are • taught that the only hope ot happiness is is Ulna, and is through husband!. 'TILL is only one inducement to poly snag; but there are no happy wives. to - A woman cannot leave her home without being watched with the same are ea Is the criminal. To cam up, nine. tombs of 'the Mormons are ignorant, . smart believer, and the remaining one. tenth are blasphemous and licennotta. Brigham Young positively declared to the speaker that polygamy should not be 'ibelitstted.: Ito act of tkangress could 'dein* ttitmt tko Pacific - Railway would throw, masses among th em and :work a cane.. They . manufacture their own Roe; Iron, cotton and sugar. The difi. ' 7 Oultiee of crossing the Rocky Mountains vane. *Arai *exaggerated. The speaker bad Crowed them alz times In four Months, and Jo Dingle hundred relies of the eionsiag was ea difficult as the line between Harrisburg and Altoona.' =I Tb great secret in butter making, it : seems, imnsiste in .attmOling to the Rd lowing points - - Ist.' Securing rich, clean, healthy • milk—ndlk obtained on rich old pastures, litact - o;' weeds. bd.. , Betting the milk In a moist, no. tainted atmosphere, and keeping it an. even temperature while the cream is sign. ad.. - Proper management in clarolny. 4th. Washing oat the buttermok themomhly, and working co *snot to in lurethe grain. • ...MX . Thorough and even lOCOTIMS- Akra of the salt, and packing in oaken take, tight, clean and well made. • Cimmtinene in all the operation, is migment and e:perlenceinmanipo latiag the cream and working the batter matt of course he med.—Wig/ord. POINTS 07,.• GOOD himenn.—A cot'. reepondent - or the Gaunt,q Gentleman szylv - "In selecting a milker look well VA this udder. Before milking it should le wide and broad, not banging down like gunk, and hard and gutty, nearly destitute of hair,. and whet there Is Akashi be led; fine and bright,. Alter milking, the udder should be soft sad apparently &akin bag , . If, after uslich in& the udder is hard and fall, it shows :thin it is flesh, not milk, that distends , Atiother correspondent says: "For a cry that leaks /a milk badly, place a little Wattle gum ring mimed each teat. Zia cut hat a. sot oat of an old cist- Arinty rubber shoe—cost nothing -10 harm to the cow, and will. ZITO is a sea,- _ son sermal dollar 'worth of 11w Mesas green see wanes ens Meta eon. J