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Show I - V i- . 4 SJUiiHTlf - v. - ' '" -.- r - E. F. Sheets MEiTlKGS.-BIsl- iop and treated upon the varied blessings received and referred to the- cirenjoyed by the Salute; tested and strengthened cumstances which ago, they were their faith, when, twenty years In an, unknown and Iho' prosperity r of fShctSloUdenicss. exercised faith in theXprd la thtae who thns had remained and if tnev they were driven, with all SfirfTJrrhnro y Via oHrftnUfres WU1CU uiujr mou iw same time,-- ; have catnereuxroaid not, in the aoas vnoy nave mncn rq . weaun . M aaa lit aavocatea. great iiucnuiior uu no here, anired of the Saints, in aiding the emigration this comins year; of the poor from the nations means our prosand maintained that by such increaso, nntli Zton shinea forth In perity will j all her richness and eflhlgent glory, - ... " . :. -- 'V I m To-morro- w see-the- ir . mmm f Myers, J. field, t A.Wattes.'.L. H.-Thompso- r ro r p ft tr-- - I JpfS , KO.W . OFFER .TOJTHE PUBLIC, V , ifV OYS-- EXTEITSIVE Ji-i- . 'Ji OUB i t; I ! i fi ; iiii-tUi;- - a V J w,. , iav t; , .a n j a a U:t:'?Sz. ; . a - 4 4 ' a,a.-Ji- - - M ; j- J .L n l - " i , - ..'a- 4 a- .- - I u' .:, BORTilENT OF !jt a a . f ,1 j i I"1 'aa - ,1a fc f -. r .Li.f'. """' J U ? w - , a a - aa.l 't.Vf,"',i -- " a- - l a : - ,,(.. O- P- a. r- ' '' 4 full-grow- i , i -- mud-bank- w. birth-groun- V- cm ' a . t i 'IB a-- . 1. n Jiu J.- - ,.ai I I ! 1 aJ- - r . it 0.0 ERIE S, U t li, i - - ft - - K , J I f - i I - - - - ' : t - - W 1 In ILarge Quantity;' ? t i ,(rfa.alall ia J' a Va J . . a i. a t. 1 BUTTS, .... , ; i - t b; s "' T 4 ' , ELATS; CASSI.M EEES, 1, ; I'a a . A SCREWS, BOOTS, i '''' irr r1? ' t " . OH.,, TURPEOT ; ' GliASSWaARE, - ; ... ; , . r -t " . c l;o r. .LOCKS,, CROCKERY, r GLASS, i ' CABBETS, . NaAH-S- , i- 4 f FliANN-ELS- , BLaANKETS, .. ' 'JEANS, nBLEACHED, . Ua ' W aa a i , f Z 'it a, 4 . v SaATINETTS; 1 7 I. ia i T,?Ci' --a 4T ,i r ... v PEINTS,: h : DENIMS, jr iSTEiPESiv An Extensive Assortment. i J 4- - '"icassimebes i! 1 the season; V? a. . ? e I a-- " .t 41 a t .a Sheeting; V .1 f 1 V ' - 1 . MOLD. f W1 4 i CLOTHING, :DESEKET - 4- - DRY GOODS, ; - 1 9 comprising: . the city, and planted at a place called City Island, and adjacent beds in the East River, within about 20 miles of the lower docks.:. They .remain in their newlwatery home for about two years, when they are dredged, carefully selected, and sent to the market. la, ; 3 ds " , f He.' ' - tM - ? t i- I - r v .... , ! i- fi V - the oyster trade of New York, gives the folv ; ilowing information: n ovs-te- r, The production of tho as we get it here in the metropolis is a very simple affair, hut there are it. very few people who understand obThe growth and deliclousnesa is tained almost entirely by. transplantation. The seedlings, a diminutive oyster, about as large as yourthumb-nail- , are brought from various localities, and to receive their matuplanted, in order s of Virginia yield GvE rity, The 'millions ;of them, and ;tliere are also 1 most productive "in the Hudson and other rivers. The seedlings will attain neither size nor excellence in their natiue beds, and the sys: 4 tern of transplantation is required to de velop them to the full size and flavor of Most of the Virginia fseeds maturity are planted in Prince's Bay and neigh-borin- g is bays and inlets, and the most satisfactory and profitable. yield - North River seeds are transferred to the East River beds, where the superior strength of the harder bflne quickly develops them, and also hastens on the spawning season. The'Saddle Rock," as it is called. Is dneN of the favorite! oysters used in the metropolis. The seed .l J"l : 'fa-- ; . EII3il;BlIIil; 1 i 2Vi6unef speaking of f I a a L i ; air. ' a ... a.. . u 4 ThoN. Y. , . ta TO-DA- Y. THE CULTIVATION OF .!..(: r- i ( i To the East B. W. Carpenter. To the West Edward McLean, " "1" 1 McGo- - thoWcsilllcPcrl:lri3,Frtnlit vern. 4To 'JV j From the West B.WV Carpenter, From tho North O.J. J. Johnson, A.H. Darney. To the East A. Warren. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Graham. A. Jleidlehelmer, O. S. Smith. John Fair-- A it :.ji3rratssoo2iA' nponitho Elder Joseph W. Yonng reasoned to salvation an of God Indtbo apostasy iromloss1 tsof g , with the consequent thopritnooa The world being without both hemispheres. apostacy. and no man the gospel, becausetoofhave, revelations from or claiming haviog the power to God. or having the priesthood, orthe channel of and open up proclaim the gospel creature and the the between comnunicauon tne obtain now mankind could gospel Creator, K or enjoy Its blessings, unless God revealed This man? anew, and restored tne prieslhoodto and the Prpphot He did in tuls generation: Tnoonh wAi Piprtn! nnd ordained to be the In had strument for this purpose. - If the gospel , to would not been restored, tne human family mo oven witnout privilege oi day havo been VrrAntiner its offered mercies and gTeat bless on the principle of governHo aiso spoke ings. w ehnwlnn f hnt til A nrlMt hnod 1 11151 thfi to direct and govern; and if that right Is right is not because tbe not recognized among men it because the chilnot does exi8t,,but authority dren of men, in their blindness and wickedness, authority repudiate it. God has the right, theand on the and the power to rule in the heavens as over earth the earth and He will exercise it the revealed He has He does in the heavens. day. The speakgospel again to prepare for that er reasoned upon the order of the priesthood, obedience to lt, and the visible .direction of God In the leadlng.of his Saints through 'Presi, dent Brigham Young. Thkatkicai. ThlsMs the age of "sensation' plays, '."sensation! "hovels, 'sensation" newt, evenand sensations" in general. ing another of these productions, dramatized from Miss Braddon's sensation novel of "Dla-vola- ," Is to be presented at the Theatre, on the occasion of the Joint benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Stone. The piece is entitled "Nobody's Daughbeen one or those successful dramter;" and has atizations which have brought to dramatistsand Managers sums of money, from their performance, which would have made 8hakespear success, and rub. his eyes, were he to wonder if managers had not the wand of JM I das Instead of a dramatic composition, to accumulate so rapidly such fabulous amounts of monoy. "Nobody s Daughter" has established itsolf as a In the east, and on its first most successful play should crowd the hou&e. It here presentation 4 saiil to le lilffhlv sensational. The occasion, also, should draw together the numerous admirers of the lady anil gentleman whose bcnctlt it is. 1 m US' I , SHOES, CLOTHING, : SFAJDESrr f . PLOWS, .'rff . A SAWS, ; SHOVELS, r ' KNIVES f: & FORKS, .('"ia numerous other Articlea,; all of And ot which; theynvill cell CHEAP.! f ,a had the plea-raphicWo from Mr. John I. Sadlne,whb, sure of a call v has just arrived in this city, via San Francisco", from Russian Siberia. Mr. Sad do went there as operator on the line of Telegraph which was ! to connect St, Tetersburg with this Continent conA considerable portion of the line has been about S00 miles of it being built structed, British i 4 , a Columbia; but the succesrul Land through of the Atlantic IiABqb of Quantity cable, supersedes the working for would and it makolt unprofitable. necessity Yet the Superintendent of the Russian part r of the line still has hopes of doing something i :0:" "I further with regard to it; and ho had gone to Si. Petersburg for the purpose a Good Have also fTlIIEY Assortment of of tlie seeing GOODS. r whatconld be done. f t Mr. 8adlne was absent from San Francisco 15 t 4a 13 of which In he Siberia In months, i 4 the month of February thespent cold was so Intense that the thermometor fell to C3 degrees below & Of Excellent Quality; zero. Their houses were built of double walls, i ' and lined with moss to make them warm. Ala. the climate in winter is but together, suitable for those accustomed to aanything warmer one, a ... v ,( t ') LxTEBAitT Pater. In Issue will be t .4 , a EATS, BOOTS AIIB SHOES, Opposite Salt Lake Souse, found the Prospectus ofVThe Utah Magazine,? ai a new literary paper, which is soon to be pubi lished, E, Lu T. Harrison, Esq., Editor; Thency-cessltv for a paper combining Instruction, enl)rc33 Qoodfl, Fancy? Qrccorics ; i t 'IT' O iaJ aV 1 tertainment and amuselnent, freed from the nrnT a Trvrrvn t ttxthttiti objectionable elements which characterize AIi T LAKE CIT Y, ' . 4 neriodlcals. has been nrtwi try oAmk QEEATtS a v QXnmnD7AIlE; IIAEDTZAIaE;1 time; and the proposed paper aims at supplying ' J the want. Mr. Harrison's abilities are too well i .known to need commendation from us: and wo t ; ' i a a i cordially recommend the . of the for. Prospectus the Sale of .. Areappolnted AgonU the a . a ww v.a:.f... Justly: Utah Magazine" to our readers for their en--!. ' a ' j i4 and couragement support. . ' a'l i'a? i J?. J l Altekation, The, old Tabernacle, where f , o afo i at 1 held has been altered meetings present in Ill DouMo Torbine WcteV it. & little, since A TED CELEBS Ulieols, DESERET MILL the Week, windows yesterday by ft Fall Line of Goods. Selected i'wltli tho And at the north end, back of the stand, - createat care FOR THIS MARKET: all built up, ana the south door on the east being side being Ofwhlcu WIDIj BE 80PO VKRY T' v enlarged with a glass top to It, a larxe window LOW for CASH and GRAIN. ,i Va . 4 v j n .I.; 44 ,i . a ,I , having been put in the west side opposite to It. t t . This improvement will add considerably to the ifcli-iri"n.: n la vU:V .'.ia-iB'.v comfort of those who occupy the stand nnr. ithn And a Complete "sbrtment of thelf north end ofr-the building during, thev rwinter ...months. , i.kr. i . .i: G.S.lUCrTT, Nov. 2a:i8G7.1 Editor I)cim,f iVtfA.wAllowmetlliToiighyour Elannfactarcd' atcFrcsldcnti YOUNG'S PRICE 'ALLOWED JOR'WHEAT; vwiuujuo, iuujiuuuucu wjauarraDgements have : ! Su: been OATS AND completed for a series of recturfHi tht win. BARLEY. J H'lfiif""cr:;' t ' fe.ujioirf . ' . f ' i .fT ,' iter In the Bevenues Council Hall. The first of ''' IJ 'a. ,;Vf.,, ,r 4 tuio series :t win do piven on' Wednesday evening : 27th i . a ' half-pas- t ext, ; Jnsv Ioers open at tlx aa, a.4V . ' t o'clock. , Admission free.- . 41 l it a a 7 In behalf of th 0 ' a a a aaa Russian T&lxzg : to-d- ay BEAVERS,; : - 1 t i COTTON YARN a '." " "a ..." - Si. . - . . " , S, , T. , " ' . , 4 I , - 1 h - STAPLE DRY; 4 , x v 4 J - , Messrs, Stnbbs' ..... Kirliwood j SUPERLATIVE 1 ' t ,ji , I '. to-da- r - 1 SEWING. M.A03I1T3S, y's 4 '' V . -- - - a j y 1 ... ! 1 , 4. ' ttto 4 . '. lm-rort- ed V'.--- . - a ' 1 4 4 ' I f K 44 . t 4 t - 4ks . ' , :0,u I 1 ' Si i ' ! , v . 4W 1 s 1 j 4 jaf , a" y ,1 a rrt 4 :' i . - . ! . . I 6- . . ' 4 A ' I f i 5 ' X": ""V .! . . 1 ' . -- ; Q . ..."VJ-- . .a f : -- jV 4 -- af .. . . .. " i 1 ; ! : - . t . :the highest;, maret " -- t ? o-.- ; ' i - X - " " -- f . j . v . , ;,Dis.-I-n X of this city at 5 o'clock thls raornlnff ' i- -- f T'fThU Yarn Is unlversalD Gctcr axwjt x uur uu you DOUCTO. w ' c tho beat arUde In- - thai l2r.-vri , , F&rUea HEAn not ill of ; a friend. ncrcptd!i 1 Ha - diptherla. jaUKm .VomsraC os -cd 2 yesrs, 1 xncnth Jiwr?2iS,a VP11 Jildera Ball, y Gmi cv VMinn.ii F. Omith oac4itcd at the r? -v b d2-t- f ' " 'a. Virib aVJXi reddles in Capcta and Jcb1 Coan- - a. a. -- .1 a. t- 4 , , , ,i- - a . v. V -,- "Sa" V-.a--. I I I t 5i T" coupon ric2onzr. -- - i - a a -.- j ELDRED6E - 4. , a. . 1 I 4 ) t t- - J r. a . a rj CAliIiAND 4-- - 1' V a f r-- Sia3;THElI.v:: 4, M ii('Ji., 141 la. '.i 1 10 - Tnnm UOTTO. f r 4 . a. a ; - , ; i tf. a ' 4 .t i |