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Show ii t Hi still conliucX still move, but E T EV ENIN Q NEWS. with difficulty. drains snowed also has It " " "" DE S i 'it ; EJDITOIW'AND PUBLISHER. . IMS. 4r. v We regret to tay that on account of a press of other matter. rt have been compelled to omit our "leading article" Issue. ', In Vi: i to-da-y's i, - JTbr Vu DcmtH y f3' i heavilv In Gen. Ccle naaOjeeh? acquitf Albany. ted of tha' murder ofHlsooci. Tta stated that tby found th3 prisonJury er to be the same the moment before end but the moment after killing Hiscock, were in doubt as to his - sanity at the Instant of the homicide. The Judge said they must give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt, and thus instructed they rendered a verdict of acquittal. Chicago. The President's measage is not in type, and will probably not be The message sent to Congress Jbo Jelesraphedll.tomor-- nfninftinnatl. r COXGSSSIOXAU , President .7.Th Washington. a committee of the two house that he would send hla Message in on Wednesday. . . in-form- Si' ' ed The Senate met at Washington. Fortj-seven members were prenoon. Sherman sent. presented the creden-tlal- a ''. -- Pre-vio- - f e ua o ! ; -. ' - . i i i ' IP f He-aboUl- , .:, M iHJ ed, i i ... -' v , . . vice-admir- t al '. ",'." ; . ; -- door-keepe- to-da- i m , ..-.,.- Lord-Lieu- , to-d- ay ail-ma- - ) -- ' f Mi i J 1 iff! ft i. . ; l t t ? . ? .nt a :(:! y :. -- ' ; 5'- - i r 3 itS t h-- 4 ie IV k. , .r: - - f " ; . "... , - :o: - Agents vill oblige by,forwarding us all they can get - IMMEDIATELY! GEO. Q. CANNON. Lessau St KtssferiM.E. B. Gswioa ft J. T. Csiae , OPEnlEVERY NIGHT! , , " 1 Engagement of the DIstlDsnlshed Tragedian, Mr. JOIItf VlcCullough! ad-Vis- ed co-operati-on, 03 - - . 5-2- 0s. 5-2- :- -- Deacon's Quorum. of the Southern Mission! Conference adjourned till 10 a.m. on the first Monday in May. 1869. Benedlcuon by up. ixooertuaraner. James G. Bleak; a Clerk of Conference. ' self-sustaini- ng .... - -- : .. .. . ! 1 4. - : : i ur 1 i , f - ,1--,- '-'' I -- tele-graph- io ; Jo-sei-hi J.-- . KID xj-o-tfc- tf 1 d, i ia ; 4 . nt, awrt T-zZ- : t . ljv i so-calle- - the-tert- HUi of Georgia. tb being called to order the usual greetings were indulged in. Drake moved to lefer Hill's credentials to the judiciary commlttee.IIo understood that the white members of the Georgia Legislature had combined and expelled all the colored members, thereunder rebel by putting the. Legislature ' control. benator Sherman hoped that such an uousual couraa would not be Liken, unless reason be shown alTectlng the status of the Htate. or of the Senator, elect. No reason to him to show that he was notappeared elected by a large majority and that he had been lojal throughout the war. and was now prepared. to take the not be held responsioath. ble for the action of the majority of the ronsxar. which, he strongly conlegislature, ; .London. George Peabody has made demned.,' to no had the another donation of a hundred thousDrake said he objection admitof but the question and pounds t for the benefit of the poor gentleman, involved of London. him great question, ting the whether Havana. Intelligence, lately received powerof Congress namely over a reconstructed btate ends the mofrom Mexico, states that active measures ment that State is recognized by either had been taken for a national ejection of all functionaries who had served unHouse, as referred to its position in the Uniou. If that question bo answered in der Maximilian. the affirmative it would be in the power The overflow of the Rio Deco had of any Htate. immediately on being caused the river to return to its ancient to undo everything that had bed, inconsequence of which the towns been done under the reconstruction act, of Comallcateo and Parass were entirely and to restore the rebels' power, and It destroyed; the towns of Cardinas and was in his judgment a1 question of the Cundunaem suffered greatly. Wareuf the power of Congress houses at Ban Juan Bantzeta were under continuity over the lately rebellious States. water,boata were navigating the streets'. Hill's credentials were laid on the taSeveral arrests were lately made for . ble for the present, interior, ship arms into the attempts to Several bills .were Introduced, one to insurrectionbe used intended the by . ists. providing for the resumption of specie 4th. tleav on, AdjournedV: payments July Communication from intelligence says that Sal Hay nave's pickets attacked the town Of Washington. A the Governor of Georgia ytj& read in Jacinto on the 19th ulL, but were rethe Senate, which states that the reconpulsed with a loss of three hundred struction laws have not been fully exkilled, including General Geseniman. Salnave had- - captured an English ercised, that the members of the legislature were allowed to take seats withschooner laden with coffee, and refused out regard' to eligibility, and were not to deliver her over to the English Conto take the legal oath. This who had sent to Jamaica for a war required sul, 1 allure to execute the law r tended to vessel. The French Consul had also defeat the purpose of Congress In the sent for ships of war to demand satisreconstruction acts, and ,tbe Governor faction for the destruction of his consuasks Congress to take sucn&teps as they late at Jacmel. JLate advices from Venezuela state that Gen. Monaz had died, may deem proper, j Yates Introduced a bill providing that'auy alien, desiring and it was feared that another revolution to become a citizen of the United States, would be tbe result of his death. . i to the Vienna. The Emperor has made may be admitted, on subscribing u i conditions therefor. Baron Beust, the Prime Minister, a j. i vaw Drate introduced Joint resolution Count, as an acknowledgment of his no vacancies in the rank valuable services. providing thatlieutenant-generaadmil, of general or Madrid. The Impartial newspaper ral or shall bo filled withurges the concession of every Liberal out the authority of Congress. reform to Cuba, and the speedy settleHouso met at noon. ments ment of the question of slavery, but f enormous facts Official show 4th. says that Spanish honor demands the ! CI A- -i nousE. K, In be frauds must which tbe revenue, suppression, at any cost,of the insurrecOne hundred and sixty-fou- r members revenue or will the and fall, tion, which it declares was Incited and answered to their names. A committee crushed, be In Involved the nation The ruin. kept alive by American fllllbusters. was appointed to Walt on the President President calls for The Provisional Government has in legislation. strong in the usual manner. The credentials and urges the repeal of the Civil Tenure vited bids for a contract to lay a of Oliver Dickey and S. Newton Pettis, act, which he regards as a hindrance to cable between Cadiz, the Canaof Penn., elected to fill tbe vacancies the rejection of corrupt officers. Cuba. and ries, caused by the deaths of Steveus and to London. The refers the President Indi Dispatches from ConstantiII. Stover, elected anolh, Finny, and Johnwero Peace of views state the and the that the Sublime Porte, at troubles, nople from Wisconsin, presented, and Commissioners, esrears solicitation of Russia, continues the and military credentials of tablishments and they were sworn in. The relations with Greece, but will expenditures diplomatic of Georgia, were referred to have to be Wympy, on an ulincreased Greek Government sent the has the largely the Klectlou Committee. Morrill, of plains. j timatum, which is supported by the Penn., .oiferedr a resolution censuring favors of Great Powers. the withdrawal lie oth, the conduct of Reverdy Johnson, and troops from the ' Southern States, and . London. the folThe Observer requesting the President to recall him. the reduction of JLheamy, and gives la lowing as the list of the gives members KandatI moved to lay the resolution on reMTOrofxil6 operations ef the land and Gladstone's cabinet: Lord High Chanof the table, which was lost, and after an pension system.. Sir Wm. Page-- Wood; President animated discussion the resolution was it is not pretended that the message.! cellor, of the Privy Council, Earl Klmberly; referred to the committee on foreign discusses tbe above Lord of the Privy Seal, Earl Russell; tbe order in points aflaire. of the Exchequer, Robert in the named,or language given, though The resignation of General Llppln-cott- , theconcluslon and .general tenor' of tne Chancellor First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. Lowe; r of the Iloue,.was an- document will be to correct.' Chlldera; prove Foreign Henry A. nounced. The House proceeded to .Newcastle, Uel., 5. Several persons Bruce; Secretary ofSecretary, Mr. well: Good War. elect another door keeper, resulting in stood in the pillory y were of and for Duke State of the Secretary India, the choice of Ilaxton, former assistant flogged for various offenses. GranKarl Colonial Secretary, Argyle; door keeper. The for Courtmet Chichester ville; Supremo Washington. Secretary arose over discussion the at noon. Ail the members were, pre Forteacue;j PresidentIreland, Quite a Poor law of the question of admitting to a courtesy teat, sent, except Gmer, when the commis board, Mr. Goshen; President of the Hamilton, supernumerary delegate sion of AN m. M. iilvarts, as Attorney-Genera- l, from Tennessee, and pending the conwas. read. The Court.. ad General. Earl De Cory: Chancellor of sideration of his credentials by the journed, in order to pay a visit of the Duchy of Lancaster, Charles Pel-hacommittee ou elections, the privilege of courtesy to the President. t, of Ireland, Vllllers; the lloor was finally refused, and his nlchmond. The JIabcas Uornus case Lord Chancellor of IreLordSpence; credentials referred to the committee. of Ca'sar convicted in ltuffin, O, Judge land, Hogan. Bout well introduced a bill urovidinit Sucllrey's State Court, of le Dispatches from Paris report that citizens of the United white men, and sentenced to shooting the peni- the city tranquil. States,' over -- 1 years of age, be entitled tentiary, came up in the United States London. The Times generally conto vote for the Presidential electors.aud Underwood firms Court, Judge the correctness of the Observer's presiding. Representatives to Congress. illecounsel The the list of pleaded itho probable members of GladA variety of other bills and resolutions galityprisoner's on Griffin's of conviction the stone's and adds toi the" Obserwere- introduced and referred. Two k round that Judge Sheffrey was In ver's listcabinet name of James Moncriefle tbe Constitutional amendments wero Intro eligible under the 14th and as Lord Advocate of Scotland. amendment, duced, forbidding, the States' to exclude be was therefore no Judge at all. Judge Madrid. Tbe from the sulirage any citizens on ac underwood sustained the plea, and dis the streets of CadizRepublicans paraded yesterday, with arms Vi. count of race and color. charged the prisoner. An appeal was in th elf hands, and made other demontaken to the Circuit Court, where Chief strations the public peace. Justice Chase will be on the bench. The troopsthreatening were called out and dispersed two- - the processionists and if affirmed;-upset- s San Francisco, 7. Thompson Camp- - This decision, further tnirus or tne legal decisions, criminal proceedings. Slmlllarprevented demonstrations Den, a prominent lawyer ana politician and civil, that have been made in Vir- have been made by the Republicans at of Callrornhv died in this city yester several points. day. He was formerly secretary of ginia since theAwar. Havana. A pitched battle was fought dispatch from Augusta. State for Illinois, and congressman Memphis. says a regiment of militia between the troops and rebels at Mount fronv the , Galena district 'for , the same Arkansas, entered the town and took possession of Alta Oracle, near Puerto Princlpee, I ' State. v. 'i tne teiegrapn om.ee, ordering the opera- Each side lost about five hundred kilThe track of the Central Paclfio rail tors to send no message unless approved led. Both parties claim the to laid is the. south Fork of the road, victory, but the also placed guards It is very difficult to obtain reliable by Humboldt River, four hundred and on inofilcersThey streets and proclaimed martial formation. A battle was also fought at fifty miles east of racramento, and law.theNo reason was assigned for these Moran, In which the Spaniards lost one within two' hundred miles of Salt Lake, . hundred killed, and the rebels seventy. and la progressing at the rate of, two proceedings. Chicago. Secretary Mcculloch's The latest news from Halquin is and a half or three miles a day. favorThe Indians of Humboldt county. report, published this morning, 'favors able to the' hopes of the loyalists. Re . California, have been committing depre- specie resumption, through the retire- inforcements have been sent to them. dations upon the settlers for some time ment by funding Or otherwise of a cer- From Dianco. reports come that the portion of greenbacks, and by the re ocas enterea a - nouse near past. Au expedition, organized to pun tain legalization of "gold 'contracts.4 It re- Bantlo, and violatedprivate ish them, surprised a company; of .the commends four the that after January 1st, 1870, presence of their parents. girls : in , "savages, when six. Indians were killed U.S. notes shall cease to be legal tender ' and a quantity of arms captured. One Liverpool, 7. Intelligence has been debts for contracted after that date; that received white man was killed during the fight. on here of the loss of the Hihernia shall cease to steamship, which sailed from New The. settlers Intend using vigorous be January 1st, 1ST! they measures uaui u is Deyona tne power legal tender for any purpose whatNov. 14, for Glasgow, and sunk or the lnaiaos to rurther molest them. ever, except Government duties. All York, 700 miles westward of the Nov. 2otb, then outstanding shall be con. man coast. The, psssensers Chicago, 7. 'A Omaha dlspatchsavs notes ana crew the snow storm which has been raging verted Into bonds, bearing such rate of all took to the boats, five In number. for the past thirty .hours is the heaviest interest as congress snail deem expedl Two nf (Via hoatA have t rl!rir1 nn . the words of Daniel that has been experienced In Nebraska en t, so that inand one is known to have been cspalzedVand silver only can be aii on Doard lost, xne rat or tne peo-for many years. About eighteen Inch- - Webster, gold have already fallen, and the storm a constitutional tender in, payment of pie on ine remaining t wo posts is un- of-denat- or ft" ' C Further particulars to the steamboat collision with regard snow tnat aerw ww mwu Gay; jester loss of Ufa : than ?ru .at; first rt poxUL Both steamers were completely burned in less than five minutes. There were cabin' passengers about seven aboard the United States,uioTf than half of whom were lost. T Tho teporw of the officers are very conflictliisf, bat the most e probable accounts report that forty-fivladies eighteen passengers, including "the cabin crew and seven officers and were lost; while only four out of the deckhands were known to twenty-twbe saved. The accident was attributed to a mistake in the , whistles. - The thirUnited States lost two hundred andthou-sand; a hundred insured thousand, ty "hundred two lost the American and forty, thousand, t Ole Ball f WAS , . . among the passengers saved. Chicago. The Times special gives the of .the President's following abstract be sent to Congress will which message, on Tuesday. The only reason, for the anticipated officlarnews delay is the tho Alabama about the settlement-oclaims. The message covers tbe fol- ? r.;t owing points: States remain Southern 1st, That the prostrated in industry, their resources cut olT. a eoodly iwrtion of their popu lation disfranchised, their constitution al "privilege of representation still de nied through congressional enactment, and. most of them under military rule. 2nd. Commending the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, endorsing Its views for a return to specie payments through reduced expenditures, revised taxation and the gradual contraction of the paper circulation, with a suggestion for legislation ion one currency omy, and that the national bAnks should have their powers restricted. 3rd, That our roreign axiairs are in a avorabie erudition, Lffirtalation with Great BritnJi on thofi Alabama claims, nave not reached a 'solution. and that certain propositions for practical arbitration have not been approved by this Government and have been re-urned to Minister Johnson. The resig nation of the British Ministry is con sidered as only a temporary hindrance. The details, relative to -- those claims, it is not deemed proper to communicate in this message. The affairs for arbitra tion between Paraguay and uraxii have een declined. The course of Paraguay is commented on, tnougn mere is an absence of ofJBdal.is tail about the! late outrages by lLopez. The Government has negotiated a new treaty rortne protection of naturalized' citizens abroad. It has recognized the new; provisions of the Junta of Spain as a de facto Gov ernment, but has received no accredit ed Minister, from the same.. Affairs with Mexico are satisfactory; arrangements for a mixed commission to settle the claims of Americans in that country be ing, in progress. At present the Gov ernment has failed, so far, in its negoti ations for the purchase of naval stations in the Wesrindles, and learns that the French are trying to get the Bay of Samana from the Dominican Govern ty-flv- SENATE. I to-da-y. wlUrpbaply Evening Keurtl f " Montana-"- "r narraT WilsonD. Pace. Harmony; Wm. JUchard Robinson, Snow, Pine VaUey; . xsarron T!!E IIIGI1EST 11CE Aisx. Pinto: jrtaara; Hatch, Eiatleville; JamtsLelthcad, rT rAK? .SH St. Tfcomas; Alma H. Benaett, Sfc P. Anson Cedar; )Henrr LUnt,Charles fN. Smith, Wlniir.lGrrSon. Presldlnff Elder, Grafton; John Parker, Acting Bishop, Virgen City; Benjamin Stringam, Acting Bishop, Harrisbnrg.f ..... Tne Jiisnops' counsellors ana resi-as ding Elders of the Southern Mission, FOR ; they may be anstatnea oy meix respec-;, tive Bishops. Rrastna Rnow. Robert Gardner and Pi B. Woolley, trustees for building the r Meeting House in bt. tieorge. of the President ,Henry Eyrlng,- Priests' Quorum.! . JohnLarson j .President of thepeaeh era' Quorum. Delivered at this Office. t Ephraim Wilson , : President of the A.Pra j o- - Per-sotnas now certain is It known. debts. rHetbinUt that the Supreme includlnff theptain iof Con rt take the same view of the are cared. Tno first' in favor of increcsinrj drowned.' SueaUon. He isand Intelligence of th mlin;r the rtstoration of tax, for with great mxisty.n leaked is d beats the tax on manuictures,i and tnjn-creaseti The Madrid. Republicans: jaetand uniform Ux' on sales. The attacxed and Lareosona recommendayesterday Secretary reiterates the advocates of tions in his last report, relative to the dispersed a meeting of the .r with regard monarchy. policy of the Government further issue the funded and debt to the of bonds. ; v i niNirxxs; or a costixsexce The report concludes with denying the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Of or IW that vthe Bietaryhjul any. asency day Saints; Tield at St. George.on Nov. 20, and complicity in any operations to effect Sunday,. day, Saturday the stock, or cold markets, and alleges 21 22. 1868. Elder 'Eraxba Show. and that it has been impossible to transact all the business of the Department over presiawg. its own counters, rendering itnecessary ; .. 20th. 10 a.m. if: : to have recource to New York brokers. v Cbnferencewas Friday, order: "After to called fiscal year The receipts . for the were made present remarks and prayer, millions in singing have bean, nearly fortv-foJacob the meet when lder Gates, ' excess of the ordinary expenses of the by 'f ' was dismissed. In ex' "v 2'p.mi.', Government, bat the extraordinary 44.000,000 for soldiers' to was called order Including by PresiSleeting Knses, 7,000,000. for the Alaska pur- dent Snow, and opened 'in ' the for. the Pacific usualErasto manner. chase, and 25,000,000 railroad have Increased the debt. The President Snow made some remarks. receipts tot the next fiscal year are esti- He said we need : much Instruction on mated at 241,372,863: the expenditures principle and doctrine, we also need inat 336,152,470. . for the fiscal year 1870, struction on questions affecting our the receipts are estimated at 327,000,000, growth in power and influence as a peothe expenses at 803,000,000. These esti- ple, He wished the spirit and instrucmates are based upon the existing taxes. tion of the recent Conference at 8alt The war department, in the event of Lake City to pervade the present Conan Indian war, may add manymlllIons ference, that the people in the South to the above estimated expenses. The unite with those might intelligently strongly urges the amending Secretary on the vital question of or the existing metnoa or taxation so as in the North to measures themselvesf render to have each year, a surplus of 50,000,-00- 0 adopting ' a people." for reducing the debt. He also reSnow William spoke' pointedly .Bp. commends Congress to authorize, the on the necessity or union me' , issue of 600,000,000 in bonds, redeemable people in temporal aflairs; among ' after ten, or payable in thirty years afElder Joseph W. Young spoke on the ter date, to be sold whenever the Gov- same subject, setting forth the advantaernment's credit shall be sufficiently ges to be derived from uniting our faith, "for ravers and means improved, the proceeds to be Used tosnstaln ourselves the first installment of re- fndividually and collectively. He paying The same plan to be adopted on the increased to produce as fast as the option ma- numbers of maining increased .quantiand sheep "i tures. wool. of ties - . From the Eastern and California Theaties, Saturday, a.m. give greater effect to tbe production of the The meeting was addressed by Elders To ureal juafcierpiece, lue Accompusueu atiuis, Harriman, John. Nebeker and Henry Levi W. Hancock. Jladamc Mnria Metlma Bp. R. D. Covington related some of his years' experience. He referred to the condition of the Lamanltes, and solicited tbe people to furnish them with And the Favorite Tragedian, labor, and then to pay them food and clothing, that they may be encouraged B. to be industrious. v.i$'C..h President Snow spoke approvingly of Have been enRazed and will appear in conj micthe remarks of Bp. Covington, in rela-Mr. McCOLlX)UGH. wltli tion reto tion assisting the Lamanltes; and anested the people to give this matter O10 Mr. Geo. V lelr patient attention. 2 p.m. Elder Joseph Lee briefly reviewed some of his experience while oh a recent mission to Europe. of W. Elder Joseph Young spoke the aid we have afforded our enemies in Utah for a number of years, by purchasing our supplies of them. He showed conclusively that the aid thus afforded by us was a means in the hands of our enemies to operate against us and our interests. He said that the Mercantile movement should be entered into, with spirit; but this should be used only, as a temporary measure, for our true independence, as the source of wealth, consists in manufacturing our own$pparel, and otherwise snstaln-in- g ourselves by a judicious combination of labor. President Snow gave some statistics of the amount expended by the people of tne southern Mission during tne psst twelve months in purchasing merchan dise from those not or.our xaith, ana urged the necessity of .increasing the number of our -sheep. 1 ' - G ttm This evening the acting Priesthood of the Southern Mission convened. Bp. H. W. Lunt spoke on the benefits or co-- o Deration. Reports from varieus committees and persons were made, representing the wish of most of the settlements of the Southern Mission in relation to co-- o De ration kthe general wish expressed being to engage in an association orto ; kind. 10 a,m. Sunday. union of the Lunt H. that spoke Bp. Latter-da-y tne tsaints among prevails on spiritual matters, and exhorted those present to become as united in financial affairs. ; ider C. P. Liston related some of his in his reexperience in the Church and cent mission to England. ' , Elder Jacob Gates spoke of the goodness of God as manifested. in His deal ings with' the Churchvfor the' past 83 years, and forcibly urged the necessity or comoining our nnanciai interests. .... - ".? 2 p.mJ . President . Snow ad vised- the Hlch Priests and' Seventies residing in the several Wards i and Branches to call meetings, &nd labor to instruct each other In their duties, and to ssslst their respective" Bishops.' " He advised the Bishops to draw around themselves the talents or the members of their Wards. and after getting all the .light possible from such sources, to seek diligently for tne dictation 01 the Spirit of Truth to enable them to rule , in riehteonsness. He said the time had come to cease tra ding with those who have proved them selves to be opposed to our, faith and unity; and called upon the people to manifest by uplifted .hands ; if the would cease to trade with such. To th there was .a unanimous response. . He notice that at C o'clock in the even-o- g f avethere would be a convention of tbe Elders present at 'this Conference for the purpose of organizing one or more mercantile associations for Southern Utah. The General Authorities of the Church were presented and - unanimously sus ;,; talnedby vote. .ntn,:-The following local authorities were presented and unanimouslv sn&tatned; Erastus Snow, President of the South" " - M . ern Mission. W. to assistant' Presi Young5, Joseph dent unow. and .president of the settlements on the Muddy and of such of the settlements as nay be forced" on. the - . :! rrnnr - " --r i : TTTrarmTi rrn Sbakespear'a SabUme Tragody II J. STOKE. A TiTiTTTJ jBl Co. Have jnst received (beir IMC. "'" 1 1 u u 1 1 . - 1 u COOKING, PARLOR n With a change or Cast ? It Mr. JO UN McCUlYlOOUGlT ! Appearing as I AGO Jlr. G. B. WALDROX EAST TEMPLE STREET, ETeniug S381,60O. lnlt, ..- - WANTED! T WISH to employ the aerrlees of a person X competent to make a cheap, good working HAY Pit ESS. W.H. HOOPER. J Apply to vdlS'w 19th WruV LIFE lllSURAUGE I.OST, OF BOSTOX, or East Temple 8t.. YE8TER.DAY afternoon POCKKT BOOK, containIiENJ. X. STETEXS, President, nine dollars in U. 8. Currency and four ing mall store orders on Eidredge A Clawson. JOS. St.GlBUOXH, Secretary, amoaating-oftononine dollars; also several Mill Life Insurance Com nam' purely Mutual Receipts, la a nse to any person, except the The oldest the United i ;r Slates, man. owner, who Under The will laboring leave at It Office. News the Dkserkt please to In the Public, addition to all itie, ' . ' 015 1 OFFERS offered by any company, the advantage of the Massachusetts Laws, making all "ollcles Issuedi by this Com- pany Thus securing to the Policy Holder the full ',' j value In Insurance or & I - 1 t L , Non-Forfelto- re -- NON-KORFEITAB- LE G.H. 1 t J. S. COLLINS, i ? Wholesale Dealers lai 1 - . Every Dollar lie lias paid. No one, after this law, will the advantage examining of insuring In this Comforego par. vV ' , Kor example: A person aged 85 insuring m life plan ordinary One Annual Premium continues Policy in Leather, Saddlery Hardware, &c. force i 2 years and 3 days. Two Annn.il Premiums continue Policy in force 4 years and 20 days. . . i American and French Kip and Calf, Three Annual Premiums continue Polirv i:tf force G years and 27 days. . Roans, Findinsv, Ac. V lSKUed at same ae. An Endowment Policy Also Mannfactnrera andl Wholesale Dealers in payable at death, or fifty years of age continue n force after one; Premium hn been inti.i V. K S - -- , . f : BOOTS ANISlTOKM, five years. , nearly ' All Proflta divided anuaaUy among tiu r Insured, (and may be used In; theredncilmi Premiums, or to purchase increased Insiir.Huce or paid in Casn." "No prudent man should be without a lYly. Of Life Insurance," Bknj. Frakvis. ; Ev ERtJON. A HAINES, Uep. AFrancisco. fan geu. J' lUaLo 4 Montana' -- " dl5 6m i : '' i .. ! i ferTrE -- v SPLENDID Assortment, to salt all ages; received at JOHN MEEKS' d2C9 lm Pioneer Jewelry Store, B. U. City. A iljnrt . 11 . ' H. DM7p'09EY CUTXEH3 and GDTJSOTTHS, Recond Sonth street. Opposite Fanst's Btables moves and Catlery lie paired no sbort notice. Produce taken. dl024sl3tf - "':-v- n ;j FOR SAM,: 7 SECOt'UHA&D CAURIAOK, Rnnuire at 13tJ ' FAUST & very cheap. U.O UTZ' Stables. - 1.:. yAH-jiU- ; . - t Wholesale and Retail ' i . , t East Temple Street, v! ' SaltXalte City, is l Of.T To Hlioui it may Concern: ..V 'i ....... . f ft - Af re - f r; - fnstlv i - ' . - ti J: . - AFiae AAsortmentbr" 1 Stales Surveyor General's THE United of Ulan, estab-16, the for Territory lished by Act of Congress, approved July 1S8S, and located by order 01 tbe Secretary of tbe at Salt Lake City, has been oryanized Interior, Is now open for the lraaactlon of business. and Office, vH. It Lake City, Surveyor General's ,:. 17. 1SG8..' Utah, November - JOHN A. CLARK. d2 lm jjs j v Surveyor General ol Utah, v . t i 1 011 tx f "I- - - s Sr.'.- - : i , liand.v'; t , undersigned respectfully announce to Publlo that have consolidated on and after the 25th of tbelr business, and thatthey, on Meat business at SlalU will November, No. 1 and S, Incarry the City 'Meat Market, in the brie an 1 firm of U arret A ; THE t LtU!c, - LtT 1 OEt- - ;,, Co. CHANDLER, .f . -- Ey-rin- m 1835. g7,O0O,OO0. Total Pol ley Casn Dividends. 67. 92.7B6.iooiLoftses paid, R326,Q73:35." M67, : James G. Bleak, Franklin B. WoOlley, David HICannon; John O. AngvVTHn-ie- l D. McArthtuv gaylor R; Cir.?,.ja. ismpey. israstus w. Mclntlre. Samuel Miles and John R.vYoung, .members of the High Councils ZXZI L$r O iCi . wm. Mt' awcetc, local President of the Hlflrh Priests' Otioram. -Walter Grange Present of tnel- The following Bishops aod Presiding High Priests were unanimously sustained: ... rr f n; f;,-r- f Robert Gardner St; George- - UteTer-kln- i, 1st trard-S- U Gecrs; Henry g, 2d SttrJ,iCLGe3r-s;JDinJj3d ward, St. George; Robert McArthnr, x. - vKvinsion, w asm nrton; Joshua T. WUlls.ToqnirvlUe; Edrfard Banker, oauia viara; xvrenzo Y . Xtounay, 11a - Cask Assets, PITYING WITH FIRE ! . : . mfcoBPOBATED Mr. John Brougham's Charming Comedy of j r ' i t3.D00lH OPEN at CXA o'c!oclr. Performance eommencea pnnctoauy at 7. To-morr- ow 0TS7"!c dl2&ly .; as DESDEMONA! J . O : . ive ' STOVE LVAOUUUlUl&e) - Co-operat- VALDRON, - Always In StoeU, trlaiaed te order .t flHOLauluGi;;uaCHIJE For Sarfaelnar, Tongrnins; sad Creeping". CinTITTATX sad jno SATVH. TfTXtTT' ISti LATIIGH In constant -i 1 Removal of Husine&s If Du X thorn to whom I am to come Indebted, and settle tbelr accounts Sortbwttn, as ,k Nor. 23, 18M. 4 i:i UEO. CH j 1 tor-wa- rd x,,dft lxn I " I x ?r U16tf s. . .... . it X |