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Show DESEBET EVENING NEWS. GEORGE Q. CANNON, r KDiTOU AND Tnarsday, - HOT -- 1 - UBLJSHEK. - September lO. ISO. WEATHEIttN ENGLAKD. The Summer which is Just passing away has been unprecedented la this generation In Great Britain for its heat and drouth. The peculiarity of the weather they have had there has not been bo much the Intensity of the heat as its duration. By the latest English papers (dated from the middle to the last of August) we are informed that the peo-pie of that country are now In the fourth month of a temperature which would be remarkable there if it lasted only hours. Hay was as hot as July, and June brought no respite. Not only was there no rain to speak of Uuring that time, but there was no moisture in the air. "Three hot days and a thunder storm" has been the sarcastic definition of an English summer. a definition would net This year-sucapply; there has been a season of what an Englishman would, in that country, call very hot weather, without any thunderstorms to correct the result. The steady heat has been treated as a national topic. Yet the death rate has not been high. There has been considerable complaint about poor health, and Invalids have been very common, but the mortality, except among inbeen very high. . The last fant, has notRegistrar-Generof Lonreport of the don gives 2G per 1,000 as the mortality in that city. The people have severely felt the absence of the intermission or change in the weather to which, in that climate, they are accustomed. The year 1S2G in England was remarkably hot and dry. Miss Martlneau, in her "History of England during the Thirty Years Teace," in alluding to it, eight-and-for- ty h al relates that, "Thero was so little grass that the cattle were fed on dry fodder on the richest mea-iklands in England, which were brown and bnrnt as if a tire had passed over them. The deer in noblemen's parks idled of ' drought; ponds and reservoirs were shrunk to muddy pools; people sat up all night to watch the springs, soino to carry home drink to their children, others to have a commodity of cold water to sell in towns the the morning. . In some high-lyin- g richest people made presents to each other of little pitchers of fresh water." During that year it was said also that, "deaths from sunstroke were not confined to laborers in the field and on the road, but extended to persons engaged in elections." w hard-worki- ng The hot weather this summer has been felt more by the people of England than a higher temperature than usual would be in countries where heat is more eject all objectionable members of the legislature. It is probable that several whites will be expelled, as it Is evident that the Democrats can do what they please with the legislature. Atlanta. The House a resolunext tion that persona havitaepassed the high est number of votes to - the expelled memoers snail do declared members of the house. A resolution was offered, but was not acted on, declaring that negroes are ineligible to any office, and declaring vacant all -offices filled by ne groes when elected; Itew Orleans. A. bill nas passed the Legislature authorizing the city government of New Orleans to borrow a million dollars for the current expenses ef the city. The city officials are now endeavoring to negotiate a loan. Pirchback. a mulatto senator, made a violent speech in the senate, yesterday, cnargmg tne people ox the city witn manifesting a growing disposition to murder men for their political opinions or the color of their skin. He warned them to beware, and declared that the next outrage or the kind would be a signal for the dawn of a retribution which they had not dreamed of, a signal which will cause 10,000 torches to be applied to this city, for patience will have ceased to be a virtue, and the city will be reduced to ashes. He notified the Democratic party that the negroes intend to take the matter into their own hands, and they purpose to have peace if they have to conquer peace. Memphis. Arkansas papers say that in Conway county, everything is quiet disarmed. the belligerents had Augusta. Recent heavy rains have Injured the cotton crop. News from Middle Georgia Is gloomy. Washington. It is understood that the Secretary of War has ordered a mounted force' to be sent to Marion, Nelson and Larue counties, Kentucky, where armed resistance has been made to the execution of a process of the Federal courts, to enforce delivery of the processes by the next term of the courts. New York. The city and suburbs were severely washed by a heavy rain yesterday; cellars were Hooded in the lower parts of the city, and in Brooklin several small houses were submerged, the occupants having barely time to escape. A portion of Greenwood cemetery was much injured. The cellars in fifty blocks of houses in Brooklyn were submerged, and several shanties swept away. No Uvea were lost. The damage to property In Brooklyn will reach a quarter of a million. Chicago, 5. The Republican Congressional convention at tit. Paul, Minnesota has split, two candidates being Donnelly and Gen. put up namely Hubbard, and unless a compromise is effected, Becker, a Democrat, will be elected. Key West. An application for a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Dr. Mudd, Arnold and Spangler has been refused. Benington. The returns from all but six small towns show that Page's mato 2J,774. jority amounts New York. 7. A. T. Stewart, of this city, has instituted a suit against E. C. Hopkins & Co., of Cincinnati, for the foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate; the amount claimed is over $85,000. Washington, 8. The September Statement shows the public debt, less the cash in the Treasury to be there are 3 cents over 92,500,000 in coin in the Treasury, and 15,000,000 currency. The total disbursements for the month of August amounted to 37,- 30, wo. New York, 8. It is reported that the Erie directors have settled their diffi culty with Drew, perfect harmony with v anderbuilt and his party will re sult from this arrangement. The investigation of BInckley's charges against commissioner Rollins and deputy commissioner Harlan was D. J. McHenry, for renewed a revenue inspector, testified to merly oranus on a certain lot or that were mysteriously changedwhisky on one oc casion, also to seeing 8. N. Pike hand a check for several thousand dollars to Harlan the. next day. remarking that the note was from a friend. Collector Smythe removed forty clerks from the custom house yesterday. wasmngton. Tne following officers have been ordered to report for duty at the naval academy: Commander Geo. E. Belknap; Lieut. Commanders Jno. W. Phillips, John T. Glennon, Charles V. Baker; Lieut's Wm. M. Macklay and P. F. Harrington. Chicago, 8. A special from Hays City says, a party of Arapahoes and Chey-ennmade a dash on Fort Dodge on the morning of the 3d, but were driven off after a severe fight, Jn which four sol diers were killed and seventeen wounded; the Indian loss Is unknown. Gen. Sheridan is now at Fort Dodge. Atlanta, 7. The senate nas refused to reconsider the relief bill passed last week. Resolutions were offered declar ing two negro Senators not entitled to seats. Wilmington, N. C. In Sampson Co., on Saturday a negro, who be- night, a At l xo me coioreu .Democratic club, longeu was called out of doors and shot through the head. The matter caused great feeling. Chicago, 8. The Times says the Intelligencer contains anspecial article calon Seward and Evarts either to ling come out in support of Seymour,. as the oiner members of the Cabinet have done or to leave the Cabinet. The article would possess no material significance, except for the information that it was prompted from the White House. - i . , They are unfitted by habits aud arrangements for such heat as they have recently had. They can make themselves as warm as they wish in despite of cold in that country; but they are helpless so far as keeping their houses cool: they have no device, 'neither are any of their buildings constructed wlUt a view to diminish heat. The past season has been an excep-tlonal one also in the Eastern States. The thermometer has remained steadily at a higher point than it has been known to do for many years. The deaths from heat have been frightful. We have had hot weather here this summer, but there are several causes which combine to make it less oppressive and fatal to life than the same amount of heat in other places: our shade trees, which grow so luxuriantly and abundantly ion all the sidewalks, the crystal streams of cool water iwhich run down all our streets, and the cooling winds from the callous which render our, evenings so pleasant and delightful, enable the people of Utah to enjoy refreshing and luxurious sleep even in the hottest weather. The season East and in. Great Britain has been exceptional on account of the drouth; In this Territory It has been exceptional because of the heavy rainfall.-We have never had since our settlement of this valley, such an amount of rain lu any one season as we have had this. To this remarkable weath- er, we may attribute the preservation of our crops from the deadly ravages of the grasshoppers. The. rain has washed their poisonous virus off from" the vegetation and given It new life. Had the season been a dry one, it is probable that many. fields of grain which have yielded good crops would have perished. It Is worthy of remark that the season has been more than usually healthy, especially among children. We understand the death rate of children for An 'gust of this year has been much lower Paris. TliA FOREIGN. hna annMior than It has been in the same month for torial rejrardincr1yrfsmr float In American the a number of years. Turkish waters. The Prtsse savs that Russia prompted the demand that the uuueu ouues war vessels snouia pass the Dft.rdA.neHM. nnrl thlnba (hut. ItiA HpcUl to the Deertt XrUi0 Arvv.) Sublime Porta. nrnn rrnl hv thn TT"nclish and French ministers, will refuse to comply. ered a speech at Sheffield yesterday, in GENEHai. au.nuuretss presented dt we repiy titm nnrnnrtUnn anrl unfiinri Tnhnmn San Francisco, 0. The eighteenth said he trouble anticipated-n. in the . At anniversary of the admission of Califoroi peace mi relations De nia Into the Union was celebrated to- preservation the two conntrleo. IT a mmnii. day by a procession of the society of tween mented Minister Adams in high terms; pioneers and a review of the, military he also said that the character of Queen Victoria forbade the of a ruppossibility flying the shin-pin- g with England. Johnson refuted in the harborbuildings, and hundreds of ture the assertion of Mr. Roebuck, member private residences. . of Parliament, that the people of the Nashville. ThA mimu -- r R ...m km cannot uiu ua senate the in a shape to satisfy the uuAbcu d la tea were Heterogeneous ana E maintained that all the foreign Immiinto, one srreat .na August. A. large lemocratio ma grants tion andmerged that nation was English, i There --was . fire Southampton. It LUUeTed that th, pSS2&?,V& hut hipping at i the dock . v: i night; damage heavy. common. $2,535,-G14.31- -- : N to-da- S; y. es ' -- ; i wx 1 r- o M from-publl- - o -- I -- : S1?18 1 -- Rome. Count presented letters of recall to Sartiges the Pope, yesterday, , and left for Paris. 5. The Standard considers London, the of the Alabama claims not the fault of England, as she has always been ready to settle disputes and to return to friendship, and has been more (disposed for a real alliance than the United States, London. Murphy, the champion of Protestantism, Is in Manchester. Several thousand peonle held a mMHni in his interest on Saturday night, the meeting was attacked by a mob of Irish Catholics,who drove off the speakers, when a sanguinary fight ensued. The police finally succeeded in quelling the disturbance, and arrested several of the leaders. Several minor disturbances occurred subsequently, n which a number of persons were badly Injured. There is much excitement in the city. The Times has a lengthy editorial on Johnson's speeches at Sheffield. The Times thinks the people of the United States are as much of a unit as the people of England, where Irish, Scotch, French and Germans make so large a share of the population, and says that whatever is the result of the general election about to occur in England, the same reciprocity of feeling ' between England and the United States is certain to ensue. Telegrams from Hong Kong to the 24th, say the Japanese government has made full satisfaction to France for the murder of the boat's crew of the French frigate. The, Times t says the annexation of Mexico to the United States is desirable but could not be accomplished at present without a needless exof money and blood. penditure Xiondonl The News, commenting on the mission of Minister Johnson, says. difficult questions are to be treated, but the manifest of a friendly disposition on the part of both countries is the best guarantee that tne negotiations will be brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Manchester. Thirty persons have been arrested for, taking part, on both sides, in the riots on Sunday. After a short preliminary examination they wereremanded. The excitement is high and a renewal of the disturbance is feared. Every precaution Is being taken to preserve order. Florence. In accordance with the requirements of the convention recently concluded with the tobacco manufacturers, the latter have deposited with the government 18,000,000 Iivres as a pledge of good faith. non-settleme- nt . to-da- y, ; " T.THT OTJ1 ' at Salt Lake Remaining in the Office on lOth dayoJ the Utah Territory, not called City, for urtth-i-n which 1868 if Sep., to be sent the will Dead one month, ' V i Office, Letter GENTLEMEN'S - j UST. . I . . Johnson N Jones D K KaucnerG Kendrlck 8 Kirk J Kneedler T B Larsen J Land on O P Lee 11 Llnqnest N A LoveD Jawson J L . AndertonWW Baker B M Barker J Bell W I Bennett It Bird J BliilrT Bonier P Boyer B F BoydO Booth . - J BoeweUWB Browne H W Brown C Bruce WB 2 Brace T RcookBJ ' x ,T Burnett J P BnrllntonDM Butt U Barton W q Barton UW Byrne M j Cazler W Calder W M Caldwell J Cederatrom M NeelRW J or W Chritoferson II J - W G0IflTE& THElEEF. JHiII 11 Hamblln F HJ Harper Han ford J Hamilton II Heller K Henderson S W Ills key B HlgbaraC T Htlion Hill It W Huon, the Serf..-..- ...! Duke . Count Ulrick . Sir Ruperts Prince Frederick .. Sir Conrad .. Sir UllO Nicholas,... Stephen . Falconer . LARGE LOT OF Mr D McKenile Mr J M Hardle Mr J 8 Lindsay Mr J C Graham Mr J E Hyde Mr E D nr Crowtner Mr J B K.elly Mr II Haines Mr C F Attwood Mr J a is.euy . Mies Adams Miss Alexander X. . . IT, t-- i 4.. Herald...MM.. 4 I Y i T AT WALKER ISRO S, Splendid 'Assortment of Saturday Even in fc, Sept. 12, IS6S. Willie TY IS ITjI. Tavey 1 8 Taylor W H Tebay DELAINES& FUNNELS t3DOOR3 OPEN at VA o'clock. Performance commences punctually at . BY STAGE. From the West. Cap. Mc Arthur, J. H. Page.' To the East. F. C. Lechmer, Cap. Mo Arthur, J. II. Page, Mrs. 8. Dean. To the West. Edwin Alvord, F. A. Taylor. To the North. E. P. North, J. Tlbbltts, F. H. Head. JU YEXIIE WALKER RICO'S.' IlVSTIaXCTOI I have a few BOUND Volume AT volumes of the Juvenile of the FiM Instructor for BALMORALS &1SH0ES sale; price $4. TItosc icho icish to purchase " the Second Volume, hound in cloth covers at made expressly for the Instructor, can IKiO'S. have a fexo that leave me their orders, as i! iciU.be ready for sale tcithui a month. lean Our Assortment i complete in every also furnish covers to those who have preserv- department, and we are prepared to offer onr large and varied Stock at uned the Second Volume and icixh to have it precedented Low Sates, and all will tto well to call and examine. I bound. " Another in the price ot SUGAR Gko. W. Datis', Choice Gunpowder TEA and prime Rio Geo. W. Da vis', , COFFEE, at 3 doors north of Kimball & Lawreace. RKDUCTioif at d21&-- 3 ; ; Wastid, a few cords of Mountain Mahogany Wood at this office, for which a big price will be tf paid In ready pay WALKER J , CEORCE Q. CANNON. WALKER BRO S. , ' d213As6127 d24G-t- f f JUST 0PEETEB JUST OPENED -- AT :o:- v I J , A 6 & D. STUART ESikEEBT .BIRO'S. k SON, Large Stock o LARGE STOCK OF A TEA 9 J COFFEE, Comprising NVGAR, SPICES, f' CHOICE TEAS, TOBACCO, SUGAR, COFFEE, Which we ofler to the Public l I SPICES, WHOLESALE AND4 RETAIL, I ' At Greatly Kednced Prices. RICE, CANRI.ES, 5 City and Country Merchants ere SOAP, especially invited to call and examine oar Stock. ( IITE. EAST TEIEPIjE STREET, Wanted: One hundred and fifty cords of red pine wood at the Paper Mill. tf Wanted.-- At this office, clean white cotton and colored rags. People in the city who wish to lOOO PRINTS, THAVE in my possession one HICKORY, t Te 1 - fms m Loiir s r f . 1 Span of gray one branded Li O en left shoulder. LO on lert on left thigh; the other la branded with a cress shoulder and 11 on left thigh. T. PARSONS, Salt Lake Ulty. DOMESTICS, BOOTS & SHOES, Cannon, Deseret Newsonee, 02iSlw - OTRAYKD OR STQLiKV. from feltr LYeck on e of dapple gray HOUSES, O Kanyon, one 8. on left branded U. Span shoulder and 8 on left side of neck; the ftlare Is branded 8 (within k a circle) on left shoulder. T. PARSONS. Salt take City: Pieces of I Ward, ' 910 REWARD Also Orcnel, t If. Will be rewarded. gran office, late "Dixie FANCY GROCERIES! We caution parents, medical BRIGILiM YOUNG. TICICIIVO, not to allow their children particularly, to be waked up of mornings let nature REXI2IS, wake them up. she will hot do it prematurely but have a care that they go LADIES' SELECT SCHOOL to bed at an early hour; let It be until it be found that they wakeearly up AimI Fall Aaaortment of Fine themselves in full time to dress for breakfast; Being waked up early, and Mrs. Haitlia T.:taotfs allowed to engage in difficult or any ,Vl DRESS GOODS & NOTIONS, studies late, and just before' retiring, has given many a beautiful and promis- SELECT SCHOOL FOR LADIES ing child the brain fever, or determined ordinary ailments to the production of r tbe ia Repned water on the brain. Let parents make to childof the 14th WaTti School Hcsau THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY effort Weit every possible Wing get their ren to go to sleep in a pleasant humor. Never scold or give lectures, or in any On M02f IAY, ffept. 7, IMS, . way wound a child's feelings as it goes to bed. jLet all banish business , and For Terms apply at her residence. ; 'f'" rt3qncst Ui IVliolesale and every worldly care at bed time, and Retail Trade to giro us a call. d237td let sleep come to a mind at peace with God and all the world. j SMALL, bay HAKE, horse shoe' brand on Tele-- , d21G2ui n, left shoulder, when last seen, she was a A The dipped. things on mountain .between the Hot running chemical, preparation, are .ready for Springs and the Creek. Any information City the abore animal to E. C. FOasL 14th Instant use, and are said to be clean and rtyen of or to A. Xext Door to the Western Union Store." And Complete Assortment of dispose of them will please bring them on Hon , - . days and Fridays. NOTICE . . 1 UA-w.wu- ' . . the convenient. ; . , 1IEHEBY GrtTEJT TO ALL WHO ARE IS INDEBTED TO THE DESERET JXKWS IiET We OFFICE Children Sleep. lor SubscrlpUons, &c. that Payment advise all a who think earnestly of the same after this date. Is to be made to great deal, who have to work hard, to UKUiiGE . tne present Editor. - J take all the sleep they can get without April 1, 1868. i i means. - - Miss EMIIilE IXCE. Thomas 8 ThlbaultB Thurmond J M TlmmsW Tompson J I Tollman J Tuddenham V Howe M H Van Kvra O S Howard Van Wyck'H D Howels W 1 W Wanemaker N D Inglefield 8 J Weddel 8 O Irvine T N V J Whipple M While J James If White WFL JH Jennings Williams C T Johnson J li Wilson J Johnson C r LADIES' LIST. 11 Miss 8 Joergensen Brewer MIks M Johnson Miss R L Brown Mrs H Laverene Mrs J Burnett Mrs M A M U Marshall Mrs E Carter Mrs D E Chlnn Mrs B Morgan Miss J N Cotten Mrs M J New land MlssE Crowne Mrs H 1) P Palmer Mrs J Pales L Palmer M J Denbatn Mrs 8 II K Perkins Mrs M A U R J Ellgren F Rogers Mrs W C Falrcloth Miss A M RydbergMrsG 8. Florlmer Miss FA G Ravage E M Scon vi tie Mrs B 8 Gilbert Miss RC GotT Mrs F E Hhayn Mrs E R C Skeridan Miss GoddardMrs W Simmons Mrs E U Slater Mrs B Hanson Miss C Smith Mrs J Harrison Ml&s A T Hill Mrs J D Tourbounsen Mrs N Homer Mrs L J1 w; Wiseman Miss H James Mrs M Worrtlow Miss 8 A Jacobsen Miss M K i 1 " HT.S0N TEA, The performance will conclude with SONG, "I drtamt that I dwelt in Marble Halls,' Fish, multiplied by artificial means are making great changes in tbe value ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES A "magic comb," to do away with hair dyes, Ac, Is one of the latest combs are out. In j it - or , ! f FI VEST GUNPOWDER ......-...........&- uss . st Gassimeres. . : of fishery rights on the rivers of Europe. The catch of the Galway fishery in the west of Ireland, which was rated at 1,600 a year, has been advanced to over 20,000 salmon annually. The profits are so great, the-coso trifling, and the public benefit so striking,' from cheapening food, that every river in Europe is being stocked with fish by artificial breeding, at a rate of not less than twenty millions of salmon and other fish every year. Societies are everywhere formed to aid this great work. Their publications prove that every unfruitful river can be made to produce a run t nl r f P W"l o voaF anrl nvarn hrnnlr a yard wide can be made. prolific of trout for a few guineas. Waste, swam- and barren lands are turned fy, lakes and ponds and being stocked with perch, pike, tench, eels, &c. One of these, five feet deep, paid 180 in four years clear gain. Another pays 50 a year rental. But eel ponds pay double. The eel farms of Italy have been for centuries paying manifold more profits than ten times the acres of the richest land. There are eel fisheries in the River Bann in the north of Ireland that yield in a single night forty tons of eels, &. AT .1 Empress Catherine. Miss Piatt . Christina r oreman Bertha Guards, Ladles, Lords, Knights, Attendants, etc., etc. HOW MOSAICS ARE MADE. A traveler writing from the Continent, says the Mosaics seem to absorb the most time and money In the least space, unless it be the solid gold deco rations. We saw a table last week less than six feet in diameter, said to have cost two hundred thousand dollars, re tne labor or a number of quiring men for fifteen years. large Upon entering tne nail wnere tms Kind or worK is done, I could not doubt these enormous figures. Suppose, for instance, a thousand of the hardest and most expensive stones which will take on a high pol s ish, to be cut Into pieces of nn inch thick. These pieces are cut the other way Into small pieces like sboe pegs, anil wnere tbe shading from one color to another is sudden, .these pegs must not be larger tnan a needle. Now the artist cuts and nuts in these. selected according to their color, so as to give the coloring wanted as distinct as though painted. These pieces or pegs must be fitted so closely that lines of separation will not show, and set upon end side by side, like types. They claim that ten thoasand different shades of color are necessary; and In order to do tms Kind or work, a man must be as skilled in colors and shades as a painter, In order to place thecqlors properly, Persons residing in the country apply-ingand then be the most careful and acadvertised letters must state where curate of mechanics in order to fit the are expected from, and give the they pieces, and then he must have patience date of advertisement. enough to work on the cheapest and coarsest pictures one year, and upon a A. W. STREET, fine one from ten to twenty years. JPottmatUr. three-eighth- I f THE COt7XTESS,.i.MlM ANXETTE IXCE California Blankets Snowball J Hpencer MpencerE KtlllfOX x Htokes J A HlClalr G Stover Capt 1) It Steven A Sultan F ' VVAEKEil RIUVH.! Simmons Smith 8 8 Bluart 1IB Htratton G W Giles J B G Godrey Graves II Green J T Grimes A 1 10,000 lbs. Choice Bacon AT C Gilbert H Olllen J W WALKER BROX Will be presented, Sheridan Knowles' beautiful Play, In 5 Acts, entlUed, N 8evey Hchrek J Hhlelcher II Himons C Gilbert A .4- SEPTEMBER 9, 18C8. O Seymour G Garoy M A Oarvendeip Gage C U George J S AT THURSDAY EVENING, 8 U ! MULE AND HORSE SHOES LOVE; or, the COUNTESS & SERF Hanches F Maunders W F H 200 Kegs Jfails Beautiful Play of J at WALKER RllO' i THEIn GQUIUTKSS the f Klder Klder U T Kmmeus O EvertttM F Ferrell A M F Like J W3 Flennlfcen V Foster K French It And now opening VThva she will appear, tor the first time in - t this city, aa . RaymondRWii iteveal M lleveal T Rice J Kolllns 8 KoubadorP2 Rust W EckiJ U OF JtJST UECEITEI AX3sTGTTE ! I Proudfoot B. Clavsoa & J. T. Oaine. H. Jlls'a Nannelly OOC Oheton J F . Olierton B 2 P Page W 8 Packer OBi Pearson MS Ficknell J H Plume A B Clark A J Clark J It Cornellson Freeland Frnaan A Fuller C lUaagwslL-- i Chamberlain J CUflon Clark It r Camming Davis J Dale J K Davis W A Derby J K Drake UU J J" Of the Eminent Tragedienne, M :MeKlnnon A McMahon J McSweeneyft T McWhlrk M add lao n II Mallrvees H A B Meyers J W Mlkchell J Miller J Miller FM Montgomery Moulding L, Murray M MyeockTA Myers A 1! I NOB :' fasPSSQ ? l f 2U m - - in the cittj KAHH BRO'S. d2J8S6C31 i "ROW WAGS ;THE TIME?" Railroad or off H? If yon rant your ON the WATCHES REPAIRED, brine; them or ou. Railroad Men, Snperlntendents Workmen, can send by Wells, Fargo A Con Express; they will be returned safely packed. WOBKWAIlBAJrrED. WEEKS' PIOXEXB JTETTEXItT STORE, Bait Lake City. Fast Temple Street, d226-l. JT. . m j i-- . oit? UTAH To the IOTI ABITACTS TERRITORY I f Purchasing on Commission WsHsUELES, No; W, Jolm SL, nEWTTORK, and FonrardjthPrompt. TXrilXPorekaw all fclnda of Mf 1." W, ' esa and Dlsnateh Wecnanie ' ry JXerctaandise, " Stoclc and 2XaterlaI. ; He will guarantee satisfaction to ll"rn A WU entrust him with.jlm their orders. . nsrsrca. orttt Ka"HK: Iteterences to Geo. O. Cxinroic and JcjOT -- i. 1 Buxx. Em s.. Deseret New Office, Clty, tJ.i; : ... , ; - J |