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Show take hold oOflrjilhed. posaegrton prit ed op like .food f r tee ifevcuring on biKolurr only after, a! stout, struggle A hel ment; Tta sldey toward the Iwrr mainlroa the placed In Ihe lap of the medium", w&p its that U ana la thought farmhouse, uirovn iuio n.coruert wrun,ana men mil-- ? dlamster is already about two were Uome'-wa- s "Sweet and played oiv- Four huge Jets or fountainsoot of this which.-on opening tinnxlly beiDg thrown up In size ana email harmonica, the cabinet, was found between the great crater, ever Tarylng all Joining ..t-IilJ- a.: bight, sometimes apparently glrl'sllps.; continuous one and making together --A number cf other tricks equally as- tnll and a half Jong.-- .' tpotxttng-a tonishlns: 'were exhibited, and to con- From the lower aide of the crater, Java stream of liquid, rolling, boiling was laid on the girl's' a rmnmH onttnd ran down the plateau. cluds, Jack knife invisible power . was re then down tha aid of the pall (followd japj andtothe sever the hands with which of the government roaai, quested ing the track or foot the wasfTbouhdr preciof the This Vwas. dbheJ as she then along pall ' ' " sea. to miles the five pice end the girl walked out at perThis was the scene that opened before fect liberty. .TJpoh!belng examined, on Friday; us a we ascended the At the left "wire these four crand fan-taln- s the Imprint of,the cloth was found upon nlavinsr with terrific fury, throw her Utah. ,The audience were informed d lava and huge stones, that .'the' various manifestations were ing blood-resoma as large as a house, to. a Jxl ght performed by the spirit of a Sir;' Blake, 500 to 1.000 varying t constantly frontf scene Imno Union" a feet. '.The grandeur of this soldier," killed at the battle of one has who no V?-rt;- t can BullRun:n:V picture agination not seen it can realize. ac Then ' there "was: the ; rapid; .Tolling Philosophers, have attempted steam, rushing and tumbling like a count, satisfactorily for thcae manifes swollen river, down the hill, over the tations, without having recourse to precipice and down the vaUey ta tjie but their theories and in sea; surging and roaring' like a cataract, powers visible;. hitherto failed, and it have with a fury perfectly indescribable. hypotheses This rl vsr of fire varied from 500 to 1 ,200 Is now pretty, generally conceded that or 1,500. feet In .width, and when it Is they are the result of spiritual agency. known that the descent was 2.000 feet latter theory, be the true in five miles, the statement that It ran But even if the means iouows, as tne no at the rata of ten miles an hour will not oae, :it oy be doubted. BplrltuallaU, claim, that this is the We waited tin night, when the scene method God has adopted to make known was a hundred fold, more vivid and His will to man. Indeed tho Latter-da- y red of the' lava Srand the. crimson Balnbs, in thousands of instances, lurid glare of and the bright, the red smoke clouds that overhung the have traversed the civilized world over whole, the roaring of the rushing to testify to tthe contrary. They have stream, the noise of the tumbling laid the truth .before the world, but as rocxs . tnrown , , out ,or tne crater, and flashes of electric llchtnlrlir alto It was in the days of the Savior, so It is surpassingly grand, and now-t- he gether made it people are eager for signs and showed that man is nothing compared are given over to strong delusion. they with his urtator.v f ,t , .. ty DESfiBET EVENING HEWS. ,M KDiroii' fUrvrdarV :li M-- ;! tnleat 'ruiiLiBiiEiu AND i f'T ij J3arl.lS4s. : AND HUUPTIONS - .... -EARTHQUAIO: AT. HAWAII.V r- . '.. a ,-- "The gandTrich Islands hare bea visit-c- d by terrible earthquakes. Hawaii, tha largaatlalsod of tha group, fcassuf. rtdlhuvlljr- - re-qor- trd frott earthquakes Wid -- rolcanlc eruptions, the moit frightful and disastrous of any that hare occurred since the dlscotery or tha Islaads by tha whites. Tha eruption was prelndad by numerous sharp and aarera ahocka of earthquake, which were felt on all tha island with more or leaa tUatlnctnasa, but were mora destructive on tha Island of Hawaii. Mauna Ioa, the seat of the volcano, began the demonstrations on the 27th of March, and on tha 2Sth one hundred or more shocks were felt. From March Hh to April 10th It wsj estimated that there had been upward of two thousand ahocka on that island, there having been some days between three and four hundred. The heaviest shock occurred on April 2nd. This wai felt throughout the group. ; It destroyed every church and nearly every" dwel on ling in the whole .district of Kan,deswere Hawaii. Whole villages, troyed. Immediately after the eruption a tidal wave rolled ioWrotu.lho ocean. This wave rolled lu over the tops of the cocoa-nu- t trees, probably sixty feet high at least, and drove the floating rubbish, timber, &c. Inland, a distance of a quarter of a mile in some places, taking with It, when it returned tosea, houses, men, women and children, and almost everything moveable. This wave expanded Itself on the coast, adlatance of rie ; ; : - fifty mile. It c '' , i ; ': a I8peeia! to the Dcttrtt ' Evening ITeva. t v i.T was calculated that at least one hundred lives were lost by. the earth quake and the tidal wave. The suffer- Intra . . of 0 and consternation of the rjeonla the district where these things ocenrred are described aa being very great., Night after night they were compelled to sleep on the mountains, exposed to cold and damp winds and rain from the sea, subsisting on taro and fishes when they could get them, and fasting when they could not. The whole district was a field of desolation, and the foreigners who had been living there were leaving with the iutentlon of never returning f i " OBSOON NEWg. - ' The railroad Ban Francisco, 15. can- vas continues in Oregon. The charter election at Oregon City, resulted in a Union majority. There Is considerable building at .Puget activity in ship Advices from Idaho, state that, the havoc in grasshoppers threaten - 'great certain valleys. "v . . Alaska dates to" April "20. re Dort the weather quite pleasant." The health of Bitka is quite good., , There has beeu a number f of arrivals and departures. liuiiness is quite dusk. f ,r : THE riEKSON HTTRDEBEI13 KILLED. . ' , " . box. d hra-ciu- jc -- - ap-paren- bursting up from "fiT"te air7 andw a throwlDgjpgf n i n w " w iiw mr ss. rw m thi crpuudL n i n sap an SIS Mf h w rva: J tMM a lis trees, houses, cattle, horses, goats and men, all In an Instant, aa It were. It went three miles In not more than three minutes time, and then ceased. "Someone pointed to tha shore, and we-ra-n to where we could see it. After . , the hard shaking had ceased and all from directly below along the u to Punaluu, about three or four miles, the sea was boiling and foaming furiously, all red, for about an eighth of a nillo from the shore, and the shore was covered by the sea. We went right over to Nabal' hill, with the children and our natives, where we could see both ways; expecting every moment to be swallowed up by the lava from beneath, for it souuded as IT it was surging" and washing under our feet nil the time, and there were frequjut oliukr. In places the ground w all cracked Up,' and every rock or pall that could fall had fallen. At Hiiu wo aiw a suiall stream or black, smoking lava, and ouUIde of Punaluu a long black point of lava slowly pushed out to ea and soon dls .; v , appeared." The first eruption gave no forewarn ing, except perhaps a shower of sand. The same writer, :ln : referring to 4it ' so-call- ed T . .v-"J--- - 4--" i .V-.-.'- up out of the'ground, a in throwing spray of red Java the air, then a great column ofhigh smoke rose straight up thousands of feet and arched over to tbeeast In a few minutes a new Jet was thrown up a little southeast of the first, with f Is column of smoke; soon follotrfc'by another Jet; and then by s. fourth; soon the red lava begarvrunnlng down the sides of the ..mountain in ronr tmami in innthnr. ly and easterly direction. About seven oclock we besran to hear a roaring sound, which grew loader and louder until the santroar of the volcano.." The editor of the AdctriUrr visited the acene of the eruption himself. He describes one of the new craters: i 'The new crater, when visited by Mr. Swain, was at least one and a half miles In extent, nearly circular, but constan Ut enlarging its area, by engnlphlng the sides, while tho a dots gentleman was five acrta looking at It, a tract of at least was and swallow In in extent tumbled m. , . tha great tendeCcy of the, human mind, whether cultivated and refined, or otherwise,' to receive with avidity anything bordering on the supernatural, or professing to reveal the mysteries of a future state, In-t- he ahort space of of twenty years 'it are whom to found be adherents, among numbers of the rich and learned as well as the poor. and lUlUraie.Coonverted to the faith, probably In every instance, by some supernatural manifestation. , ,t , fr ',.:r These exhibitions of spiritual mani festation are being continually given and are cited as proofs of the divine orislQiOrl Spiritualism One. of the latest' sensations Jof this character was published in. . the n Nej , JI amps hi re Gazelle of the 4tU MlL' The medium at this exhibition was a young lady about fifteen years of age, named Laura V Bills. The performance was conducted In a small cabinet about 5 feet high", 4 fee t.wlda and 3t feet deep. Dr.f Parsons was appointed by the audience to see thing ras done fairly The thatvery wriahT of the youn jjlaily Vera ' bound together with strips' of cotton cloth and were then secured to an iron ring at the back, of the cabinet. Her ancles were Utf bound together, tad' s? piece of cloth placed across her neck and nailed' at each end to the back of the cabinet. strip was also tied tightly about her neck. Upon the cabinet being closed for a moment a. man's voice was heard within, and immediately after, the doth that had been puton Miss Ellis's neck was found on her lapv and in aoareely a moment's time was tied by the invisible gentleman into nino hard knots.' Aillck of wood vits next placed on her lap, and upon the cabinet door being ahut the stick was heard striking with great force in all parts of the cabi net.' It was 'then put out at the door, and Dr. Parsons, being permitted to -- sea-shor- e yi "The fire burst njitti sing.itl The history of SDlrltnallsmahtriPflr . . -- i 4 - ', . .: nd . .... miles distant from the southern settlement In 'Bear Lake. the road to Blch county was reported to be impassable for teams, in consequence ofsnowanda grand land slide up the Oanon that had slid a portion of the road into the river, completely darn ing It npr and some enterprising indi At Huntsville, ' " " . snow-drlfts.a- e 4 ,,,. . ; NEWS FROM ALASKA. have-kille- 1- 72ZJitoirDc$eree JWtrs Sir, Having' Just made the trip from Salt Lake City to Bear Lake Valley, I consider myself posted In regard to the manner of reach ing this point: and, for the benefit and guidance of future pilgrims bound for this locality. I will give a little history of the trip and how it can be performed on the most round-aboroute. The distance from Salt Lake City to Paris. Itlch county, on the Huntsville road, is about 125 miles, this valley lying a little east of north from your V City, Travel north about S3 miles to the mouth of Weber Cafion. where you can Fpurchase, for one dollar, a ticket algned J. C. Little," which ticket, with the assistance or a. good 'team, strong wa gonand sound constitution, will take you through Weber Cafion. A great amount of worn nas been done on this road, and were it not for a few hundred thousand full grown boulders that still adorn tne tract, you mignt reel some reverence for your ticket, notwithstanding the loss of your greenback. The last eight miles has been In an Green easterly direction. At Mountain settlement .the road bears north-eas- t seven miles over a low chain of hills that divide Weber and Ogden valleys. in fording ITpassed over the south tributary of Ogden river found it high even to run over the wagon- ut "HOPPERS". IN IDAUO. Nevada papers "annouace that the again.' of the Indian' reservation, Piutes, when the heavy shock At Walohlnu the four Fit' Klver Indians . .lk tue wexo was ieifc woo who murdered the Flerson family ro moving iwpn about were all thrown off their; feet cently, first chasing them several miles. Horses and cattle dropped down, as if dead. A man riding on horseback had OOWTEDERATION' FAVORED. his horse tumbled under him so suddenVictoria' papers represent that the ha found himself and horse town ly that of Lytton followed Victoria, New lying- flat on the ground before the Westminster, Yale and Cariboo In favor thought of an earthquake entered his or confederation. A strong party is or, ' to that end.' j ''.r; ganlxing mind. , 'V, In . A writer the Honolulu AdvcrtUcr from which paper-wglean the above ED1TOIIIAL, NrHJiAIlY. a particulars, say In relation to the ' ', shock: ', v The Spiritualists have recently been First the earth awayed to and fro holding. In various parts of the States, rrom nortn ana south, tnen east and the 20th anniversary of the advent of west, round and round, then up and down and in every imaginable direc modern spiritualism. At Boston, Mass.. tion ror several minutes; everything the anniversary was celebrated with a crashing around us, and- - the trees public procession of about 500 children,-anthrashing about aa If torn bra mighty terminated, In the evening, with a rushingvrewind. It was Impossible to naa to sit on the ground, acanu; public meeting, addresses, supper and with hand and feet to from keep dancing. Jr.H. F. Gardner, who preroiling over. In the midst of It we saw sided on tha , occasIsnf'ssid it' was burst out from the top of the pall, about claimed that the Spiritualists of the a uila to the north of us, what we supto an be United Immense States numbered 11,000,000. In river of molten posed lava, .which afterward proved to be red Europe also they are quite numerous earth. It rushed down In headlong and their numbers are continually incourse and across the plain below, 4 U. T.f Paris, Rich Co., May 7. 1863. .s ' CO . viduals ihad taken advantage of this freak of nature, and were erecting a saw mill at the dam.- - Not being able to almake the trip en this route, the ternative is to strike west twelveonly miles, down Ogden Cafion, at the mouth of d man charges you which 'a a half and for the damaonly "a dollar ' ' ;" " - ;;:.; ges. The road down this Cafion had not been fixed up this Spring, and was pretty rough, though, generally, it is in splendid condition. The gatekeeper says the scenery la the Cafion is worth the price of travel, and from his honest looks I wonld not Judge him capable of misrepresentation. Now you are on the road to Bear Lake, r jcs Soda'Sprlngs, which is far nearer than the proposed road via Alas ka. Continue north 40 miles, 'to Bear River brldee. and if vou'are not ac this locality it will make quainted with little odds, as you will be Aoliea when you get there. Now, turn north-eas- t, over another range of hills, into Cache valley on the west side; go eight or nine miles, and when your team mires down calculate that the town of Charleston Is About nine miles further will nearby. be found the town of Weston, ten more Packer's Ferry across Bear river; and two beyond, the scene of Connor's batBear Hunter 'and tle with the his scallawag band of Northern braves. The bleached skeletons of scores of noble red men still ornament the ground, and one can almost imkgine he feels the Influence of the departed still around the battle held.', I am hanging sorry to and hia small say that "gahg" were not Identified in thla conflict. "Fromrthls point' to SodaSorlncra Is about 70 miles north-easthe first thir mils and mountains, ty miles tnrougn and the balance of the way through what Is very appropriately named "Vol klnd-bearte- - " 1 - ' , - -- ill-fat- ed Po-co-tel-lo J. ! . t, . cano Valley.".. - Connor City, at Soda Sprlngs,lald out for the settlement of the Morrisltes, is not so extensive and populous as St. Louis, the inhabitants now numbering about a dozen exclusive of trappers, I traders. .The Government barracks Is in a sadly demolished condition. Like the poor Indians it is slowaway. Whether for firely passing wood, or for building purposes ! am not prepared to say, but the fact is apparent that it is on the evaporate. Half a mile on, is found quite an extensive distillery, the door of which is locked revenue offiby. order of some Internal, -; cer in Boise City. u ;. Two or three farms' have been started here, but Jack Frost has played them out. The springs are a great curiosity have the soda snap In their taste; and as the water bolls overit forms a scaly rock, thus making respectable hillocks with a sharp peak, the spring being topvr I "located" one for right on the.when the. Union Pacific speculation : Itallroad comes along. ' , You now turn south, and travel lS great experience as a cultnriftt al orhia tmrTTrthe Bear Itlver to Bennington, nrlpAt.ridflen neonle. and it seemed leave of the Colonel take We thick th 14 rroatlmrossIbletOipenstratd rsttlement Bcarlnke). northern (tho wo iuae go good rxatof triditloiuwith T7hlc!i thsy were grei, cross Hear' IUur on a "wcodenifcay.Vr covered. social livthe his farniii citizen: etiele, ! Whilst there he assisted in to. Farts ny gomg ja mnes ouwa and manner his gentle, genial face, H and dtof the Voice of CnUrCIl. the trantlation arning aeni cpaacuu, win ong oe missed hi . .or .. S wesUrly.l i ttlO .Ta.mihlAtit of' &n,i nilt m.nv across, jisesx There isxaJROoa aoove absence regretted We wish him lagei his who conversed with had rile" clergymen dus tne Tiwr. five miles lerry, a happy nnw pleasant Journey and - to him attentively, uw the water on each side of it at this time would listen uuvs uome. ban Tier Wivu uisiuveu name...was mentioned, . Smith's .... mm of the year prevents anything crossing Joseph Guardian. nardino .J.4V :j nuu then tne Dioie was ciosea, It except ducks and geese. Is then he Since exit. their made speedily The health of the people good, with had , 'hortrtime-.inEnglandlabored ai FORlBoUKTlVtnPr-Preslden- t B. Youog wii cough aniong the exception of- whooping conferences visit visited had many and one tood and About Boontlfal the ,of ,half there u4 ) meetings the, children. was a completer, inrore morrow.' there where not with grassare the in ground,' crops were about the emigration; all"thral-Hnprospects. A four days rain and caused hopperstorm their from The heavy hall storm or yesum-ireleased to be has Just passed oTerrleav anxiousHe exhorted the Saints to sus fBaiOHT snow followed was by rain nearly as heavy, both ha v. in. a splendid, condition Ing the groundthe. r saturating the earth, and elTfect insUtutlons the and alk the Elders, tain Ingthe seed. balance of the for receiving1 a little chllllns, it does not seem to haye Breadstuff la. scarce but . tho fish are Elder tfce very harmed 'alter whUe the tender Ifew WJH.3Hles, can off stave the we and "running,", ' to tne not sufferei so severely as was exiremarka Dretnxen, hare ylnea monster by i?ddDS , It warm for; the appropriate dismissed the meeting with prayer'. pected triey wonld.' :To day all la bright and suckers'-'.:,l,;;i:V; beautlfUli the sun shines gaily and the trees and J. C. It. r Th Mnffirencel was resumecf.-:ianshrubs are robed In their loveliest green. onened with nraver by Elder Brown The Idaho folks are antic f. Sacrament was administered, when TaxKORAPHic. Islands, Laie, Oajid;---Sandwich with th early lightning paling to UG3. was r April ll,2 speak, world of mankind" bycommunication requested: Elder, Browni' a ' line from Bole to in city thankful said felt ha and he speak Editor Desercl New; Dear Brother, Coinmbla river, whlca they expect win the retq Ha defence briefly the of gospel.' I cive yon a few items this morning lated his experience on his mission in be flnlsned la August. that nerhans will be interesting to your and England, and said there self and the readers of. the.NEWS. Hu- Holland mors have; been, in circulation for the was a livelv interest felt in England as ARKI VA1.S AXIT D CPARTtJK KS a BY STAGE. last few davs. that the island of Hawaii, to the work of the Ikrdi Numbers tViA of the croup, was undergoing were being baptized4 During his short ah'akine with a series of stay in his last Conference,- ahout 100 ; From the Kast. H. B.fze. h - From th6 coaatlng had been added by baptism. 'J ., the West. J, T. Rockwtll, J. JI. Sbep. earthquakes.; VYesterday was with said so that Clawson :news it Elder ATopenee. pard, tATnr.ftrrived' with correct To the North. II. B. Mare, Wra. II, Taylor, far M has been ascertained, and the ru peculiar interest he; met the Saints in Jos. A; Ford. mors nrove to be too true: and the facts this conference. It reminded him of the an near to be of a much more serious na fact that but a few years had elapsed At a reunion in Paris, at the residence turo than the most fearful anticipated. since six men met in this. State' and or the a member of the chamber, a gentle-man- : of of He Church.' the the spoke ganlzed It seems that on the 28th of March maae unurcn.naa tne asked, "What constituted the sewhat' rapid1 progress they people began to experience to cret of happiness 'in married life?" A., snocKS ol eann- recently. Everything with regard thougnt to be neavy as hand:. ,4The as well was progressing lady wrote in ai.very neat auakes. wnicn. followed in quick sue emigration life domestic consists in of the exhorted .He be could happiness cession until the 2nd of April, when the expected. constituted-pothe of action narmonions the their with works to. Saints unite faith, most most violent shocks and the pow wers. ..wife ,The represents the erfuleruDtlon took nlace that have been and to assist themselves home to Zion. emi- corps legislatif, which discusses and'" to be. not able would Those the who on centuriesand for record. placed dis- votes:' and .the husband is the Senate, Hawaii with her moun- grate this season, were not td feel large island of . which never offers any opposition." accom-to in but feet from tain peaks, fifteen thousand persevere' appointed, their base, did. In reality, "reel to and pllsbing their deliverance the following ' 'A- sage philosopher, who wasrwell fro like a drunken. man,' or. a ship at spring.; '! !'" versed in all knowledge, natural as well Elder Staines experienced great plea- as moral, sea. " The ebb and flow of the sea were was one day found in a cemein tery, deeply absorbed in contemplating wonderful, and can be truly said to have sure in meeting with the Saints, and to the remarks of the' breth- two human skeletons' which been beyond their bounds. I send you listening lay before u ren.. He reasoned at "length1 on ithe him; some papers that will give a the of other a duke,lars. ;m Y r. i? necessity of new revelation; of. the dif- commen beggar.- When, after .soraetS The vast clouds of smoke arising from ficulty in understanding the Scriptures time, he : made this exclamation: "lr the crater and lava flowing through the in their present mutilated' condition; skilful anatomists it appear trreen forests have, spread the heavens and compared the translations of Joseph that the bones, nerves, and muscles of over with smoke, and' the sun when to the conglomerate mass of uninspired all men are made after the same mannas a writers. He fully endorsed the senti- ner and form;' surely this Is a convin- seen, appears as a ball of fire It ' sad and , gloomy . appearance, and' re- ments of the brethren in exhorting the cing proof that true nobility is in the minds me of an Indian summer in the Saints to gather home. blood." arose, and mind and not in the Western States. There have been one Elder W HV Miles thenedified with hhfoself highly hundred, or more lives lost, and , even expressed of the brethren, and gave herds of stock have been destroyed: It the remarkssome excellent instruction. is to be hoped that the worst is over, but the Baints was As time the is Is news nearly expired for island tho last that the yet closing the meeting, he deferred making Lessees & Hungers H.. B. Clawson & J, T. Cainr . trembllnsr. for a The brethren and sisters in our settle further remarks. He thee calledwhen Priesthood the show present, of, ment are all reasonably well and in in: cood snirlts. Duriuc our late Confe the following numbers were handed 44 4 5 Seventies, a Priests, Elders, Cth was there of High the rence, good Inst., and 16 Deacons, and lively interest manifested by our 16 Priests; 15 Teachers, y ; 100. of a total native brethren, and the business of the making IiBst Nlht of the Engagement and posltlvelr ' - was with then dismissed, was tne ""transacted" and" Meeting Conference i last ADoe&rance of Brown. I". Priesthood sustained by a unanimous prayer by Elder " 6J p.m. vote, as heretofore. iMuch valuable In "was called to order by struction was given by the Elders. The The meeting renorts show 40 members ,added to the Elder W.' H. Miles,1 and: opened with When will be presented. BY PARTICULAR Hulc. i prayer by Elder Church since last October.-REQUEST, the Grand. Roman tlo Drama of arose like felt he and Bull Elder said, Is with usand Kay George Napela text a for their the were words, mon and some others who the first taking ."By HEART! them:" and in an fruits of the Gospel here..They have fruits ye shall know traced the rise of been seeming indifferent to the work elaborate discourse, the until recently. They are now full of the Church from the year.1830 tocomThe performance will consist of the Romance faith and irood, works so far. They have present; showing, how, from the or Real JLife, In S Chapters, entitled, THE enemies its the' formed themselves into k comp&rjy to mencement, sought work In the sugar business, and are overthrow, but all, their efforts, failed. As the Saints were persecuted, so also and planting cane, plowlnc did their faith increase;- - and as they , have Our cropi looks promising. I were deprived of one privilege, the Lord purchased a mill to crush the cane, and blessed one city them withr otbers.-pAwe are now commencingour buildings, and if the Lord will; we will commence was destroyed, the Lord led them where could build themselves hundreds. making sugar as soon as our crop Is ma they CHJiMUMCTKHS TJV TMUS IiUEJlM: Miles said he had listened with Elder tured. which will be in; October or No to the .remarks Pbiaiaa, tbe Sculptor. ' considerable attention vember next. . Mr. O. B. WALDROX. Times are very dull and business men of the brethren, and felt like relating some facts that he desired published to Dlogenes.. : downcast. I If t ; .. -- .Mr JCUrahath Our labors here and the Mission are the world. At the time of the martyr- Gorlas ..,... Mr J M Hardie Alrthlariww,,. In a more healthy, condition than they dom of Joseph and Hyrum, he resided dtrabon. Mr J K Hyde was in New; York, and William j Smith nave been at any previous time. O. B. WALDROX' .Mrs , .Bros. A, L. Smith, JE.. Green and G. then president of this mission,and was Aspajla,' Miss Adams Miss Rosalind IJVlng Btaiaes, at that time preaching doctrine contra- Lais,-- 'the in Boy don expect to start home Miss Lizzie Piatt Phryne,, ' to" will of the next.ry Joseph They slept early part of May brother in the together on the evening of the martyr- ' r CTHtLMCTEKB MJm THE 13 BJ.lt A: I am, respectfully, your dom. In the morning he arose and uospelr went into the streets, and was attract uspoMi if oenaltt. George Neijekeb Mr. U. B. M'AtDROV. ed: to a notice on a bulletin board, a? Ferdinand .....Mr J S Lindsay Volage..........:.: Franklin the corner of Chatham and i Lord Mrnnn jj Hyde n e murder of and ur"t j Mon. Vaanilora .MrJCUraUam hrpr, Smith. He was Joseph :r MINUTES. 1 Mr P Margetts ,rery much as- Vlcount Chaleautnargeaux. Hyrum h Mr J M Bardie rxeaerica we ixmrcer Con ference' held. tonished, although it was expected that John JWir'.3nt .Mr R Matthews violence would be used against them. Bap tUte at S90 Grand Street, r tillliamsburgh To .,, . Mr J B Kelly his appearance the whole city seem- Marie. Mrs Q B WALDRON ed stricken with awe and astonishment, MademolMlla .Mis Ada iiis Mrs M V The Baints in the New York Dis- fearing the consequence. He returned Clementine, MissLizzie Piatt where he had Marlette. , I Marco's trict convened at the above hall, on to' the boarding-housMiss lUisalind Miss Foreman were present left William Smith, and said to him, Madame Tnrhmlt ,, Sunday, April 20. Thero Mrs M O Clawson ; on.'.the stand ; Elders EU.B. Clawson, "They have killed the prophet," when W. C. Staines, Jes. Bull, H.T. Kichr William exclaimed, , JMy,. God, they slain my two brothers.!? They ards, andB. Ilulc, from. Utah.. . Elder have May 19th, then proceeded' to the- bulletin, First Appearaaoc of the DisUngalshed Artiste. Brown, returning from his mission in both before they reached it, as if moHolland, with V. II. Miles, President, and and a great number of the local priest- mentarily struck with ' the idea, Wil- rrDEiTETHUASCHELLER hood.' ' liam turned and said, VI know the very , .. course Brigham- - YoungwilLtake, and 10 was at1 The Conference opened " o'clcck a.m., with prayer f by Elder the Twelve.. I know he will be chosen to preside over thev Church; but as sure U Bull.! as it is done, Twill oppose' it; for by my a Ules Elder W. H. .af ter feWLprei office it is my place to preauthe patriarchal Umlnary. remarks, presented ASD thorities xf the. churcli.in Zion, with side over the Church.,. ;, Shortly.after c those of the elders having charge of this this,' William was disfellowahipped for contrary to council year's emigration and those present at preaching-doctrinefor committing acts of great wick jmd the conference, who were unanimously ' edness. He. then narrated a few facts sustained. , Beports were then given of the New in the history of Sidney Blgdon and also of the riBO of the York, Newark; Portsmouth, Philadel- Joseph's son;-anAi'A f. .jiji-Aat i;s;UtsPark and Oohoes branches, Josepbltes, which: were equalphia, Hyde j. which were to the effect that in some ly interesting. they were in good standing, with The conference was then! adjourned E laces few tCVlRS SMITH'S. week in October. Prayer ut a exceptions, "and many Were until the first urown. added Dy ,iaer by baptism, and that: being were renting halls to preach in, they .the day dlaftly I and meetings throughout were well attended, and marked attendoing all.tney.could.to faithfully warn tion' Vas paid to the remarks' of the the people. Elder Bull then arore vand said, that brethren; a good : Influence 'prevailed, DISSOLUTION of PARTNEESHIP. since-hisi arrival; two cnonthsnago, he andailfelt edifled., 1( 1 ! had labored with a great deal of pleasReporter. bare mutual y. dissolved undersigned ure in this conference. Iltf had found IIIK and the business heretofore the Salntala ;good,rvgenerous people, unoer. the firm name of Lenzi & carried onnowEvans Is. eondacied by M. Lenzl, at the with but few exceptions. He, Jhatt but .Depxrtxjbje. Our friend Colonel Al old fitreet r place, one object in view in laboring amongst dan , onSwond Sooth ATM. Jackson left here this week, , MARTIN LESJ&l. was to and that bless the Baints. for his new home in Utah.- He has rethem, , , .WILLIAM EVANS. , He realized the Church was progressing, solved to set up his' household gods in and that it had neVer seen a better day the land of the Saintshis. destination than Uhe, present. In his intercourse being, St., George,", in Southern Utah, WILLI Ar.1 EVAtaS, i with: merchants and clergy in New where his family - La- already located. with JOSHUA mrGI.EY. been he 'had .York, invariauly..treated Col. Jackson was one of the earliest set- GAN be foaod next door to tbe California Street, with kindness, andllsUned'to with' at tlers In this .valley having come here bLables-an- Southhalf a bloelc west of the Miner's , 1 tentlon.' ,::mt5v'JC ' Bank-- where he wlU be pleased to re. in the 1S52; Jae hai sine remained eeive orders for Elder Hulo expressed himself happy in thisyear a been and prominent to meet with the Baints in conference, memberlocality, lof tha community, ,takjng a :tt 'if and to speak of the good things of the conspicuous part. In every measure inIt1. il kingdom. He bad somerdimcultyi In tended to promote the general welfare; (Plain and Ornamental,) ' il has seen this people grow up around He converting- 'the', people. j They would treat him kindly, bat would.have no- him and he wasr among the foremost in &raiiiinrT4 Ilictterixig, do with "Monnonlsm.fi Yet thing toassured which Improvements Eromotlng-thossome would shortly be he felt this ralley the admiration 9 3:c. r: i added to the church. , r Q of tha rest of theJBtites iBetalnin his dll7-lt: Elder "Brown ;was then introduced, for .ornamental and scientific and said he rejoiced to be; with the passion he takes with him a large- asculture, Baints and had done so during sortment ore Jgn grape- cut- T 1CB CREAM BALOON his mission. He hsd. but recehtlyjre-turnedrfror- n tings, as well as the most 1M valued spsci-raehU.fisld .of Hber in the of fruit trees, intending to give Confer Netherlands. The pcopla there were a thopsople of his new home tha fcc:xc2t : t - " & re-unl- on . ; ! - -- m r ex-ce- pt t " irpn-dads.- i j :" ; - w.-- ; -- V ' d i- - j 'c" , r -- iftrn-es- t -- -- - t - . f j : - - ' ",: i " 1 the-partic- - one-tha- t -- - - have-mad- e i . ; - Saturday" evening, I : ; j - i . ' i j 1 ; v , mw&i tt ; THEtinnBLE . - i fl ' ' ! - . ! - . ; -- . - ; , - - . . . ami.i -- -- dTT-vcar- ti -- - ' ir -- e, : , - Tuesday Ev'g, ' - i t ! . I LLINEltY . s I d r so-call- ed - " uv. j..,, ' ; j AiJpi,BcGTrt u : ! - . . T r , 7 - , Na-Uon- d ; S e x to-da- y, w . of-choic- e ns 1 ffLFrulU, W al |