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Show i " i ' 1 ihe Calvinlstlcr' ehurches, ," DESHBET EVENIUa NE7S. Iulheran, they come to Connecticut nd her and-tefforts 'there made "to GEORGE CANNON, . blue-laws- AND PUBLISHER. EDITOJt ii he ; Q. "jr. . . , IS. make divine revelation the moving power in the dally administration of gov--j ernmenV'and say."To the development estab- of the principle s and practice , by, the descend-llshed In the ants of the same and kindred people, In a later day. In more 'extended country, among a less educated or less primitive population, may the origin of- Mormon-isr 7 be consistently traced." .'. Another cause of success among Americans Is, they, think, the sympathy with the discovery of an American Bible and the building of the New Jerusalem on this continent, ?by which the dwellers on this' hemisphere .were brought, as it were, in nearer communion with the God of Mount Binal." "Nearly all races of men," they say, "have at some period Indulged In this- longing-- to be the special care of the Divine Being. In New England, New York, asd Pennsylvania, where thq, founder of Mor monlsm made their greatest number or converts, these views are the natural result of the teachings of our forefathers that we are His peculiar care, In contradistinction to the persecutors who drove them abroad from Europe." There are several marked periods, they think, in the course of the devel "The pre opment of "Mormonlsm; sent, or sixth period, embraces the relation of the Mormons to the United States as residents of the Territory of UUh, which haslbeen characterized by great energy, perseverance, courage aiid blue-law- ?'MOBMONI8Mf AttD THE COM MTTTEE Or? ELECTIONS. f m Bt the .kindness of Lewis S. Hills, Esq.. we 'are fsYored with a copy of the Report of the Committee on Elections of the House of Representative upon tbe contested election esse for ins delegate-shi- p of UUh Territory. Tbe Report Is pa- voluminous, and covers eighty-on- e gee of closely printed matter. To us the 'Report possesses unusual Interest from the fact tbat it contains numerous and lengthy extracts from the Book of Doctrine and Covenants, the Journal of Discourse and otber Church works. No less than thirteen pages are occupied by revelations from the Book of Doctrine and Covenants itself; the account of the martyrdom of the Prophet and Patriarch, Joseph and Hyrum Smith, as published In that Book, appearing with them. Paul once said that "some indeed preach Christ even of envy and The one preach Christ of strife. What contention, not sincerely. then? Notwithstanding, every way, whether la pretence or in truth, Christ is preached; and I therein do rejoice, yea, and will rejoice." We can appreciate and sympathize with PaulU feelings respecting Christ being preached, amd his words express our v9wb exactly respecting the publication of these extracts from our works which the Committee on Elections have embodied In their Report. Bach Re ports, whatever may be the intention of those who m&ke and publish them, cannot fall to do us good. For when thus published and circulated, they reach hands and are read by people who might never see the works from which the extracts they contain are made. There are many erroneous and false statements In this Report, but they will do us no harm. People who read such reports will think; some truth will fasten Itself upon their minds, and when they read the extracts from our works,' and the statements of our faith which they contain, they will be apt to read the malicious statements cum gra no tali; they will attach but little, if any, Importance to them. In the Report we find a very statement by the Hon. W. H. Hooper, accompanying which is a letter from the Hon, CUo. x. Elmlth, on the subject of irrigation and the agricultu-- . ral resources of Utah; also statements showing the population, towns, coun ties, mills, Ac, giving the number of acre In grain, grass, fruit and cotton,' and a list of factories, public buildings and schools, and the several amounts ap propriate t, for local purposes, and the re venue collected by the Federal Govern ment for the years 1S6Q, 1SS7 and part of 1S63. The Report also contains the statement of the positions relied upon by the Hon. V H. Hooper for retaining his seat as delegate, which we published some time aga In the Evening 2fcw9. There are also (Carletnfa bitter and malicious report of the "Mountain Meadow Massacre," aud extracts from Hep worth Dixon's and' other works, some of which are tolerably fair, others very prejudiced and unfair. The Committee state that to arrive at a decision they were necessarily compel led to look fur proof over a wider range of facta and statements than is usual in ordinary election cases. They had, they say, to discuss questions of a social, political and religious character. But after presenting "the result of reading, and testimony, oral or written," they are of the opinion that no fair conclusion cau be reached by any such Indirect method of examination. They lean to a personal examination as likely to be most suitable and satisfactory. They Is Mormonlsm?" discuss, first, "What relations of Mormonlsm Second, .'The to Utah, and the relations of Utah to this government." Third, "The duties of this government to Utah and Its inhabitants, and the remedies: proposed, for existing evils in the administration of the laws of Utah." Fourth, the contested election case, with the conclusion arrived at in the mind of the Commit. . well-writt- en . tee. In reply to the first question, they conclude that the Mormon doctrine appears to be nothing original or strange, but is a combination of various phases of opinion on religious dogmas." "Mormonlsm is a natural outbreak in the l$th century of two great principles of human thought, action and belief in all ages." "1. The yeamlng-o- f mysticism In every soul seeking a better of God, the Great Mystery, knowledge the Bplrit past finding out." "2. The restless longing In the mind for social reform, la a , world where all systems are more or less trtOQbopd-fo- r The Committee thinkImprovement." the .uccee among the American peopU of our cullar teachings U worthy of special tonUof;,MIt --eems reanabK", we quote their language, "to attributed a strong motive and longing common every race or nationality, and U the em-to bodiment of an Inevitable seh-- r a national Church--en American church I t tAinin iki. m ana ritual. . Greek, the Roman, the Engli eraos- - -- ? - : ' - ? w : -- I 1 4- $ f .. began i And j e th.Morse4ift'taxe eutUas - and.aradins Uke fan; ssj tney'l stick to tt, till it is complete . Tbe 'r 1; i j - - ! ' " - " ; cnoavs. . ' ! (, ' I , i 1 ; art Uy!x and . I , , i And J cut the right boy's to balld a railway. Cuocy Xlnrrahi Hurrah! Ac, Our camp la nailed, we all labor hard; ana u we wora laiuuuiij wwu e our rcwaxu; Oar leader is wlee and lndnatrloos too ' ; And all tblns he telle oa we're wllllos to do. - ' . i Thursday, v mm i and e7; I ; I pre-emine- nt Chobcs. Hurrah! liurrah! Ac. !! We surely most lire In a rery fast age;' We've traveled by ox teams, and then took the !': . . . . 1 We wora on the railroad ten hoars a dar: We're thinking of tile aood times we'll have In I the fall, When we'll take our ladles and off to the ball. stager imj Jgd Bs. . 1 1 light-hearte- II .........:.UrI 1 . . Z. '. PAREPA BOSA Conspirators, Courtiers, Parena Bosa and the opera season t of the 24th CELEBRATION Third Appearance; of Mt?s lnce IN ANOTHER SPLENDID B&L! THE SETTLEMENTS. ) 1 i being stove by Ice. She reports whales cific, among hostile Indians, and in home; face of great and threatening dangers And bring them to Utah In peace here to stay, scarce, but brings 400 barrels of oil and from man and nature. The wilderness While the Judgments of Oed Sweep the wicked 2,000 pounds of botfe - Ban Francisco 4. Star Company's has been reclaimed and -made beautiful steamer Covsianiinc ran ashore July with varied and rich- harvests, and 31st, at Plumber Pass, about 50 'miles shelter for the emigrant across the piains Chorcs. Hurrah! Hurrah! Ac. to California furnished with well estabnorth of Victoria. It is reported that THE WORK HERE there are four feet of water in her hold, lished hospitality., Our troope rely on la heavy, for the line runs along the but it is believed she will be got off the industry of the. people of Utah for their forage, comforts and luxuries. The mountain onlhe east of the little cafion, without serious damage.. The passenand spurs, gers arrived at Victoria safe. missionary from the eastern States is and the side rolls, with tolerated and safe In the city of Salt which make a successiondips of heavy fills XiIBtJT. LIVERMORE KILLED Lake. The principles of thrift, enter- and cuts. has Sheets about Late intelligence from Sitka anBishop prise, and good order are recognized and three nounces quarters ofa mile, which commen who wasthe death of Lieut. Livermore, protected." In answer to the inquiry, "has that ces with a high embankment where it hunting. accidentally shot while out power Mormonlsm been hostile to the joins Bishop Young's 100 fill. To spe THE SPARROWHAWK government of the United States?" The cify all the nils and cuts from this point The English war ship Sparrowhawk committee reply, that it is and has been up to the head of the cation, would be to has arrived at from the north. hostile rather from' the inherent spirit describe In detail every foot of the way. where she was Victoria sent to inquire into ths of its creation than from any design on Above the fill named is a out the leugth ludlan troubles and to furntshthe per late ou traces. No the part of the people. They also think of which I do not know, for it was not petrators of the was result accomplished. that the vote polled Is to be deemed and staked out. There is a cut and fill along satisfactory EXPRESS ROBBERIES. ) accepted as the legal vote of the people the side of the mountain, in this conof Utah, and they unanimously' agree tract, SoO feet long, where the ground is Boise City. Idaho stage was stoppedto preaent th MAlatiooa thai the con- so precipitous that 1 r Jiaj to be terraced! on tbetU iilue Mouutains by highwaymil . Him testant "is not entitled to a seat in this to hold the earth thrown dotru or there"! flltn, gljtered letters., Wells Fargo & Co's the from as would whole be a of the House, Territory danger delegate sliding exprvus was robbed or $1,000 of Utah," and "that William H. Hoop away wheu melting enows aud Bpriug , ELECTION AT HELENA. er is entitled to a seat in this House, as rains loosen tho earth. Then follows The election, yesterday, passed off a delegate from the Territory of Utah." cut SOO feet long, which Is thirty-seve- n quietly. The average Republican vote feet deep on the upper side, and 13.5 on iu the city was 657; the average. Demo cratic vote was 301. Tbe Democratic OUR LOCAL'S CORRESPON the lower side, .most of it through de majority is 244. J. 2L Ellis, formerly DENCE-NO.VIir. composing rock. A small fill of 100 feet of Salt Lake, was elected to the assemand a cut of 2o0 feet and about ten feet bly on the Democratic ticket. THE RAILROAD IN THE CAKONS. deep, Is followed by a fill of some 1550 of which Bishop Sheets does 150 rOSEIQH. Head op Eoxxo, July 31st. feet, , THE "4tH AT HONOLULU feet, J. W. Young doing the other 1400. HOME IN TUB CASON. Honolulu advlcesto July 12th, say 1 here is a culvert under this 110 feet; the Fourth was celebrated with enthu Last night I was the guest of John W. and another of 120 feet will come in the siasm the American Hawaiian resiYoung, Esq., and enjoyed home assocl heavy fill farther down. The Blah dents by Honolulu. The ceremonies at atlons with him, his lady, and Brothers op has sixty-fi- e men and eighteen commenced with a procession at midAlma Ii. Hmlth and W. P. Nebeker. teams at work and wants more help. night, by over a hundred persons bear- lug torches and transparencies, visiting Uad W. P. K. been In possession of the John W. Young has a; mile and the American Legation and the Consul's of Presi house. The steamer happiness which falls to the lot of alj quarter, being the last portion Afobonoo fired a w benedicts, his overflowing geniality of aent xoung'a contract, it commence salute, a regatta took place, aud a ball manner might hare beeu traced to fern with the 1400 feet fill named, whloh va was given aboard the Mobvngo.ry ri lnine innuenccs. lie says he can pay ries from twelve to thirty-fou- r feet high. his cevoirt at a dlstauce admirably; Then comes a 500 feet cut of from four when he cannot overstep space and meet to fourteen feetr deep: above which is in person the fair object of his attentions another fill Some 500 feet id length, Sai.t Lakk Crrv, August 3. 1868. and feels wrathy at the letter-carryin-g which will be over fifty feet high; To Editor Evening 2?ews:-A Madame Schel- fraternity, because certain tender miss- obtain material for filling purposes the ler luw concluded berhrst engagement at ives that bore the fading title miss, are mountain has to be cut into where there our ixieaire, ana as sue nas drawn good the times. considered, she beta c the among the missing; that is, they, are is much rock, which baa to be I blasted. housos,. first actress that has run the same plav for a supposed so to be, for those who know From the, last named fill the work Is iwruunm in iDis cy, a iew rcm&TKs upon ner siyie oracung may not be uninteresting. how highly developed Is cautiouness not staked out on the of the con portion This lady is a notable example of the adwith him, will be satisfied ho would not tract above, aotne three of a vantages of-culturefor in this is her special 'quarters write where there was a prospect of his mile in It is the one Tact which stanch but it will be fully as excellence. forth salientl v and arrests the attention communication remaining unanswered. heavy aslength, that now being, worked at. when she is playing on the stage, and herein The camps of Bishop Sheets anif John Where ilMIng material is belng'ob-taine- d she is an eminent study for our local dramaW Young are close together, and make pany, exemplifying what can be done much has to be loosened With the tic com efficient systematic training: ; i . by the best arranged encampment I. have pick, it is so hard and firmly cemented I should say she ia'an accomplished rather seen In the Canons. Order yet governs together; and pick, shovel barrow, cart, than a great actress. In her acting the conviction does not' come that' she possesses harmony reigns, and the best of feelings plow, ecraper and drill are kept busily at one, two, - or three talents, i powerfal and exist. After the day's work was. done, work, There are also several most marked, and imperatively arresting lengthy the attention the animals turned out to herd, and sup- culverts here. Mr. of the behoider, though with Yonng has about corresponding lack in other particulars; Oi. a nice of voices over, in per blendlxfg men and twenty teams at work, the contrary, she in raanifeatly.j endowed sixty sweet lAttqg, proved that the materials and is a very respectable uniformity of abiliwith as workmen engaging good they ty, which has been so admirably cultivated exist among the men for a capital choir, liberal as to presont a remarkable symmetry, givRPp!y wages. paying and there is some talk of organizing one. .After con- ing her extraordinary versatility. President leaving Young's we find her almost equally at home Soon after the callTor prayers was heard, found it joined by Miller & Pat- iu comedy tract, I or tragedy, in the of when the men assembled and. reverenwhose camp is about three miles the sensational, in the domesticlegitimate terson, or tho Imagtially bowed before the Author of all from John V. Youngk, their work con- inative bhe is vivacious, bathetic, graceful than heavy, but light rather blessings. Then came , the, separation tinuing atong" the side, of , the ; caflon, untiring, :wlckodto 4 be very scarcely; enough4 for the night, a few dying sounds as they commencing where his terminates.! The piguant. She has notan imposmgstaeoap-pearance;yet she has much regularity and retired to rest In their several tenU; and same succession of heavy cuts and fills agreeableness of features, a good figure and the clear moon shone in pale beauty on characterizes It, till ..7 .!, la neat in costume., Inl.tsbe is symmetthe slifnt camp,- bathing the ; rounded j TUB FIKST TUNNEIj IN rical physically as well 11s mentally. Her voice is not of the best; yet she has it in hill tops In a halo of glory, and shedcontrol and is Ikrgely given c to reached. Is (NelYesterday,afternoon, ding herefXulgence on the level bottom son Empey, ISsq., of Kimball & Co. j who modulation in the upper tones. in of grass, through whlqhT the little creek has kngliah is a disadvantage to her. Playing She would teams at this point., and J undoubtedlv do still better in forty u mother meandered like a silver ribbon. on Miller & Patterson's con tongue. Ilcr singing ha beenher one great working to our people, tor ehe has a a woet ' tract, took me up to the' tunnel which, attraction ; j Aj and flexible ' Toice; trained, and she That "the boys', enjoy themselves, with its approaches, is 000 feet through', knows bow to make well thehestofher vocal aa act nrmron well of her other albeit they have plenty of hard work, over COO feet being. strictly tunneling. j; air ana unirorm abuity does. no onwcould doQbt' who 'would spend The approaches,7 as far 'as cut into, are wclV thina is usually; more auecliin mort uma among mem. utngtng earth, and it is not thought that there uu tvs9Oreatttalent uouurm or veraaui - Art Q Til In rm tt possessor to do some thing. --better ' and parties In' the evening gather around will be, sufficient rock in It to support more of them, than other people can; freni In circles, or grouped together seated on the roof without arching. jTho hight of us is the grandest, the most of the ground, in unstudied picturesque the divide above. rade in the tunnel is human endawmenta, t and ismagnificent a much .rarer than is generally .uppoaed-- t It enables neae, and hymns, songs, and local effu- 1S5 feet, and its location is at what is agift man to do what no one else can, and sions are sung with much sweetness. known as Mliost Station,", where a rise V.ery ?W even beKin ItlSS To iUustrate the1' spirit Stnd feelings In the grount! connects the mountains possessor into the region hlch prsvaUZwlll.qnQU the: follow on either side and divides the norttTfork parable, and bis performances stand outm-th- e representative works of their kinri ing, en g last night and chorused by a of Echo from another little - cafion be all agea. ItifiUthe beholdei withwondeS .WtmIer as well as admiration. mlnsllns of some twenty or thirty yond. which '"also runs dowrr infk" ' Gc:-!l- er Madame la manly Toieesv It is the eompoaiUon of main cafion and up to the'idmirilfof fails through 1 of eierUon "a ? Sj? James Crane & Co. for there is eo- are 150 about menVt work Acuonif spirit, she brings jcno. .There 2 pAxtasnhip Is ths production of Batr on this tunnel, ninety oa the west aide snd thes combined with hlr thoronKhui: ture, sometimes lead her to slightly a Bio Cottonwood, I July 28th, j ' - .J-f , 1 1 e a . . -- In Rehearsal, the Great Tragedy of' Coime-qnently .1 - -- . i A- . fincim! ' u- - - i -- MARY STUART! 1868. i Editor Dczerct News: Dear Bir- ,Permit me to address a few lines to you. to let you know that in this section ot country the arrival of your paper is hailed with pleasure, and perused with marked interest and ever increasing sat isfaction. The Juvenile Instructor is read' with delight by our children, and is quite au efficient monitor in our Sab bath schools, our little scholars taking much pleasure iu committing to memo many little gems irom its pnr s. unryWe gave our young folks, i. c. all der a hundred years of age, a treat here On the 24th. The 21st anniversary of the arrival of the Pioneers In our moun- DOORS OPEN at7Jolnck. Commences punctually at 8. .; l Performance -i. FRESH TROUT FISHI , tain, fastnesses, was appropriately celebrated. In common with such occasions, we had our Committee of Arrangements, Julian Moes, our S recession,B.Orator, B. Bitner, and Chaplain, larshal, Johu NefT, Jun. The meeting was ad dressed by. the following Kenttemeu: Levi Stewart, C. A. Harper and Brintoh. Appropriates ngs were sung, and toasts given. The procession marched from the Ward Houho to the ! m, alilanoaof OUT wortlijg lMhjn corted him ana his Counselors, with the Orator of the day, to a spacious bowery erected for 4he occasion. After meeting a cold collation was served in the bow ery. The children then participated in the exhilarating exercise of dancing uu til evening. Our enjoyment wa- some what marred by the arrival of the sad uewB of the sudden death of our Marshal's sister, Bro. Benj. NeflTs wife. Out of respect to her memory we post poned our further celebration, and so we separated, highly pleased with the good feeling, harmony aud peace that existed throughout tbe day. Yours, very truly, John Rideb, Reporter. Every Thurs day Between 7 o'cloe G op - , f Co., U.T., 25tbyi868. July ' Editor Deseret News; Dear Brother. I send you the following items of the 24th of July; 1868. At break of day gunt-werfired; at nine o'clock a procession was formed, and marched through tbt i CEO. GODDARD'S -- co:- Orders respectfully solicited from Hotel Keepers, Hestau-rant- s and Private Families in and around SAIiT CITY. j., ust Arrived! Greenville, Beaver . A.3I. AT -- Bi-h- c 25 Cts. per POUND And for Sale Chjjap, e escort principal streets; and afterwardsSchool-house, FOR ' GRAlri OR CASH I ed the Orator of the Day to the . ... AT j Programme: Prayer by the Chaplain: oration by the Orator of the Day: toast; address by the Hon. William Richards; by the Chaplain. prayer Officers of the Day: Marshal, Daniel 3. Martin; Orator, Hon. Robert JEas ton; Chaplain, John Stradder. Committee of Arrangements: David Miller, Samuel Haycock, Clarence Jack-soI iHJM&Lfflifffi . A General Assortment .'V? kf I n. . . At 2o clock p.m., the children reassembled at; the School-housfor, dancing, e. and continued until 5 o'clock. At 7 o'clock, the citizens assembled at th School-housand danced till after midi". J night V;i.:t:-' ; Yours 7 respectfully; , Clarknce Jackson, Reporter. , e, j '" GOO DRJOrdcerie, SADDLERY " . .Cedar City, July 25th , A , and otlier IIARDWARF, i -- Gaarttc SATURDAY EVENIN, to-da-y, & if I Bat when such conveyance la all done away opened last night to a $2,200, gold j house. success. We'll travel la steam cam upon,i the Ire 11 war. ABBIVAL, OP "THE WASHINGTON The 'civilization of Europe has Chorus Hurrah! Hurrah! Ac. . au in The whaleship Washington arrived through this society been planted halffrom Sea the oasis between two deserts, nearly being The great locomotive next season will como Anadyr for Pato return Missouri the and repairs, berbow To eatber the Sain U from their far distant compelled way between the i a--W t 1 , ! - s Cnosrs. Hurrah! Harrah! Ac. d The boys In oar camp are - 11 ' i ( Brlgbam Yoaoa! , . liarriaft! t wa'er honest and Uarrab! true, For If we eUck to It lie bounl to go Uj rough. a he's Mr Now there's Reed, gentleman true. lie knows rery well what the M,3Iarmoaa" can ..ii .i'i ; i do; 'say. J . . .4-.- Ilorrab! Hurrah! Tor tne railroad's begndl Three cQeera for our contractor, hi name's He knows In their work they - ! m A And friends end relations tbrjr long again, to tneeC : i less I f: a railroad t the bead of great Etfho there's ' '. 1 . ?er-lub- le itrrru jTBurr" - 1 , nT piuVitfurafeaaffgtheertin turah1 Sie la most excellent when she moat tbrgea nsrseirand her arwelnaung au mw the character she repreaenta, and. consider LstMSi & lfanageril.H. B. CUioa & is one or tne Des ing this, perhaps, Mathllde h A j of her impersonations. omen iaiuM wmjr wnaiever maj art is the of SL , tka hiatrionio ik.innnnui slorv j of mimio Ufa with the air of e Eriement of the Emil Of tli lent j An actor is great in proportion w reality, t the with audience his success in his i filling . MISS ATNJErrrr I are witnessing the that conviction SB GENERAli. .1 thej rjUBVBYOB enactment of the scenes before them the stage, so that it requires asensioie thkTndnesV, of t, a' friend ,w& are on .By! w eflbrtof the mind to remember that one Is favored ,wlth, the rouowing cupping aeew one perfect hA Halena. 111. uazeiie. 01 tae the standard; we have onlyhe m a t f t esaw " and actor onour ;boards, only m such Old Phil iE3-w- . and Peter as .tf-- . 27th nib J-Probity specialties came wen up Stapleton. inAnotner SUBVEYOB aE2TEBAX OP UTAH. and her Julia, and i:amllle rwrf vtion hw nuita nerfoct but for her- Mr. David McKenzi as Thn A. Clark, our well known for- - wnnld hava hwn Colonna, mjumlfieent. vet acarcel v natural statueequehlR best and confirmed Burvevor Gen nnoa ani . favr mannnrlami. for the .nnr.inta "Mr. Lindsay as ILudovilo, ?j -- ?T nf Tltahi Bluce lSttl he has been province ot art is to conceal.art, so that the jm o perfection of art shall appear to be only the on n e w Mexico, AakUtedbya Rnrvnr General . . i i irfVLinn of nain re. Sometimes Madame FINE CAST OP THE was ever ujauo wwi &hAllrr better appointmentnas OSIPAXY. tn this, but not always. enenry. skiii. in Vntnrn la attaina thL Mr. ClarR -- 4 filll on the Senses, but ant tn tint whatever else is .essential I m nrfnrt art la teitrity, and ofllcerln the superlntend- - t in th oonraeof her encraffement. Madame nubile fhp a Aug, 6, 1868. AtiMnr a vaAt work like that of a first Bcheller haa manifested excellent talent for Mil of the Dublio land of a Territory. high comedy, and I ahould have been The performance will PnsUt J th delightful pleased to see her oftener In this she runs.1 for in it - shines water crows wood and drama, .hiia department of the . : .r.f Whmi thn Qovtrnment irets noia or brightly.THl IMn of j : her must deportment as I speak such men, we believe la mwting wem Woman tka atacra. for in this she is' deser on UMIul. i is unexceptionable ving of great praise. She , m this respect, ana is a paiiern worm copy-I- n 1 or. She never manifests the first emotion OK, THR (Hpeclai to the Daierrt Xui0 Nv.l her and of indelicacy, savoring and correctness of bearing refine A 1,1. OF STATltES. propriety i9 and elevate all characters which she repre of making that EVADJfE, . sents, even to the extent I ...Mr J ATftompoii Naples others would Kiogo . high comedy whichas some ' ; Ludovlco,.... I in her was evident rj,8 LindM ... make low comedy, aCNEXLoX. Ojlonna a character enactment Vlceatlo chaste of Josephine, AlrlMHard,; DEMOCItATIO CX)NVENTION t. u. which, in the hands of an actress or a amer-en- t 8 polatro. Messrs Crowtber Demo Oonspirators... Kelly low Nevada been have and f SanfFranclaco. The enough, stamp, might II HlU.tha. wan raiuer cratic State Convention 1s called to ooaraa. rude ana. reDUlsive. . ' . OUTia. A'erander ....... meet at Carson, September 3rd. modest; naive and purely anecuoaate. mawlbigzie Piatt Page... .. and sixty, onT the east side, who work u uigui. uu in shifts, ana tnus eep f to get 'contractors expect day, ; lhe througn n aj iKteUon Is to cut' through with machl" nery, driving the drills by steam. s. House Ward; and though to fastidious taste it may lack the elegant and grammatical correctness .which; lyrical compositions should possess, yet when sung by. those who thoroughly felt It, there was' a spirit' with It for the; want of which many a measured and polished and life- metrical"'"" composition Is Insipid t I i 1867. p l i Editor Deser et New: Tha anniver sary of the' 24th was observed by out citizens with all the customary honor BOOTS AIID SHOES, that celebration. After, tbe attending firing-- , of cannon, hoisting theustaiv, and stripes," displaying of banners and i HATS. &?.. marching in procession, the people as sembled at the Social Hall, which was Ximball dcXaiFtrcnce. tastefully decorated ; for, the occasion. One feature of the decoration displayeo disstir a little originality, exhibiting the con4.. trast between savage and civilized life. On one side of the speaker's desk on our NOTICE OF Mt S. RAMSOHOFF & small wig wan. k Lil WHOM TT? MAY" CONCERN capacious stand, was constructed in the simple aboriginal jSL - hGTubTi that oar panBersolplwl" fj" style, In which reclined a real4,son of tt tbe Fir.t of Janoary next, and noluJi?Zia the forest.', On the other side it Wm" reqattt tor andtoeverybody vea Indebted to oroS(eTfr by note o, Mlddleton, a thoroughly practical far-- ' MiUle irom within (0 ixty days alt tWs X,r mert oeneata a .canopy formed oft th Hare expeoaes, as at itiat time ur best specimens of ur field, garden and oe Blraa - rta bandsoT q RANaOHPFf eolleeuon. orchard productions. . SaHLaaa City, Joy.. WtiS. . After .1 . alngtug and prayer. Bishop ii witUlan.toraUonrac-in- g puntthefavoreAU8 course of important events con nected with the X.atter-dsy 8alnta & PEREIS the time of the Prophet Joseph'sfrom OEONYN first Intercourse with -- ! j-- : ''" - ? . heavenly messengers down to his ' martrvdom. an A np forth through the- Subsequent scenes of imiwcuuoa ana naruship till the Saints ueir peace i m jviountaln idiom e. John M. Hlgbee delivered a abort . with toesUrredtatlonp Mlihieh appropriate Bingugierminateo'the : . lureuoou services. :. ' 3'bfi fbs"oon and were de TOted to hllerltnirt-fTttner- erenlng f n ! ; .Committee of afringementiii,"Drohn M. Hlgbee, Johxr TJrle, John Chatterly. j ; H J X rr JoHif V. Adams, reporter: Anaoasesthat 5'- - Hr. FBED. T. stitrt East- about Ibl Tjrrrjataln T1 V, fust, tepurcJisse -- iT ir 1 . r l i StOCk OF GOODSi v i FALL cohiriiiGcibribRDERD;.: |