| OCR Text |
Show i: DESERET EVENING NEWS, GEORGE Q. CANNON. KDITOK AND PUBLISHER. Thursday, THE DESERET ALPHABET ITS l f ADVANTAGES. ANY system that will have the effect to educat- simplify the present method of be hailed by ing the younff ought to boon. Under invaluable on as mankind our present mode of instruction it requires years of close and persistent application on the part of children to acquire even a moderate knowledge of the ordinary branches of an English education. This is principally attributable to our faulty and defective spelling. It is not un frequently the case that after years have been spent in acquiring a knowledge of orthography, writers are under the necessity of having recourse to their dictionaries tosatisfy themselves respecting the spelling of a word. And as for pronunciation, comparatively who do not spend years in study, ever master it sufficiently to bo free from faults. To acquire a sufficient knowledgo of our language to be able to speak, read and write it correctly is an immense task for tho memory, and strains it more than we can well realize. There are serious and objections to sending young children constantly to school. Many constitutions have received permanent injury, and many lives have been sacrificed, through the anxiety of parents to educate their children. Yet, In many instances, if they are not kept steadily at school while they are young, they grow up illiterate and ignorant, for by the time they are old enough to go to school every day, and study hard without fear of physical injury, their labor is wanted by their parents in other directions. The introduction of the Deseret Alphabet will remedy the evils of our system of orthography, and facilitate, to a wonderful extent, the acquirement of education by the children. By It3 aid, in a very brief period, any person will be able to learn to read. It will also bring about a uniformity of pronunciation, for every word will be spelled as it is pronounced, and vice versa. If a person understands the sounds of a language, by the aid of the Deseret Alphabet he can write it correctly; for the characters of that alphabet represent the . f f 1 ff few-men- , 4 well-found- " ed even after the Deseret alphabet ii generally adonted. but with us this should be .wwm vn Miration. If a llliw tct ui otvwuuai they could find no better .reading than now much of the miserable trash thatwould obtains extensive circulation, it be better, In our opinion, if they never learned to read the present orthography. In such a case Ignorance would be bliss- ful. Our own literature wouia De open to them, and though it might be limit ed, the mlndsNnf those who perused it would be moro Jiealthy and strong, than if they had a wider range of reading of an inferior character. The greatest evils which now flourish, and under Tghieh Christendom groans, are directly tracea ble to the licentiousness of the press. It sends forth a prurient and dangerous literature, which. corrupts and distorts the minds andfljudgments of men. It is our aim' to check its demoralizing tendencies, and in no way can we better do this, than by making the knowledge of the Deseret alphabet general and by training the children in its use . TIIADDEUS STEVENS. at Tin: telegraph this afternoon announces the death of Thaddeus Stevens, an account of which will be found in the dis patches. This veteran leader of the Republican party was born in Caledonia County, Vermont, April 4, 1793; graduated at Dartmouth College in 1814; during that year removed to Pennsylvania; studied law and taught in 'an academy at the same time; in 1816 was admitted to the bar lnrAdams County; in 1833 was elected to tho State Legislature, and also in 1S34, lSGo, IS37, and 1841j in 1836 was elected a member to the Convention' to revise the State Constitution; in 183S was appointed a Canal Commissioner; in 1842 he removed to Lancaster; and in 184S was elected a Representative, from ConPennsylvania, to the Thirty-firand in gress, also to the Thirty-seconto .the Thirty-sixt- h 1S5S was Congress, and also to the Thirty-seventduring which he was Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, having previously served on various important committees. In 1SC2 he was to tho Thirty-eight- h Congress, again as of Chairman the Committee serving of Ways and Means. He was ; also a Delegate to - the Baltimore! Convention i of 1S64. st d; re-elect- ed h, re-elec- ted Kor thDteret Evtning AVic. ' sounds. A few moments' reflection will convince one what a gfeat advantage such . P who will sound lawyer but a statesman, so as to act and advise for the best, laws the that atxnanner in administer will avoid the necessity of Congress and if he does I meeting in September; than'ever that I urged feel shall prouder his confirmation. " During the evening two clergymen of the colored Methodist church called and prayed at his bed side. Two sisters of charity were present durwho administered the ing his last hours, Catholic church. of the rite baptismal "affairs, shortly'bo-for- e Speaking of political said he the great national his death, were; now, reconstruction, questions finances and the railway system, ms remains have been embalmed, and will bo placed in state in the rotunda of the CaDltol for one day. Arrangements for the funeral obsequies are not vet deter mined on. ; ' J ( ; to-da- y. St. Gkokqe, July 26th, isok Editor Deseret News: IJear Brother; visiting Having just returned ffoni our settlements in the north-wes- t, (Mountain Meadows, Shoal Creek, Panacea, Eagle Valley, Spring Valley and Pinto,) celebrating the :Mth at Pine Valley, in company with Elders Erastus I Snow, J. Gates, J. G. Bleak and others. jTwill endeavor to give you my idea of the country, and a brief report of the in- cidents of the trip. We started ou the 14th and drove thirty miles, and camped for the night in good, stylo. On the morning of the loth wo drove to the Mountain Meadows, twelve miles, where we arrived in time to get a late breakfast; and, after being properly refreshed, metfwith the Saints and held meeting in a private house. There are some half dozen families at this place, who are presided over by Bro. Richard Gibbons. They have a little grain growing, which looked well. g But this is a place, and a very good one, with excellent hay land and a good rayge for milch cows. Still, with good management, a small settlement of dairymen could raiso thoirown j bread. After meeting and a good dinner, we drove to Shoal creek eighteen miles, and held meeting in the evening. This place is much like the Mountain g Meadows, an excellent place for and dairying, having plenty of range and good hay land; but not very great facilities for grain raising. FatherZera Pulsipher and his sons and sonscomprise the largest share of the inhabitants. But the place is growing. and will by and by become quite a set tlement, rhey have butlt a nice log school house, and I wa3told that a well attended school was kept up for about nine months In the year. We had a very good meeting in ,txe evening, and were kindly welcomed to aii the hospitalities which the people possessed. On Thursday morning (16th). we rolled out for Panacea,' or Meadow Val miles, ley, a distance of thirty-seve- n about one half of which is over high rocky hills, and, at present, not mnch ofa road, as teams very seldom go from Shoal Creek to the settlement west; and as the settlement! is off from any line of travel, the road is not much i used. in that be understood should going It from St. George to the Mountainto Meacross dows and Shoal Creekf we have Basin. Great tho over the divide into nearly due north The Meadows are. near from Bt. George, ana enoai ireeK ana inese ly west of the Meadows; & n tYtex north of western sememe" 7, are not but Creek, Shoal they west from we have to in the Great Basin. Hence between Shoal cross the divide again the But appliPanacea. by Creek and some cation of a good adeal of patience, of jolting, we heap bjekskin, and about sundown. made the trip, arriving We were met four or flve miles out by Tilshoo Baron and hla counselors, ac companied by a mounted escort under the commaua 01 uapuun oamuei and a very nice (amateur martial band. We were veryi kindly received by the brethren, and were well preto accept the! kind attentions paredwere so willing to show us. they MEADOW VALLEY tho Is largest of a chain of valleys, situated on the Meadow Valley Wash. This Wash, as it is called, is simply a cafion, that heads about due west from the Buchkorn Spring, between Beaver and Parowan, in the mountains which form the southwest boundary of the Gfeat Basin, and runs down to the Muddy, a distance of one hundred and twenty-nvor fifty miles. It Intersects the MUddy at the crossing of the California road. There is no regular stream of water running down it, but break out In different places) andsprings run together until they form quite a large stream which flows sluggishly along for a few miles, and sinks to break out in other so continues .the springs below, and cafion. But when whole length of the on the hi mountains, snow the melting or when heavy rain storms come, this suddenly a mighty dry wash becomes torrents towards the its river, pouring Colorado, with terrible fury, sweeping down every thing in its way. In some places this (wash is very narrow, being bounded oh either side with looming up hunperpendicular rocksand these deep cuts feet of dreds high; some for miles, continue in cases, will, and then open out into a beautiful little valley, with springs of water, and beautiful patches of meadow land. j Meadow Valley is the lareest of these. and is some seven miles long, and from a quarter of a mile to one and a half j ed j " 'a 1 " to-da- y, lega-tioV't- i -- a stock-raisin- in-la- e. f der-stor- ; EAGLE VALLEYS w ' ..ni..n. jua-ma- r, ! . e, - ii . stock-raisin- GCNEIZAL. a system presents, and whai time it wl 11 New 10. In support of Gov. Orleans, save the learner. Instead of spending Warmouth's assertion that a hundred years in learning to spell and read, it and fifty murders have been committed will only require, at the farthest, a few during the last month in this district of Jiepublican contains two columnsdeweeks. We are pleased to have it in the extracts from letters to the Governor our ower to announce that there Is tailing the outrages in the country parN every prospect that this system will ishes. Boston. Gen. "Butler was thrown soon be generally introduced Into, our from his carriage at Gloucester, yester Kchoolj. David O. Calder, Esq., was andVaeverely bruised. Kent East laat Spring, as the Agent day, Washington, 11. It is understood that of the Chancellor and Regents of Col. Deaue. of Gov. Warmouth's staflT President that inthe Deseret UniversityV to make ar- was assured by the be issued to Gen. Bustructions would rangements for the manufacture of type chanan to cover tho ground presented and the publication of primary school by the Governor. Considerable interest books in. the characters of the Deseret has been felt to know whether the Prewould recognize the present govAlphabet. Ho has been very successful sident the Southern States as legal, ernments in accomplishing this business, and, as which heofhas now done. Heretofore the fruits of his labor, he.has sent on a there has been reason to doubt whether specimen copy of the primer he has got he would recognize them as legitimate out. It contains 30 pages printed in the constitutional governments. New York. Richmond specials say new alphabet. The characters, to a per- that a Democratic meeting last night son unaccustomed to them, may look was repeatedly Interrupted by negroes, strange; but to the eye to which they and that a serious riot finally broke out are familiar they are beautiful. Their when several white men were badly Inbut none fatally; two negroes chief beauty is their simplicity. A per- jured, were mortally wounded. The accounts son of ordinary Intellect, by applying seem to agree that the negrdes provoked himself to their study for a few hours, ine riot. a. numoer or split rails, Inwould be able to read a letter or book tended for an assault on the speakers' stand,' were found in n shanty from written or printed In them . which the neeroes who The introduction of these books into disturbance were dislodged.provoked the our schools will be a highly important Boston. Jiurnngame and the Chi nese in the embassy will arrive on the 29th. tep right direction. The and will visit Lawrence, Lowell and ing, liberal portion of educated men in other manufacturing America and England have long felt New York, 11. Theplaces. cattle plagcue ex- the necessity of a change in our system cuemenc siui continues. of orthography. They have in some There was one case of cholera yes Instances advocated such a reform, and terday. JNew York. 12. Eight hundred and stepa have been taken to make it eflect-iv- e seventy Mormon emigrants arrived last by publishing papers and books in nignt; the typhoid and typhus ievers phonetic characters. Many, however, were among them. The vessel was wrjile freely admitting that such a re- quarantined. St. Louis. 13. Uen. Iiarney wiii ievw form would be very desirable, have here next week for the upper Missouri for to despaired about it ever being accom- River, perfect the arrangements the Into removal of the Indians plished. To them the obstacles In the the reservation: be will .establish northern way of its universal adoption have his headquarters at Fort Randall. ll.-T- heAttorney-Gen-eralseemed insurmountable. Washington, on Rollins' resignation If our community were situateC as opinion to Bent vitvunwtu jmd ytLS Decniuujr others are, it might be Quixotic to atdecides that there is no vaIt night. tempt the introduction of this reform cancy, and that there can be, conseamong us with the hope of carrying it ntient! v. no appointment to the Reve- Into practical operation. But our posi- mitt nmillinniifiminniii roeu uuiuiuu rreaiaeni the aecision mat tion is unique. We are united. This Includes cannot fill original vacancies nice me system can be made universal among Alaska offices. yhu regaru to congres us with' but little trouble. We have sional recess Mr. Evans, it is undersame opinion, that the effected Important reforms In other stood, holds the tna it has not the legal Houses two do, directions, and done so successfully, and fleet on appointments which an adwe can also make the correction or the journment would have. received the orthography now in vocue a success. 'The President, of the International Tailors' It is a labor worthy of us and ourdes members Union Convention at the White House. tiny, gome have an idea that if a child New York, 12. Ainong the passen be educated In the system of spelling gers by the Vlile de Paris, was Count and writing by sound, it will be a de. laiume, or Prussia, Who goes to Wash o trim en t to.it in learning the present iorton as Secretary of the Prussian succeed Baron Vonkeeeseran, system. But those most familiar with recalled at the instance of Mr. Seward, phonotypy assert that it is an aid to a for dwelling with Mr. Lawrence. child, If familiar with that system, in Washington. 12. The death of Thad. general sympa learning our present orthography; of Stevens awakens more me .Deseret Alphabet holds the thy than would have been expected from the bitterness of his course, often prosame relation to our present system among his political opponents. that phonotypy does; the principle of voked The news took most by surprise, as his the two is the same; the characters on- falling condition had been concealed by the few who were about his person. He different. ly for sever been in strength twUl probably be advantageous to has con versed in a al riAv-- declining VMtniiTiia children to have some knowledge im- cheerful manner, and being Informed of parted to them of the present system Evarts' opinion in tne itouins case, replied. "I believe EvarU is not only a miles wide. It possesses many advantage for a settlement, though: like all these southern valleys, it has its disadofwhich la the vantages, the greatestThere is plenty of soil. the in mineral on the of timber land, plenty good hay moon tains close by, and. eventually, wo may look for a large and prosperous set'I tlement at this place. r Heretofore the brethren have had to go to Cedar City or Parowan for their lumber, and to get grinding done; but these annoyances are about overcome, as the brothers, Jas. and Saml. Henry, have built a saw mill and a grist mill. The saw mill is now running, and the grist mill will be in a few days; in fact It only lacks the bolt: and many already avail themselves of its aid,' preferring Graham breadto going so far to mill. ; They nave just enclosed a very neat frame school house, which is 24 by 36 feet, If I remember aright, and when finished inside and painted it will, be a I creditable building. Their wheat and oat crops looked very promising, but they are late, being Just nicely in the milk; however, and they, are as early as at Parowan I Beaver. Late frosts during the past Spring have operated against 'garden truck'' and young fruit trees. It seems to ,00 difficult to start trees growing, either fruit or shade trees, and myt opinion is will not be able to raise mnch that fruit they until.the mineral Iim bfezx wubd f i out of the soil. readers some of your may Perhaps doubt me when I say that all the town lots have to be lowered down, or settled before they are fit to build on, or to set out in trees. This Is the process. ) A deep ditch is dug across a lot, whichbe-is kept full of water; as the ground comes saturated it settles down from two to six feet; and as the water soaks out to the sides the land caves, and falls fh; and so they keep at work until a whole lot Is settled down. The cause of this is the loose, ashy nature of the mineral land, which; for centuries has not been thoroughly wet. This has given the people much trouble and labor, but some years hence, it will only be ttmons: tho things that have been, as irrigation and the trampling of cattle will pacs the sou. in is town is destined to be a place of some importance, lying, as it does, at the cross roads, of the two great thoroughfares that are to be: the one leading from the upper BelSevier, via Beaver, to Pah ran a gat, from other and the mont and Austin: Salt Lake City through Kush Valle; and down Cherry Creole IniTintlc Va Black ley to Deseret City, thence to the Bock on Beaver Creek, thence over the divide to the hesd of Meadow Valley Wash, and then down the "YVash to our settlements on the Muddy. On Friday, the 17th, wp held two meetings with the Saints in their new school-housAn excellent feeling was manifested, and much good instruction was given by the Ji.lders, admonishing, instructing and encouraging the saintsto Saturday, the 18th, we drove, up Eagle Valley, a distance of twenty miles by the road, but only about fifteen by the cafion, but as there is no road marked through, we have to go around, and over the mountains, making five miles more travel, over a hilly road. We arrived at Eagle Valley just in time to avoid being caught in a severe thun It was the first shower of the summer, and will do the people much good, a part of their grain j not having naa any water since u was sown. They have not been able! to ge(1 the water down to their new field for want of more labor; the consequence will be very light crops in this field; The grain in their old field' looked well, though it is late; but 1 thins the people will mase their bread. y-- FOREIGN. The farmers were expressing them selves highly gratified with the quality of the new wheat and buyers showed very much less disposition to buy at the prices demanded, in fact all the markets in central France.werejjlving way. At Aubigny the fail was not less than 8 f. 25c per hectolitre,! and a heavy fall was expected in Paris, owing to the quantities of new wheat brought to market. At Algiers on the 27th prices fell, notwithstanding the increased demand for IS pain, which rendered holders firm j in their tone. A letter from Vienna says that large wheat are coming forward ?uantities of Lower Danube, and also' of barley for England. The Hungarian crops are splendid. Vienna. The Emperor Francis Joseph has sent un autograph letter to the Minister of War, urging nim to hasten the appointment of native Hungarian officers to command the Hungarian troops, in accordance with the provisions of the bill just passed by the LeChambers at Pesth. gislative 11. Adah Isaacs Menkeu, tho Paris, American actress, died old-fashion- . ! Is a pretty little place. The valley is some two or three miles long, and perdeep, narhaps half a mile wide, with aand on each row cafion leading out of it, and cedar with covered bluffs side high pitch pine. Bishop Meltiah Hatch is Iputting up a saw mill, which is intended to be runweeks. The settlement is ning in a few mineral land, but It will have above the to contend with late and early frmts, more or less. On Sunday, 19th, we held two meetthe Saints, which were well ings with and in which much good inattended, was of ;the structionhad given. Many brethren accompanied bur party from Panacea, and we had a right, good Monday, 20th, drove uplto Spflng Valley in the forenoon, and held meeting in tire afternoon. This valley is a cafion separated from Eagle Valley three miles long, but we had.y to drive around over the mountains for ten miles i to get to it. This place was first settled this last spring by some fifteen families, and of course everything Is new, and the crops were got in very late; but, perhaps, will ripen before frost comes to do much damage. However, this Is a very frosty best stock ranges fdace. It Is one of the mountains, there being a great many springs through the valley. and very fine hay land, with plenty of mountain grass all around, lit reminds me very much of the head of Echo Cafion. It is high up in the mountains, and the north winds always blow off from snow; so that it will be liable to late and early frosts;always but I am told that the snow never lies long in winter, because, as I suppose, tho south winds blow up the cafion, 'and dome warm from the deserts below. Tuesday 21st, drove back to Eagle Valley, and took dinner, and in the afternoon drove over to the point of rocks, twenty-tw- o miles .the place where the roads from Eagle Valley and Panaka Join and just on the edge of the desert. 1 Here we camped for tho night.: .mearove a to. the AVednesdayIt ia na, as Fort Hamblin, called, dows, or, twenty-tw- o miles, and got dinner; In the afternoon drove to Pinto, six miles, and stayed all night.' This place Is so well known, and has been wtltten about so many times, that I need; say about it, more than that we nothing were kindly entertained by Bp. Bobin-so- n and his people, as we always are. Thursday 23rd, held meeting In' the and in the afternoon ' drove morning over to Grass Valley, six miles to Bro. Bancher's, where a sumptuous dinner was in waiting for us. , .. After taking in the little that boor human nature oould endure, of bread and butter and roast mutton, and fried brain is I50PBJ,nr with a little old cheese, rice stronger) pudding. c., &c we drove over to Pine Grove! Where .our brethren from St George! and other places had already begun to arrives and where our- , Pine Valley brethren, have erected a hmW - 7i capacious platform, preparatory to celebrating the twenty-fourtI ,: j ! j j re-uni- on. I j TUB --" TWEJfTY-S'OUB'ro- r. !fAt daylight our. camp was astir preparing for. the festivities of the day; One party was delegated to butchering a fat steer, that had been provided for tne occasion, while othors :h sited the stars X2i and- - stripes on the top of a tall pine, i Of the eminent TmH t and all were busy at something. is- MISS At eleven o'clock the camp was called to order, and all the people comfortably seated on the platform. St. George was represented by Prest. When she will appear in heTcW? s Snow,- - Bishops Gardner Carter, personation of F. Bwoolley and Jas. G. Bleak, Esq's, '.I-O.'KT and many others too numerous to menTalfourd'S i tion. Pine Valley was represented by In Serjeant as played by netmhfflSS?.?' 'w Blshbf Wm. Snow and his entire Ward. V name, ed success in all thvrtS,,u-- i on Pinto was represented by its Bishops, Theatres AuVnu?1' tne -I and Pacific Coasts. and its pretty , juvenile choir lead by . , brother Eldridge, and most of the peo....... fi An ParoAddmmhm Flnl Dame of ple of the Ward.! Bishop wan came, bringing with him about iKCEi fifty persons, not the least of whom wm usuuu me cnaracler of were Bro. Durham and his splendid brass band, and choir of sweet singers. Besides these there were a few representatives from MountainMeadows, Shoal Creek, Panaka, Eagle and Spring ValAug, 13, '68. leys. The meetincr was opened by tj rav er and addresses were delivered by seve- The performance will consist of the fl no ' ral of the brethren; treating of the perTALFOUrTv Tragedy, by SERJEANT in 5 Acts, entitled, secutions, trials and privations through which we passed in Ohio, in Missouri and Illinois, and our. final expulsion from the walks of ."civilization:" "how our people came out of .Nauvoo in the With IOOd and y tntr, aoumiy clothincr. and withappUM poor teftms. toiled wagons badly covered; how we across Ynnt and rain mud, Miss AXXETTE through snow, MlKSEMITVi.'r tbsj State of Iowa, then a wilderness, CLEMANTHE DMckV --rivers own our roads, bridging making Medon...... ........Mr P nr.. and creeks that were high swollen with Phoclon....: . . sir J a j " the spring floods, until we reached the Ctslphdn ....... ......... .......... ' Cafwuider.. Mr u. how when banks of the Missouri; A zenor t t Government-sen- Cleon vMr FtP crowtiwa there, the United States Timocles a requisition for five hundred na-of Cry J KU; Ui es our best men, to go and fight the Iras Alexande H"" tion's battles with Mexico; and how Abra..... Priest, Uuards, Citizens, Yeutbs. Ac these men went without a murmur, bleak leaving behind them, on thefather's DOORS OPEN at 7i o'clock--; and children, Perform "r prairie, wivesbrothers Commences punctually 8. at and and sisters, and mothers, with little sweethearts, without food, and with no tio and shelter, clothing "Mormon this how friend but God; PROPOSALS FDR FDRAEE marched to California under and there the most trying difficulties, our of hoisted the flag country, and wrenched from Mexico the very land on which we now live without a title from our Government; how our camps FOltT BllIIM4K2t. i'.T. were weakened by the absence of these five hundred to that degree that we could go no further that season, and had to make Winter Quarters, on the A'.sisfant (juailernuisfer Missouri river, where for want of proper food, and from continual exposure and how, early in t many hundreds dlea;our beloved .Fresi SEALED PliOFaSAI.5. 1n 'luili.1? at, the spring of 1S47, at thN crhre liitiil .Y!,kM dent, and his brethren of the Twelve Aug. l?h.s, ler the Utnvtry at this lvsiw and others to the "number of a hundred V ' left Winter Quarters, and and forty-six- , traveled trackless plains, and rugged 300.000 ponntls ilarlf mountains, until, on the 24th day of the July; they pitched their tents on now 150.000 poitAils of OnlH. ground where salt Lae uuy scenes re were stands; and when these hearsed, and those days compared with IN SACKHl our present condition, is it any wonder that we rejoiced. After meeting we all partook of an ex Delivery to commence immediately afwrij. Contract Is awarded, and t he full amount to 4 cellent dinner, combining the fat bee delivered or before the 31st day nf Dec.. lx and potatoes of the north with the early subject to on Inspection by the undersigned or grapes or at. ueorge. amnorizea agents. peaches ando'clock the company again Each bid to 'be accompanied iy the jruaraui At four at assembled the Bowery, and enjoyed of two or more responsible parties, not bidder . . a that the contract will be lau utuiiy emmi un ten in j tne nappy nours 1111 airarded. sincine songsand1 1music from uancing, Captain was indeed a day of By order of Durham's band.: Br'vt. Coll II. A. MORi) W, Cmd'g Kr. rejoicing. assembled Saturday, 25th, the people J. II. BELCHER, Br'vt. ilaj., at 11 o'clock, and listened to discourses j from several of the brethren, who talked d219:td on the same subjects dwelt upon yesteruntil four day. Meeting was adjournedrenew A FEW OF the o'clock, when we were to but instead of last amusements evening, thereof we were treated to a "thunderstorm on the mountains,' and it was a I storm! In five minutes every thing that was "floatable" was in motion, and it became necessary to remove all the wagons that were near the creek. SEWING MACKINES and all those who, did not have the very FAMILY best of wagon covers got a right wetting. The brethren went to work, and in a few minutes built a JUST RECEIVER AU.; large wickiup out of the plank from our .'''-.'.dancing floor, and all were made comfortable for the night. Sewing Machine OIL r Hunday, scth.jwe held two meetings in the Grove: at which much valuable ' instruction was given; and at four p.m. IN SMALL. BOTTLES, ' f the company was dismissed, and , all hands hitched up and started for home. Our party drove to Pine Valley, where & ROBERTS we stayea ail nignt. . The shower yesterday damaged this f valley considerably by washing away KoiE Aor.xTs i taii. aams, mm numes ana races, ana covering much wheat with mud and sand. A Fine of Woiiien a" J. W. YOUNO. AniS'' -- ai T " I i '- j ' " " i . Thursday, Mr i rf; TT V Bat-tallto- 1 11 ; : n" itOV--'- , : . . ; i pr hi: : a. . 1 - ActiQuH-lermaster- . s MCER'S S old-fashion- ed BASSETT rit j Iot I ! i ; MISS EMILY ; gytml pottos. Rxmovxd. The City Uqaor Store Is remoTeU to the opposite side cf the street. In Qroesbeolt's Buildings, here the choicest Territorial and Imported liquors and wines can be had. 203-tf anl gnus, just Opcuetl at I5rH - BASSETT & ROBERTS. of Mountain Mahogany tf d219:'2w Wanted: One hundred and fifty cords of red pine wood at the Paper Mill. - Uoy'n Hoots J3iii '., Wabtid, a few ooi Wood at this office.! " Hliocs ami Jien' CIiIlIren-- jobz xbz U rh? 1! ... j 1 1 1 j tr?' EHTUAIS. I HAVE In my posfesHon the following X animals, wmnn. u not Hooner cisxmea, will besoldatPubllo8ale,at the City Pound. Aug: 2!d,186a, at ons o'clock P.M.: 2 STKERJ whlta One red yean old, spot In forehead, sonv rhlte spots arong flank, branded r T on left Ub. 1 year old, crop off One red and white ev.Biiii ia icih niat One red 8TKER, 1 year old, crop, off both ears. One brlndle STEER, 1 year old, tinder half in right ear. . -crop One red and white STEER, 1 year old. upper half crop In ear, branded S on bip. One bay MASK S years old, smallleft white In forehead, hind feet white, some white onspot left fore loot, branded M on lea thigh. One dark colored MULE, 11 years old, no - . brands visible.1 WILLIAM N. F1TE. azs&l-r.- -i v JPooJKlkeeper, Ogden City. - l l ui m, ootHggf5'. STR, lfl LOOK TO YOUR TEET! Hfi' Thos wishing their Teeth preserved 1 Mil on iJ ; 1 CIIABLES F. JONES, Manufacturer and Dealer: In i Stoven i StoTe and AUb f: : .", i H: SHARK TEETH plaffgrea with and 7 , Tin, Sheet Iran and Copperware. ' WHOLE 8J LF, rr.. Oaai wlthont II. s,IArtiU. w,w" palm Also and Etherial Pro" , ( er fi plf' ? aantand sorest way of havffT XKTJLL, traeted WTTXIOirr r" TOD HOUAnD DISTILIXUIT, 1- - . 1 On Bis Cottonwood. Aanaass JOSKPa HORNE, SALT LAKE CITY, 1 v "I'pjl-SILTEIl- , TEETH inserted in t rrt and BUBBEB PISTES,SET. " 100 down. to $40, per Chloroform Freealngr ? LIQIJOB!; Si G0i''ft2 , Merchants' own material made up to advan i "'" ' r " my nnnrtV . , ., Be pond West RlrmtJ htMn XOR WM. IX. nimltnr, every description nf - to ALGAM. WsrrsntejJtofflTf -- h. i Hi nkrn t. 1 i Cut sf MDsrt fnin5 ft- - f ; ! 5- -- -- i i |
