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Show DtisTKmrrrz bis q ite ws. T GEORGE Q. CANNON, Avffwata 1. IMS. EDITQEIAL. COBBESPONDENOE. PRESIDENT YOUNG'S TRIP NORTH. Oodkv, Aug., 18th, 186S. .On rising thl morning the view from we topped was moet was en Th whole Vkllt-glorious vrlupett in. the chatlow oi the hug the Iidum wut-r- e y which towrrU to the k," UloUotjtioeastward f Kfvlile, wbilt8mlt Lake, which w upread out to the ghuiiurr'il iu thf tuit light like teu of gold A hMVuly caIui per-, we-twai- d, ut aud blrl nature, ami t partake of the feeling. I'here are ujo ilc-lthe world, t wlilcti huudr- - of fiurii wto have travt-leuiil-- ! fl Hk by thousand, that do uot posses the fcttiat'UVelieH of Scenery any of our ttleuieuts eu tlit a'mosi Wheu the railroad hall be joy a lid visitors) of taste aud leisure , Co aball trie they will discover aceues of teauty tbat will equal, if not surpass,1 rnauy that American pilgrims cross the ocean to gaze upon iu foreign lands Beven o'clock this morning was the appointed hour for starting, and knowing Presldeut Young'a punctuality, the company was stirring early. Our hordes ' that we drove from the. city did not suit us. We were aorry, but we had no confidence in their endurance. Bro's Woodruff and Day made inquiry for a suitable team, and through the kindness of Bishop C. Lay ton we obtained a span of mules which we were assured would keep up. The escort was divided, a portion preceded us and the remainder brought up the rear. Traveling on the sand ridge between iCayaville and Ogden was better we thought, than usual; probably it was our lively team that made the road seem less heavy. Just j as we crossed the sand ridge we saw a company of cavalry riding rapidly towards us with the stars and stripes waving at their head. It was the Ogden escort under the command of Major Gilbert Wright. We found vaded il b-a- st gt-fiur- tl o d -- com-plfte- d. ht-re- . - "THE WEBER RIVER ? Much lower thau it had been, though Its banks still bore the evidences of fury. We were able to ford it, several horsemen kindly posting themselves at various points to gui fe us through. Parts of ihe flue bridge which hkd once spauned the stream, and which had beeu carried down the river this Bpring, lay scattered, around . The lattice work of the bridge bad held together, after it wa3 carried awy, a fact which speats highly of the skill of the designer and the strength with which the builder had put it together. It could hot be brought back in its entirety, so it was itsre-centhighta- . nd cut into section, and it is the intention to use It lu building a new bridge aero which Prethe stream. ' The sident Young imported from California, is being ued for putting in piles on which to build the new bridge. Some ideafrf the expense of bridging our mountain streams may be ga'hered from the fact tha this brfdge, when completed, will .eSiu feet long and 1G feet wide. It will be plaeefou piles S3 feet long, the MintH shod with iron and driven from 5 to feet into the ground. The bridge is being built by a company of citizens, President Lorin Farr hviug the charge of its construction. . pile-drive- r, OODEN Occupies oue of the prettiest locations In the country. Its surrouudiugs are people are manifesting a to disposition improve. The fields on either side of the road us we entered the city, looked very fine. The graiu that had been harvested gave promise of a good yield; the corn, cane, and 'other stauding crops also looked promising. Wo noticed some new dwellings of very tasteful character, which had been erected since our la.--t visit. beau-tiful,'and- its THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, CHILDREN . Numbering, as I was informed, upwards of 500, were on oue side of th road, in their holiday attire and 'with their bin u era. Among the mottoes were: Httll, President Young, Ogden'a Childreu bid thee Welcome;" "The First District (School greet thee, the Lord's Auoluted;" 'Purlty, the Nation's Glory;" "Daughters of Zion Our Mother Glory." While the company was passiug through the long line of people who had assembled to give it welcome, the Brass Baud, under the, leadership of Cap lulu William Pugh, discoursed most excellent music ek much has been said In praise of this Baud that if we uatd anything it would be but a repetition of previous encomiums. The hospiUble gate of Bishop Cl W. West was thrown open to receive the carriages uf . the company, and he himself stood ready to give us smiling welcome, aud hU boys and men to Unhitch and help take care of the , teams. President Farr was there to irreet the company, and to Invite a portion of mem to put up with him. We had barely time to wash before th time appointed (10 a.m.) had arrived for . The spacious Tabernacle, as 1. on such occasloui was The choir of O.l-- r. t, w crowded. even 7 among 7 . many good choirs tht the various settlements, for-iexcel- , ik.TJ f . - forjorty-flvelminute- His discourse was emiupon the nently practical. He dwelt the ground proper method of cultivating Farmers should raise wheat and other grata Instead of raising so many weeds. Home people whom he had seen, in visiting the settlements, had almost given up their fields to the weeds, fairly acknowledging that they could not conquer them. One settlement which he bad visited, bad abandoned their fields to cockle. Yet they went on sowing cockle mixed with their Wheat in the uew fields, and though, their ltid of the best iu the Territory, through their carelessness and bad management, if they did not change their policy, there was a prospect that they would be driven from their fields by. the weeds. Such carelessness la reprehensible. iu the highest degree. We should cleanse our gardens, orchards, fields and roads fro in weeds; raise good horses, good cattle and sheep, and pay tithing punctually. Ue cited his own experience iu boyhood, while his mother lived. Though a widow, she was always punctual in paying her tithing, and when told on oue occasion, that it was not necessary that she, a widow with a large family dependent upon her, should pay her tithing, she replied that she was blessed iu so doing, and it was through faithfully attending to it that she was enabled to sustain herself and family without having to depend upon the tithing office for aid. Balnts who pay their tithing will be blessed in so doing. Their fields, their stock and all they have will be fruitful and increase upon , their bands. He was followed by Elder Wilford minWoodruff", who spoke thirty-fiv- e ' utes, lie bore testimony to Elder Smith's remarks, and dwelt also upon the importance of paying tithing. It is much easier to pay tho tithing of corn when it is in the shock, and of other grain when it is measured from the threshing machine, and everything else in the same way, than to put off its payment to some future time. He quoted from Isaiah to show that the prophets had seen this work, ..and had spoken plainly of the Saints coming to this country. But they did nof see all that had to be done; if they did, they had not written it. The sp'irit of revelation was needed now to teach the people their duties, for without that, the work of God could uot be carried on. - He dwelt on the visit of the grasshoppers. It was wonderful that we had any grain or anything else left. There had been, he thought, as many as fifteen bushels of "hoppers" to the acre in the Melds in Salt Lake county, and yet we had tolerable crops. It is wonderful, and God's hand is very visible iu this. This is a warning to us. Presidents Young andjKim-bal- l have preached to us to' savo our grain; but their counsels were not listened to a they should have beeu. The grasshoppers are now backing up tbeirj words. Will we profit by their teach ings? The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Elder A. M. Musser. THE AFTERNOON MKETINO Was opened a, the usual "manner at 2 o'clock, and Elder Geo. A. Smith spoke. His discourse occupied seventy one minutes in its delivery. He refer red to the treatment this people bad received from the Government of the United States, showing that the Lord had softened their hearts towards us from time to time; bo that now some of the same privileges and rights that were usually granted to other Territo ries Are extended to this. Many who were .bitter towards the Latter-daSaints had ceased their hostilities, considering it useless, no doubt, to shew hatred to a people who were so soon to be consumed by the blaze of civiliza tion that was to burst upon tbem through the completion of the railroad! He referred to the subject of heme manufacture aud tilling the soil, urging that the Bishops should have authority (and should be sustained by the people), to dictate in their wards the sowing of seeds, the planting of sugar cane, broom corn, Ac. so as to procure the purest quality of seeds of all kinds and prevent their hybridization and deterioration. Elder Smith referred to the fact that Prest. Young had led out iu every improvement lu the Territory. He imported the first woolen" factory, cotton factory, paper mill, carding machine, and the first printing press, that were ever brought Into the country. Those who had come from, foreign countries were also reminded that they had often been advised to take out their naturalization papers, so that they would be qualified to perform the duties of citizens as well as to be entitled to the benefits of. the acts when homestead and they should be. extended to the Terri tory of Utah, and he supposed they had 1 y pre-empti- doneio. on ' ' J. V ; He was followed by Elder George Q. Cannon in remarks, which- - occupied e minutes In their, delivery. After singing, and prayer by Elder Snow, (who with Bishop Alfred Cordon,, of Willard City, reached here from Box Elder County this morning,) the meeting adjourned until 10 a.m. toarty-nin- Xo-ren- zo morrow. Oot 7 vi1sS ?2k -- General H. 3, El dredge got home this morning at 11 o'clock,-b- y - stage, from Uit Urmlnus, Us is In good health. Xloatx. ww be able to go out on Sunday tpt- - tome things,but wedo might Atirf mwUnif. ThAsflaro theV that we for our best interest; if wl JR U tf BRIOBAM YOUNG, have !! By President live our religion. baptized." Why?rBecauseoftheir delivered in the New Tabernacle , Salt ears were ' Li , and, tke Spirit: rtbe Now, aSd S Lake CU&.Avgtfth, imK J Lord foundopen, from a way to their hearts, ihd the high can there was deliverance' in 'the life, v.find if .you tK. they, taw me rncelei i BV XXA.VID ,W. jfe l as ' agener-aThe richand noble, gospel? have turned a deaf ear tothe wtirtfa trim , .1 iuJtbati. thing, have many that: aa -- uUe W to speak to the people yoiceof the Elders of Israel. Now, the (we I will endeavor - Vf knAT i we embraced have me. We that hear comprises very gospel so that they can in strict sense of the Jorif hear complaints about the peo- every glory, honor, excellencyon and the would is in the is .there That hear. to the heavens, unable very truth j8' &1 interpret word, ple being ' me; there la no; satisfaction earth, or beneath the earth. Is It worthy Andaman or woman that SoLld annoying to is. it of the hear. cannot . an attention Yes, of if to the poor? very closely on. in talking people they and in angel. book that they speak will deal in public be season? pri According to the reading of this I talk aI great nave labored for many years in the Old and New Testament as well as r . 5it vate. uv. ...UU1. I f m Book of .God: the. of Mormon of and: Son of tho Book the can the aamorxais come gospel nigh lt preaching onH when ! first commenced, it seemed Doctrine and Covenants which we re nothing pertaining to them low e?rt oa ihoncrhT was under the necessity of gard as - the foundation of our work. ding or disgraceful. You find. ' TOr,..! . 1 T not this of could uu chosen mau Lord has loud. I the' the poor win satisfy you nnd a toan h: sneaking very world. rich in faith and the time will sesses a heart full of charitv fw? my own leeuugs wituuut full of good loud voice. I have acquired thfs habit, come when He will give the earth to Hisa love: whose aro always open works, .! to do and to taBc loud and long for many poor for an everlasting lnneri tance. breth on constitution. for comfort wears of aneak a this the my vttnuiiGi ;XVU uuu a lady, and .VerJ person's years Is embraced been one who is ready to in,nrretu we have have ren who that and sisters poor This gospel we and come do and of Thev have the what attention here, knowledge, truth, and every vittK high worthy the and and holy principle to her sist. u the low, the rich and the poor, the wise see? The youth, the middle-age- d mecha ner reiiow oeings. These are ig- the old imorovincr in letters, in aud the Ignorant, the noble and thefeelnism and in the arts and sciences. We lady and gentleman; but they thlrq noble. "It commends itself to the and conscience of bring them here to improve them, and higher order than those we now r2ff ings, understanding beneath the heavens that if the Lord will bless us sufficiently, and dies and gentlemen. You rnav sit J" every creature with intelligence There is. the people will bless themselves, we will definition is incorrect; Be it so ittf is endowed no sy stem that is perfect except the gos-tte- l have a nation that understands all things ters not to me. I have ;my own ? of the Son of God. Every art and pertaining to the earth that it is possible with regard to these thinK8 Tb Saints .as'beii science is incorporated in tho gospel: of for man to grasp. Will this people be upon the Latter-da- y salvation, deiiverea to tne cauureai oi, praiseworthy? Yes, and honored and men. If the luhabitanta of the earth honorable. Will they be looked to as .what they should be. intr.ii Yes; and It is the duty of have time to grow," says one. Vert possess Ingenuity, knowledge, wisdom examples? Latter-dawithin it Saints to live their re true, we can not learn the or understanding they,receive so all that or of this the world can say there Reader" in a day. When we con. that gospel the purview pale ligion comes from heaven. I have said, and I is a pattern for us. not only in our ousi still eel it, that outside the gospel of the ness and worship, but in our knowledge tie today and a little more to-Hon of God the plan ofsalvation there of things that are. things that have been and a little more the next dkv is nothing but death, hell and the grave; and of things that are yet to come, until added knowledge to knowledge- .a , else is within our religion. the knowledge of Zion shall reach the by and by you and I have to com t everything we talk about comprehending uttefmost parts of the earth, and the of the faith. Thiaia the Gospeji But when eur religion, why, we might as well Un- kings and great men shall say, "Let us unity dertake to comprehend eternity. We go un to Zion and learn wisdom" will in. This is the doctrine we preach'! have a little of it. .The Lord has they come here to learn how to govern? the people to purify ourselves as He made manifest to the children of men a Yes. One of the simplest things in- the pure; to, sanctify the Lord God in I ! portion of it,toenough to enable them! to world is to control a people. Is there hearts, that we may be counted worth v continue oh, grow, increase, expand, any particular art in making this people to receive Hia blessing? atitf be sustaii & to add wisdom to wisdom and know- obedient? There is just one. ill you by Him. " We know very well that ledge to knowledge, for light cleavea to Elders of Israel can get the art of preach The power to ing the Holy. Ghost into the hearts of is rudely! applied to Z light and truth to truth.is in our posses- the people, you will have an obedient Latter-daincrease in knowledge Saints, and we know sion if we will improve the golden mo- people. This is the only art required. well what the world tbinks of ments as they pass by. Teach the people truth, teach them cor- what matters it to us? Nothing, Latter-day to deal We talk a great the rect principle: show them what is for pose that wehad the to take'tf Saints. What for? To bring: them to a their greatest good and don't you think poor and the ignorant,power audS low the knowledge of the truth; to place them they will follow in that path? They will, degraded who are trodden under foot & in a position in which they may be pre just as far as it is consistent with their the great and the powerful amo glory which they weaknesses and the power of darkness earth's inhabitants, and bring them t pared to inherit that to obtain penec that is over the inhabitants of the earth gether and purify them and fill thrai' .And anticipate. we desire more tnat will be e tion which with us as with others. We have with knowledge and understanding. aid quired of us than merely a spiritual ex merged partially into the light, and we make a nation of them worthy of admercise of the mind: our outward works should be very thankful and obedient to iration; what would you eay to iLk' pertaining to our natural life,and in fact the requirements of Heaven, that we O, ye inhabitants of .tne earth, can vcu our whole souls jaaust be devoted to uoa may receive more and more. do n? The Lord cn. Well it L siichU and the upbuilding xof His Kingdom art and science known and peoxle that I am looking upon; Every this We talk to the people to bring them to studied by the children of men is. com the people I expect to be saved with. kI the knowledge of the truth, and to bring prised within the Gospel. Wheae did am. proud of them. Not proud of their ourselves, for we are with you, so that the knowledge come from which has ignorance- - or meanness; not proud of we may understand what we should do enabled man to accomplish such great their wickedness by any means. But I how !we should labor, how direct our achievements in science and mechan am proud to think that we Lave re- lives here, in order that we may be per istn within the last few years? We ceiveu the gospel and are enabled to fected and prepared to enjoy1 life ever know that knowledge is from God, but sanctify ourselves if we are disposed k lasting in the presence of the Father abd why do they not acknowledge Him? I delight in the . Latter day Saints, the Bon. I still feel; to urge upon the Because they are blind to their own in of their obedience to these princLatter-da- y Saints the necessity of a close terests, they do not see and understand iples, and not because of their rougli, udapplication of the principles of the gos things as they are.' Who taught men-tcouth course of life. f pel in our lives, conduct and words and chain the lightning? Did man unaided be (To continued.) all that we do; and it requires the whole and of himself discover that? No, he man, the whole life to be devoted to im received the knowledge from the Suprovement in order to come to a know preme Being. From Him. too has AND DElURlTltKS ledge of the truth as it is in Jesus every art and science proceeded, al- AIIRIVALS N BY STAGE. Christ. Herein is the fullness of per though tho credit is given to this indifection. It was couched in the charac vidual, and that individual. But where ter of our Savior: although but a scanty did they get the knowledge from, have From tho East H. S. Eldredze. Minnie Hit-portion of it was made manifest to the they it in and of themselves? No, they rlson, Mrs Gilbert, F. B. (J liber L. people, in consequence of them not be must acknowledge that, if they can not From the West UL M. Grant, Frank (U?H'r ing able to receive it. All they were make one spear of grass grow, nor one From the North Li. H. HershfleU. A. L prepared to receive He gave them. k All hair white or black without artificial Downes. L. A. West, John Mitchell, H. Parker. we are prepared to receive the Lord gives aid, they upon the SuTo the East H. M. Grant. W. Ff . Yoans. c.'if. us; all that the nations or tne eartn are preme Being just the same as the poor Groldsberry, II. llerstifleld. H. Prker. prepared to receive He imparts unto and the ignorant. Where have . we received the knowledge to construct the To the West Major J. W. Drew. them. The inhabitants of the earth donotac labor-savin- g machinery for which the To the North James Mc Gaw, $. W. as should is Lord the they knowledge present age remarkable? From HeaThere are very few but who believe ill ven. Where have we received our a Supreme' Belusr: but do they honor Knowledge or astronomy, or tne power God? No. they take His name in vain. bVT UlBkU KIUTCS IIP LICUC IX ChlO bUO IIU Do they believe Him to be what He is? mensity of space? We received it from No, they so far mystify the character of the same Being that Moses, and those Fob Sale. A. good Sagar M iU. laqalre oi .dil'.-Deity that it is impossible lor the people who were before him, received their W. Derrick:, 12th Ward. to understand it. Do they revereuoe knowledge from; the same Being whb "Wanted, a few cords 'of Mountain SlaUuaa.1! His name sso. lr tney oeiieve in a told Noah that the world should be Wwwl t? .t. this r,m.t , so far off that they never can drowned and its people destroyed. God, He is get near Him; they know nothing about From Him has every astronomer, W A step; One hundred ani lSiy cords the conduct of this Being; and He is so artist ana mechanician that ever red pine ' wood at the Paper Mill. far off iu their imaginations that He lived on the earth obtained! his coUo kuows nothiug about the children of knowledge. By Him, too, has the Wanted. At thU office, clean while wish who tp men ; at least such is the feeling amongst power to receive from one another, been and colored rags. People In the city V"i ou tbetn dispose of tbm will please bring tnem, and yet many: or the bestowed, and to. search into the f Christians say His centre is everywhere things pertaining to this earth deep and days and Fridays. 99 to-da-y Elder Joseph F. SmlUi EPITOIl AND rUBLISUER.' Friday baa sustained 1U high character. After singing, and prater by Elder. Wilford Woodruff,.- ienoe. The singing Si 'ft: mi i.ue TT I ft t. - 1 . union iracmo xuuiroaa is now completed to within jainety miles of Green River. It is reported that considerable difficulty exists at Green River City, between the settlers and the agents of the Union Pacific Railroad, the for mer claiming the 'right to. the land by ' . occupancy. 19. Thad, .Stevens' will has been admitted in the Probate Court. He donated the bulk of his property to bla nephew, Capt. Thad. Stevens, on conuuiou inaine totally abstains from liquors. In the event of Intoxicating his falling to keep the condition, it goes for the erection of a refuge, in Lancas ter, for nomeiess. indigent orphans. without regard to race, color, religion or descent. The trial of the 'colored Zouaves who fired into the crowd lu Washington, last weea, was coujmeucea iu Leorg town, yesterday. Considerable evi The policemen testify dence was taken. .s saw me mat rney occurrence, out were too much afraid of lite to interfere. Washington, 20. Dispatches, from Gen. cshermau dated Ft. Leavenworth, by soldiers and report acts of violence Cheyeuues upon- - the settlers on the Sa line aud fcolouion rivers. Gen. Sheri dau has gone there in person, with troops. An additional section of 20 miles! of the U. P R. R. is finished, carry lug the track 700 miles west of tho Missouri. The government commissioners have be en ordered to inspect the section. The President oflicially announces in a prclamation that the Legislature of Georgia has "ratified the 14th amend meut to the Constitution. Information has been received at the Post Office Department, warranting the belief that the British Post Office De partment will asseut to the proposed modifications in the new postal couven tion between the two countries, by which, among other things, tho postage on small pamphlet will be reduced. Tho convention is an improvement, in various particulars, over the one now in force. Postal negotiations are now pen ding with France. .Boston. A cordial reception was giv en to the Chinese embassy by the citi zens aud city authorities on their arri val here Mayor bhurtleflf welcomed the embassy iu an appropriate speech, which was responded to by isurilngame. The embassy will hold puuiio levee at aueuii wail to morrow noon, anu win do me recipients or a grand banquet at St. James Hotel, to morrow. The embassy received a num ber of the citizens in the din hall House. of the Parker ing Dr. Chas. C. Powers has been held to bail in ten thousand dollars, charged witn causing the death or Mrs. iiowen, Dy malpractice. New York, 20. Deputy Collector Grady has seized two of the largest d is tlileries in the country, which will be held for the payment of over $300,000 taxes. The mail car, whk night, on the Central and New Jersey xtaiiroaa, tooK lire; its contents were badly iujured. The cattle disease has appeared in vari ous localities throughout the State; 200 are reported dead. The todies of several dead infanta were found by the police Yesterday. The National Labor Congress holds iU seooud aunual session in this city, Sent. 21st. New York, 21. Johri .Kennedy was executed at (Jauton, N". yesterday, for the murder of Thos. Hand, In if eb . ( . jSew-Yor- k, -- ft ! . to-da- - to-nig- ruaTy, ht 1807. mW s sm awiavP' wt mr i)mhsiw(vv thf,', 4 -- fre-aueu- tly 4 Evtlr -- H. iiis j i v 1 - i - tUe'na,-"Mormon- y h e vt-- v -- , -- : -, o f are-depende- nt i j J ', IU.-r- j FOREIGN. London, 19. Soon after the arrival of the American yacht foappo, at Cowes, her Captaiu issued a challenge to the yachtsmen of Kugland for a race. The by challenge was immediately accepted a number of yachts. The race, whb-will be for a sweepstakes of twenty pouuds. will occur on tho 21tt. Bhe will start from Cowes. around the Isle of Wight, to the westward through the So- laut to the place of starting, ihe dis or eighty miles. ' tance is seveuty-flvDisnatches from Madrid state mat a crisis bad taken place In the Spanish government, the Minister of War having and His circumference nowhere. They every principle connected with it. withdrawn from the cabinet and the have mystified the affairs of salvation to We can receive ail this in our educa Cantai'ns-Geuerof Madrid and Barce that degree that the whole world of tion here: but to acquire a knowledge lona resigned. have lost that reverence that of these principles, time and study are mankind Vienna, 10. Apprehensions' are en- is due to the Supreme Being. Let a child go to scnooi, nq tertained that the recent attempt at risThe Latter-da- y Saints have received required. he commences with a, b, c, and goes on the Turkish authority in the Spirit of the Lord; tho proof is here a.K oK anH thon tn wnrrll nf tWH OP ing against bo will as accounts renewed, in the Bulgaria and the oneness of the three syllables until he is prepared for from that quarter represent that the people. gathering Have the Elders ofIsrael been to a higner course oi stuuies. xmo cuiia couutry remains in an unsettled condi- any other country but this?. Yes. T6 can learn algebra or common arithmetion,' aud though the insurrectionary preacn the uospeir res. 'Have tney tic at first, but he has to go on day by! bands have disappeared or been dispers- ,been to the gos day, just as you and I have to do. We England and preached' ed, indications are, that secret prepara- nel there? Yes. Have tne people oe have learned many things concerning tions of a formidable character are being lieved? Yes. Where is your proof? The the Kingdom of God upon the earth, made for a inpre extensive outbreak. proof is. that they have left all, if they and We can learn still more. But with The attention of the Austrian govern- had have come up to the all we have learned, are we prepared, anything, and ment has been called to this threaten- gathering-placwnere tne aints are as- Latter-da- y Saints, to put our trust in Irs of state alia the unusual Elders demand The also have sembled. God by ing implicitly? No, we are not. How for lire arms from the other side of the ed through the different nationspreach! of .Eu do we know? By the acts of the people Danube, and an order has been issued rope so far as they were allowed to do so. ana oy ourown experience. This is in prohibiting the exportation of arms and In some countries the law would not consequence or tne evil and the power ammUuition from Austrian territory permit them; but the Lord will yet rev or Satan that is in the world through into the Danubian principalities. olutionize those nations until the .door the fall. He has the inhabi Advices from Havana state that du- will be opened and the gospel will bo tants of the earth,beguiled and has thrown a ring the summer the exodus amounted preached to all. Have the people be mist before their eyes so that they can ' of God. Who to 60,000 persons, many of whom have lieved? A few of them. But we gather not see the providences fled through fear of cholera. There tne poorest or tne people, the unlearned: is it can see the power by which; the have been 1,580 deaths from that dis- and a few of the learned; but'geuerally. leaves of yonder trees grow? Can you ease. ; we gainer those who are poor, who wish see and understand it? No; why? BeLondon. Despatches from Rio to to be redeemed; who feel the oppression. cause there is a vail dropped over the 31st, say that an attack was made tne nign ana tne proua nave made them eyes and minds of the children of men, July on the Fortress of Humaita, July 10. endure; they nave felt a wish to be de- - so that they can not behold the provi On that morning, the combined allied livered, and consequently their ears were dences or uoa nor uis handiwork in all forces, under the command of the Mar- open to receive the truth. Take those nature. We are deprived ef this knowquis De Caxias, advauced to the assault who are In' the enjoyment of all the lux-- ! ledge: but we can begin to see and inn. in three columns, amounting in the ag- uries of this life, and their ears are stop-- derstand through receiving the Gospel. to 10,000 men. At the same ped up; they cannot hear; but go to the. aui we nave sun a gregate great deal to learn. time a heavy fire was opened upon the poor, to those who are In "poverty and Is said that "obedience is better It fortifications from the fleet of ironclads, want, and they are looking every way; than sacrifice." It is far better. When and the land batteries. After desperand when they hear the' looK at tne Latter-da- v Saints and ate and prolonged fighting at the foot for deliverance, when ears are to I reckon: say you. open I tneir mvaalffT, juaersandpreacn hearts are touched with: or the entrenchments, the allied col- hear their Brigham, am with vou.1 where &i W? umns returned without effecting a lodg- the of the Lord, and many of them- what do we understand? how far hav ment within the enemies' works. The naveSpirit unese are tney mat we we advanced? - What do we expect tn loss of the allies is reported at 3,000 killed gatherbelieved, receivev now are we looklne at thin era together. and wounded. Nothing Is known of the wnen we iook arouna upon the pertaining to this world? We have re jnow, loss of the Paraguayans, but as they Latter-da- y Saints, in a' temporal no int. ceived the first principles of the Gospel; fought most of the time under the cover of view, we are proud of them. II iiave and we received the spirit of the of their entrenchments, it is supposed been in countries where the men, Gospel; have we live so as to increase but do that the number of their . killed and women and children!, had to labor n this day by dav? That ia the nueawounded will fall far behind that of the wearying their lives out of them tn tlonj Do we live our religion so that allies. The allied forces In Granchle, the bread necessary to keep their lives in we improve on alL the knowledge that also advanced with the object of cutting them. 1 have eone to bedmnnv nvf im given uavi Uo we Uvo up to the off the connection with Lopez in. the and when I have turned down the bed f yoa nas tnat the Lord has revealed? You forests. They found them defended by wouiu una me sneec patched from end ignt answer this Question. The Latter- may f a large. body of troops protected' by tO And SO that T Wnnl1 nrnn.. Li. as a people, are a very good a Saints, day .Alter desperate fight the original sheet. I have also known people, are the allies withdrew. The casuallties in Jras they bey have young laaies i ao : not kno.w that I come to a oneness excellent; most is that this battle are not stated. The hopes of ought remark to say thisrbut I do not to able astonishing to ourselves, and it say the war party in Brazil rested on the their disgrace, but to their praise come toothers. But are we one vet? No. also not success or this enterprise, and its failure home from their work on a Saturday we have a to deal will give a great Impetus to the peace evening, and retlrlnor learn great tn a mnm t hMM exactly; be rare we come to a unity of the faith w I. meir .npmaen, ana 'Wfsny and see eye tq eye as the people ef God ; fyife so-call- mutt. U ; ed al TH3EATI&K Lessee & Hanagers-.w.H- B. Clatrsoa '& 7. . UIiaUAUFIED Of the eminent I Ci SUCCESS Tragic Actress ai axiss , T. . e - j ? I , ; j -- d-- a 7 breast-worse- I SECOND NIGHT of the Qreaf Historical Ellzaletli,QTieenof-Bnslan- d From the Italian of Paolo GlacoinetU." w renowned iufin nail. plaTtd by the al thepr MADAM B BiaTORl.ln dienne, . clpai Theatres of Europe and America. : i J; n MISS AXNETTE IXCE ofI In.her Great Personation QTJEEX ElilZABETJi- - The Strength or the Company 1 theCM Saturday, Aug. 22, 1868. The performance will consiBt ot.theO the torlcal Play, translated from .Thos. Williams, Esq., in 5 Acis, i mm IJ.B,r iiiit ELIZABETH. t"AsSriE Sarah Howard-lA- dy Anna Burleigh. Maria L&xnbranKarl of Eaex Lord Bnrleleh vi.... james Sir Franols Baeoa. Sir Francis Draxe Lord Howard The Marquis Dt Mendoxa -- vavi son TJiady - Hndson " . PUy. eommtnotfl puuctuau Mr J VilhBn) Mr J i"'fin Mr K DCrow"j r-S- r.w By 2 ... jrjiJ Bjjh'" fattbef |