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Show - Elder josenh Bmlth offered the DESJ3BET EVENING NEWS, closing prayer. P. r t . iua,m. Wennesaay, uu, the .: GEORGE Q.CANN0N. :; The Tabernacle choir sang hymn T on the 07 th pane "Praise . AND jPUBLISirER.",; :4 KDITOR October 7. 1868. Wednesday, THIRTY-EIGHT- H SELiI-AHHU- AL "VMtpittav Afternoon.. : After Elder John Taylor closed, moral course of tho Balnta were then v ! i . read, and submitted to the vote of the agreed congregation, who unanimously nZ to sustain and live by them. ' ' testified 'to Elder Jcweph W. "Young Hia tmth ami imrortance of the doc The question trines advanced mtIU we sustain ourselves? He quoted r ItTTa fa -- to-da- y. .. Tsi wtlH Vif j.usl.is against necesus,1' and urged the rfc m sity of our being united and faithfully principles advanced acting upon the touching this matter.' The Tabernacle choir then sang the . following hymn, composed for the occasion by Bister Eliza R. Bnow: 1 Hear Tiiori a Teorvlo a r raver: "VBless, bless our prophet Urfgham, And let him. Thy fullness snare, " Ue is Thy chosen servant, ; To lead Thino Israel forth; ! Till Zion, crownM with Joy, shall be"" A praise in all- thdI earth. t lie draws from Christ, tho Fountain . Of everlasting truth, The wise and prudent counsel Which ho pives to ajre and yonth. , Thyself in him reflected, through mortal agency He Is Thy representative, jlo set Tbyjeoplojfree. Thou richly hast endow'd him .With wlwoia's bounteous store; And Thou hast made him might j, ilv Thy own almighty power, : O, let his life bo precious " M. !' : i i " : : j Who firmly join him.1 side by Bid- eAVhn'rfl tmft n hn trn. mm to lounu xuy junguom ueip and power: In majesty si With peace in everyjpalace, And with strength in every to w'r. And when Thy chosen Israel ' Their noblest strains hare suna: Tho swelling: chorus then shall be; Uttr prophet, Urigham Yohsf. ' ' Y j offered up Bishop E..D. Woolley J i V ; , f - ;" ; - prayer, an4 the Conference adjourned till Wednesday morning, 7th, at 10 o'clock; a - meeting st of. tho priesthood six o'clock in being called for half-pa, the evening. C p.m." Pursuant to call, the bishops, their counselors, with the priesthood gene rally, convened in IhQ Old Tabernacle, Presidents B. Young and D. H. Wells, the Twelve Apostles,' and over three thousand elders being present. Softly beams tho Sacred Dawning" was sung by Elders JJD. T. McAllister and G. Uoddard; and Elder- Orson Hyde offered prayer. '"Glorious things are sung of Zion" was then sung, , Edward Hunter made some Bishop remarks, recalling personal reminiscences of his early! history in the on some ' scenes church, and touching wnicn ne nad passed. lie said through we aro here and in the right place to build up the kingdom) of God." When he came here the country was a barren desert, and there seemed to bo no natural toll that would produce sustenance for. human life; but the Lord blessed the land and the elements, aud now the country is productive and our laboa is blessed. He called attention to the negligence which) some manifest with'; regard to paylog their tithing. He said some evaded Uolng their duty in this respect when tfiey should rejoice in the privilege; and he urged the brethren to do their duty and act like men of God; to payj their tUhiogand realize the tolessing which accompanies obedience 'to the commandments of the t Lord, President B. Young said that he thought he could be able to make the congregation hear without injure to himself,1 If the brethren would keep very still. We have ft great work to of Israel and perform to save e Much was gather the done since the last Fell Conference to bring ithe pour Saints from the nations. And while the disposition was manifested by the brethren to do everylo their power, much faith had thing to be exercised !to accomplish what has been done. At the first jof Feb ruary last there had ohly been 'received SOOOtt towards gathering the. poor this season; yet when Elders H. B. Clawsbti and William G. f Btalnea were eutast on the 17th of the same month, there was $27:000, to send with them.? Over $70,000 had been received for this purpose. iThej-- had been 3107 and persons emigrated froiji as on a calculation it wasLiverpool; found that I. mm. u a, a vr cia n ti a mIt w uuia &uuub milvi lua a head, or $05,000 for one thousand to bring them from to adult, the terminus of the U.P.R. Liverpool It would be seen that the ogenU hadIt., been greatblessed , in theimmlgra-tiooly furtnering although a number of those brought on were able to help themselves in part. He said wo have still much to do to gather those who remain; and after he had related) what had been done by some last year, he proposed that we should our etTorta in the same direction. He otTered a donation of another thousand dollars this year; 'and Captain W. H; Hooper proposed also to give !a thousand. He spoke of the railroad as one of the great-eblessings, of a character, which hail ever beentemporal conferred upon the Saints; aud referred to the honorable manner in which those connected with it had dealt with u$; and said they should be blessed of the Lord. He spoke la a calm, clear and Impressive manner on the subject of trading with thoae not vuuuecua wim the Church. A ronnrt Of h la remarks will ' Ty.c.h w "fer our readers. .x.iuer ueorge A. Bmlth urged the brethren on a subject which he has often of: importance dweltj uponthe who have not done so taking out those their naturalization papers, that they may be in a position to assume the responsibility and claim the rights (citizenship. He also advocated the importance of IS? our . J 1 j . . ; , r.. - " . f El-dredg- e, 1 . e ; : " , commencing ye the Lord." Prayer by Elder Jacob Gates. Singing by the 20th Ward choir, the Anthem. Zlon Awake."said the auPresident 11. Young then thorities of the Church would be presented to to the Conference; and Elder them in George Q. Cannon presented seen the following order. It willwasbecalled that Elder George A. Smith H.C. to position of President as Kimball First Counselor to President Vmitiff' and "Rider Ilrlrhani Youncr. was appointed to fill the vacancy junr., tne in quorum oi uie x weivo tuus creaunanited. Every vote, was, as usual, J L ' mous. Brig ham Young, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints, George A. Smith his first and Daniel H. Wells his second counselor. Orson Hyde, President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, and Orson Pratt, sen., .John Taylor, Wilford Woodruff, iEzra T." Benson, Charles C. Rich. Lorenzo now, Erastus Snow, Franklin ;D. Itlchards," : George Q. Cannon, Joseph F. Smith, and Brigham Young Jan., members: of. the saH :t Quorum. jt' of the Church. Patriarch John Smith, - Daniel Spencer, President of this Stake of Zion, and George B. Wallace and John T.JaIne his counsellors. William Eddlngton, John W. Young, John L.,Blythe, .Howard O. Spencer, Claudius V. Spencer. John Squires, William H. Folsom, Emanuel M. MurGeorge W. phy, Thomas E. Jeromy, and Charles Peter Nebeker, Thatcher, S. Kimball, members of the High Council. r John Young, President of the High Priests Quorum, Edwin D. Wooley and Samuel W. Richards his counselors. Joseph Young. President of the first seven lreldents of the Seventies, and Levi W. Hancock, Henry Harriman, Albert P. Rockwood, Horace S. Jacob Gates, and John Van Cott, members of, tho first seven Presi dents or the seventies. Edward Hunter, Presiding Bishop, Leonard W. Hardy, and Je?sa C. Little, his counsellors. Samuel G. Ladd, President of the Priests' Quorum, Robert Price and Wm. McLaughlin his counselors. Adam Spiers, President of the Teachers' Quorum; Henry, I. Bore m us - and Martin Lenzi his counselors. James Leach, President of tho Deacon's: Quorum: Peter Johnson and Chasi S. Cram nls counselors.' Brigham Young, Trustee In Trust for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y fill-th- the-hqu- honest-in-hear- t. e . ; ( , ' Saints. Truman O.t Angel, 'Architect for the . Church. Brigham Young, President!to of the gather Perpetual Emigration Fund Daniel H. the poor; George A. Smith, assisthis Hunter and Edward Wells, J ants for paid fund. i and Historian A. geneGeorge Smith; ral Church Recorder, and Wilford Woodruff, his assistant. Elder John Van Cott In some spirited and pointed remarks contended that we should govern ourselves in wisdom in oar appetites and labors, and cease to be hewers of wood and drawers of water" for those whq grow strong on our weakness and fat on our leanness. As u people we have had to labor very hard to conquer this wilderness and subdue the elements around us, that we might draw a sustenance from the earth. We have labored to excess and have been unwise in so doing. We should learn to govern our lives so as to prolong them. He testified to the truth and wisdom of the teachings given during this Conference, and said the Saints should take care of themselves, exalt themselves, and sustain the v interests ' of tho, King' -i . dom of God. Fishburne's choir sang, Do they pray for me at home," sweetly and touchlngly. Elder George Q. Cannon said this was a momentous period, and he felt deeply impressed with its importance. He was the people extremely desirous that ofc should reallzo the full force the course He reviewed they had been persuing. the circumstances which had given power and influence to cur enemies here in our midst; and referred! to the events which occurred in Kauvoo immediately preceding the marlyrdom of Joseph and Hyrura. Tho threat is made that we will be crushed and destroyed, and. this threat is not made quietly nor in a cornerj but it covertly, is published In our principal city and sent forth to tho worlds north, 'south, east and west; and with it slanders the most foul and abominable havo been i I ! ! j circulated. No greater evidence of our g patience," forbearance and could be tendencies tho fact than that ' the author of given these threats, falsehoods and slanders is not hung. He walks our streets unnoticed and' unchallenged. In any other territory he would be hung up to a telegraph pole bv an outraged community. If the people will not sustain tho author of theso outrages - on themselves, let them ceaso sustaining those . who do sus tain him; for tho paper he publishes is subscribed for, fostered and sustained by individuals in this city who seek the support of this people. It has been claimed! that those from whom we are withdrawing our patronage here have been the means of bringing nrosneritv and trade to us that they havo bene fitted us Instead of us. benefitting them.' If such is the case it will not hurt them nor do tnemany injury for us to cease contributing our strength, to them. There are among the merchants here fine gentlemen, and were they in the east he would as soon trade with them as any others; but the reason why he would-tradlaw-abidin- IVr tft Dcttrtt Evening iVVv, V n . i ! ence at TrJl e --- mr er - - KY BUVINO - -- 1 '1 . E are In reosipt of au liamenie Stock of f .. . - ; - - r . BO 4 rrrOUj will find the largest Stock of f i. j . . - . i BOOTS &' SHOES, Tn r-- j :. n tVi aa Pi-i- f ALL HOMEUiaBP' b rn (aOHlH. -We nr Casn to our Workmen. for everyihine we use In the basin quenUy, we can sell for.Csli (or PrcNi i r J "lucr oaseiij Prove It by Inspectlngr OooOs & ir; j " rh onslUnr,Iln part, ef ! i SL0M Wra. -- nn - m MAIN ST. , SALT LAKE CITY i - L, r' BUM . ', - 11, n L-- AT THE pION OP TI1K ' t . . .... , lroo-clad- dl2S-l- y & CO.. ' - XOST! - Prints, ! ' . "DETWEEN Salt Lake City and Bountifui;rt Case Watch. Tne flnd..r w,hT ltnntlns:rewarded by learlus tDe sae ? llbratly Ieseret News Qfilde.- or atj my resiapm'a Uountlful d270-li s - lielaiKies9 w to-da-v: Flannels,: - to-nig- ' iekinsr, - know-nothin- - , ; ! . , i s M 'i I two-thir- 1 ds -- . : :. . We will jive one third of the Lumber nr ) Shlngles lor Haulier.' j PICKETS SflING LTSoniwnft' LUMBER, . . .1 111 .B warn ill kinds of Pay taken. . i 5 " r:- - - ( - to-da- - . '.. i .... i y , WEW BOOK STORE. . , to-morro- w, at the Irving Hallj--and will conweek. -- s-- .ti'v--tir- -- . , . The-Democrat- ic ca have gained. . . r ., . ! - N. WI WHIPPLE & SONS. All of Tfliicli Trill bo sold Xott for CASH or GRAIN, : d267tf : MULBERRY TRESIS for SUE i -- .... . i 1" 02C1 ' . ELDREDGE& CLAiVSQE). Also 'Cnttlngs ran be Xiad at Mnndrcd. A' ASSORTMENT Picture FIE1VD tnrea, nas amyea. y 4 I ! I .Proprietor. I and Pic- - , Of Scenes In Utan, New- - Stereeseepea now laano ana resoy. jxontansv, ' Assortment of SCHOOI. A . ' GU Y OX'S niaek Walnut CSlaas. Cords Tassels and eyery requisite for Framing ptrr JOUX KE IDIA'G .: of 62.00 : x FIRST In tlio AT THE j DESERET NURSERY. . 2w:w31w O' Frame. '.: . d2Cl lll&CT Splendid ILWAllI CARDS, Just in by Express. A iAnre Assortment of BIBLES and expected dally. TES-TAMJCar- I A3TD Creosraphies. TS -- v : , :ol- PRICES liOWER TIXAX EVER. toother Geographer living understands tM relations of the nhvsical features of ocresrth BOOKS and STATIONERY and a thousand sn well, or knows how to priesent them to Other Items yon cannot find elsewhere, at ents witn sucn clearness, as L. AGASSIZ. rror. uuyoi. . siropiic j; t SAVAGE & OTTINGErVS BAZAAR. ' d267sa0 lw Man." is one of the ablest physical seoeraphers. stn-tyia- nd ; j in LOe 1 I i Pro, MOSTANA KESTAUBATfT, 5 t Second South Street. dscatf I to-morro- w; ' k B S rate upta-fff- . l. .... SM. I I Wrm Centre County ; w S College, Pa. .4 , rvr 1 ' - During my experience as a teacher I have drT wuiVrried ihA txhlnr7 flpnTanhv aji IrlrortrYia Tf )A I VAW it. rtlffcr; . t-- ' r. XJnL.a, njnco I and t-- FIESE A MeCUA'E. . WOriO. o Geology t o o orcminivi Onvnt'g Cleo5rraihv: and de-sire to say, in au mya tsxperjcu of Geography ee system Have never found i well suited to the wants of AT ALL HbUBS, tS MEALS BOARD," per Week, f8,5d. j al ) ;; i . j j : tri-annu- . C . ' Mr Mr ! From onr Mill is Coiiannoo4l Kn oui ljxlke ity. yon, 32 mtic-.alt ' Woollens, , KcrmndQ3....-....r,...,...-...t..:.- ! HAULED 6jX $nARE$, V t j Mr i 1 Snry. -- to-nig- ht, . LUMBERj & SHINGLES Jeans, i i MiTJtii, ' 1 i g . AT i -- M On Big: Cottonwood. APDRE83 JOSEPH I10FiNE.$ALT LAKE CITY - Stripe, WEDNESDAY Evening, Ml " TUB HOWARD DlfeTILLEHY. ! ; Denims, ; Qrcat Conference 1 to-da- y, i... ' V'-,.'- '' I.IOIJOR! WHOLES til Voa MlJE, - -- E7EQVg3iGH1i . ' - ns g-Ul- - i I iris mmimi 5 v . 1 w. w-- .T "; INDUSTRY t ''--- t --1: fl-pir- : if' , ., ; as . - ". j. ;. f I . al- -; b annllv . tlflV - The beauty and : irOB ently since teaching GuyoV ui wwm tuc oijio w r uivu ixo love vi SA ' HOUSE and LOT, situated la 'the 19th implicitly OU tte a In ran nhlMrt. not creatine fall street the A Ward, four blocks west, on" to selL part of the teacher and scholar. Being- obliged, north of Union for Square. the entire property. I will take. to$500OWEN Hupt, Scltoots, CavfieUl. O. WILLIAMS, on : the J. addIt nir ? m T' ' ii.va rial avArt should bsve GuyoVs- Qeographles; until Xbcuuui-iwiwem iu tested in tnorougniy them the have no hesitation in pronouncing 1 bave ever that the best works upon subject i. i ' PaOP. N. A. BABBKTT, ? used, , . ; CHEArV:, SATJE, ; ! - j ; . b--I - u. ; :';..... s SO." ficAooi, JfewtonFatts, oVp . k:j 1 am nappy to give my; javorauie !"";'"; Geographies. , The practical simplicity Guyot's ( Is such that classes or all grades readily become here-- ; and the Science of Geography, Interested, f great to iUs C Anil, "T H'f Mt.ji. .J ritL.' tofore so repulsive many, presents tractions In. the, new dress.RICHARDSON, WM. . f : oVpt JaM0 ccAQOto, Pigf . spzizxia "of the Faculty of thls Co!In the Judgment Bouse Wfll leave the Bait Lace every morning lege. Guyot's Oeograpnical series is far to the and at every HOUR through to ElOHT at has yet beenoflered that o'clock, any other "f n . . the day, calling at all the principal Hotels. AA MAIL. ClTEAl?.: Sill FOR public. r : t u Adrian DoUegeiiuh. qf ; rrideni ' :f y rvv,,Vi ' Proprietor. Bl st d21itf BOOKS, on' Afrrlealtnre, llfntoryv Series XUaeellan-eonWe have used Guyot's Geographical Jtledleal, Selentlfle, oarnpby, our ch?.nJ one term, and can confidently say Sctieol Books, Slates, Ae Wkc. of oeog ' have a better knowledge of the Science 'i r X BenelUosul the Great Lin one of nave HUtory could gained than raphy they text-dooE s irom-anIJfe of General Boberf C otner BtonewsU Jmkmu. Ufe of General Second Booth Street, Sali Lake Clty, 1 H J. j.. ,r i ; TO AND FBOM THE ai-- VJAnf.1 SPRING BATHS. hace ot tf-- . 1 -- s 1 : -, "V" j -- j , ; -- v : -- , le. . ; lAto or Abr ab.arrrlin eoln . - - - j The jAmt Canse, (Southern History of the War, by Pollard.); ' Fortune Telling:Boole Dream Books,abetter Books, or Son ts Boobs, Writers, - Also a of Assortment ttplendld Etiquette. '! v. Genuine Turkey Moroeeb; j ' r. DEWEY A BAILEY, Proprietors. -- : RE HOUOE, rtCV , First class accommodations fbr the traveling moderate. -Public ' , - - . Charges -- r d25fttf - . THI SCiffiOOlL : , I' yr ? ,i. '.' -- , MAPS fVr-.:;.';- OUnJNlV POLITICAL nnd'PIITSlCAl" PHOTOGRAPH CAItDf and PICTtTItE3 ' - OF. EVdtT'KIK' - v ,lYIUclxtTTill oMX6er"tlian, i t any place inirio'Cityi.ibpr ..- v Hooper's Corner ELAIJT TTS3rT0-- : -a ; r I And wUl be sold at front the East a ment of Sunday Senool Rewards and PuMIblKw'a Prices IofTickets, to which be3 to call the attention the Superintendents and Teachers of AM reeelvf n g choice assort- 1 San-da- Schools both in town and country. tf GEO. Q. CANNON. ; j. y rTSw ks o2S7-w35- f ' t " t "TIIK : ; GEOGRAPHIES, iriiBLisixEirs Wards, Relief So ajp SUITABLE for Quorums, and other Schools, o sizes from 3 to 5 quires, of good quality of paper ard durable binding, . for sale Cheap at thl Oloa. ;dSS3wg5tf pntcks. and rrefgh -- -- , - i fronr-Madr- ld . l-- .,' 4 - - V i .- 1 ' .' j ' ,-- to-da- y, -t. mt- -r HOItlE "S m Bepubll-ca- n Boston, 5. The Anti-ButlMass Convention, nominated Richard H. Dana, Jan., for Congress, Resolutions denouncing Butler's financial policy, and . declaring- - that the Republicans of the district ought not to send, to Congress a representative who is disqualified by bitter enmltv a?alnat Grant, from being a party supporter of his administration, and declaring that Butler is not a true representative of iiepuDiican principles.Washington. 5. The Assistant Postmaster General says it is not true that the transportation of malls between the termini of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads has been suspended. C.Spades, of Chicago, was the accepted bidder for the service, but before the contract was filled, Congress repealed so much of the postage law as provided that no newspapers should be sent overland without very prepayment of letter postage, thus matthe bulk of mail increasing largely ter. Owing to the failure of Spades In Co. are now carrying tho mails under a temporary. arrangement until the mat ter can be adjusted.; Philadelphia, 5. The Attorney Gen oral has petitioned the Supreme Court that certain persons; to whom naturali Madiid. The ProvIslcnaV Junta has zation papers have been issued, without Mnnpafpcl Manih&l TItterano to take a previous declaration or intentions to charge of aflairs until the meeting of the become citizens, be made to show cause Cortez; he nas consented to act whq Prim and Olaeirooa. hla colleasrue. why said papers should not be vacated. The court holds- the matter under con Th formation of the new cabinet has ;? sideration, w been completed.. Gen. Escalan- not Baltimore 5. Mrs. Lincoln sailed for ta, ayet nas Deen.piacea m com- uemocrat, tosteamer on the Baltimore lnnn.1 nn&rd. Tt la dallv "Mat mnnri nf th Europe ' A -(: " il day." more and more evident that W. F. Ritchie, former editor of the becoming or tne people are in the great Richmond; nqmrert died in this city favor of a majority form of srovern- Itanublican on J? riday mgnc ox aiseaso or tne heart. Tvipnt for finiln. The Duke ofVittoria Pittsburg, 5. The Democrats held an and Count Cheste have declared that immense mass meeting . hero existing rrovls they will support the ' there was also a line procession, which ionalJunta. u was overtwo hours passing any given nouses and residences point. iiusine3S were route profusely decoratalong4he ed with Hags, Chinese lanterns, etc. Among the speakers were Heister Glymer, Geo. H. Pendleton and Edgar B. Cliwsoa & J. T. Caiae. & uurran; Ane'torcu iigut procession, Lessees Hjuuigrs.H. was ;,a grana auair. Aiany bulldlnes were brilliantly illuminated. ! OPEH ji Chicago, 5. The corner stone of the new Illinois State i House was laid at with appropriate ESill! Springfield, masonic ceremonies; an immense crowd was In attendance. The building will probably cost five millions. Memphis. 5. About four thousand OCTOBER 7, 18GS. 1 stand of arms arrived here this morning from SL Louis, consigned to a firm at Llttlo Rock, Ark. It 13 alleged that GREAT SEXSATIOXAI. PIAY Times, by AugusUoe they are for arming the negroes. The .Of Life and Love la intbese a aci, enuuea, authorities of tsq., uaiy, military them, 'mere is. consiueraoie excitement and indignation. among the citi zens. The boats refused to take them on any terms, they were consequently ' Y . . left on the levee. On Saturday night a train on the Mis sissippi Central road ran tnrougn some trestle work, precipitating four cars into the river; a colored brakeman was I Prodaeed with mi Its p killed and seven passengers injured. KxtenAlTA and nnd Elaborate . Indianapolis, 6. Colfax Schuyler Startling JXeclianlcal flectal to an audience Xorel and spoke at It Ink, the Intensely exciting IncladlDg of fully five thousand persons; a large number was unable to gain admittance. RAIUROAI fifCEXE. . d ocxatlc majority, being gains over last t D McKenzle Fall, v New Haven gives 010 Democratic SnorkeyJ.-JJ-JU..Jt:.Mr J H Lindsay TralTord Ilay which Is a gain over last Fall. majority, -- Mr K D Crow t her Derail t..... but not over last Spring. The Times Kd. . s Wlndel Hyde i scattering-returnfrom the various JusUce JUowllog...M.M..M.MM.n.....MrMrJ JMKHardle says cities show large Democratic gains. Counselor Spiluter...-..U?....J E Hyde C Ciraham J Washington, C. Gen. Merritt, comMr J Mattlnson at Fort Davis, Texas, reperts Ham manding ....... Mr IX Zlalnee ........ recent victories over the Apache In- ltairtfrdl.......-.......Mr J E Kvana .Mr J B Kelly dians by the troops under his command, Sergeants. .Mr E D Crowtber their camp was destroyed including the Policeman ... M r J B Kelly . artl n ... winter store of meats, berries, &c; all hi Rich. ........ .... Master ltadgar Clawson Peter their stock was captured. Signal ManMMm....M...M.rijulir J M llardle Members of the Tucsdar Sociable, Court Hartford, Conn.', C Returns from Odcern, Dock Boya, etc. a. :..,: j about of tho state show large Iiura Miss Adams CourUfind..........,; Mrs U H oodmansee Conrtland Republican : gains; in the popular vote Pearl M Bowrine Mrs Van Dam. the Republicans lost one town and Peach ......Mrg Mlsa Alexander blossom ' three. gained Old MMrs M Q Clawson New York. Tho fJExjrca has a dis- Kne Judas Ulss Lixzte Piatt Earlle, Lilzzle Llston.M .Miss Foreman M. from C. of New Ingersoll, patch Haven, saying that the returns now in'For Synopsis or Scenery and Incident see dicate a Democratic majority in this Posters : and , Curtain. i State will be over five thousand in November. The convention of the PROPEItTT FOR fiALE Protestant Episcopal. church meets in PROVO CITYj";:, :; j;.; forty-tw- o Trinity Church of Four lxts, Orcbard. ONBISTINQ . UOITSE with BlxBooins Cellar.. and bishops and nearly one hundred and and Pasture Land. ; t' fiftyi laymen delegates .are Yexpected to 'Well ; at tPor particular Inquire 'M v bepreeent was CLINTOlf'S DrnC Store. circulated In the gold Iid27Mr lr. A story Ar. ... It ... room that government was treatof Cuba. k for the purchase ing la announced that 'subscriptions It will be received by several prominent firms for the relief of the sufferers by the earthquake in Peru and Ecuador. r f .'".i f New York, 6.- - The fourth national ir 'Af; stock:x)p?w pine conference of tho Unitarian an dSother christian churches commences - "re from Madrid London. 5. A dispatch x. tnas xauuso ivwv ..vi av. crJ Ol kua Tnnti and Armlmt iflenCy : nnnfntAd hi successor. . Serrano ' 1"' of the MeraldU Thv tParis New York cnasse-po- s a comgun js one letter says tneH is of ;pronounced plete failure; ever supdangerous weapons the most the plied to an army. It isIt.believedbetter for,ft change. fimperorwiU. of experiments will irm; - A new seriesthe view eta radical be Instituted with re? small in" the armpit; will change Peace it. to sometime complete auire tolerably Secure unmay be considered less some other nation makes war, Parish 5. A dispatch named states that Clazaga,-who-wdeclines the of aflairs, minister foreign cabinet. new the in position Madrid. Gen. Prim is at Barcelona, and is expected - to arrive' here tompr-rol" Paris, C The latest Rio dates reportAt San Femanarrived that Lopezhad . . no fff altlnil wvAwa tn rff dO wKu iU,VUU UJCUj m),WV IUU6U chief port of Para occupied Pilar, the , a uase oi operauuun to iorm guay, at the Paraguayans in position against t is river, the It of mouth Teblcuary s the have said that the Braziiian that position. gone to bombard fl. Oin. Prim"' has arrived and has been received with great enthu- neral-ln-chi- ef About eight tinue during the hundred delegates will probably be .;. i present. .j v Y. The N. JPersc propeller Oswego, vcrancc, of the Wellan and Philadelphia Hoe, took fire at 2 o'clock this morning, 15 miles from Putney vllle, and, was burned to the water's edge. Nineteen persons were aboard r fourteen of whom including the "captain, ' perished in the fiames, which spread rapidly; all the boats but one were speedily enveloped in names. New York. 5. The: greatest mass meeting ever' held in NewYork took placo this evening at Tammany Hall. torchlight procession had In its ranks, according to tho esti mate of an experienced police captain. over 00,000. The length of the proceswith them there- and not sion exceeded ten miles. ' Tho scene in , here,-isif they were there ;tbey ."would Union Square was grand in the extreme. have no Interest in excltlng'a crusade The air was literally ablaze with rock no fat con ets, calcium lights, &o. .The throng was they would have againsttous,seelc no reasons tracts for roughly- - estimated, at 00,000 persons, for, and us bitterness the that and stretched compactly down to Broadagainst creating results, consequent upon it mlghtmake way to 11th street. Tammany Hall was contracts for them' to' galn money by. filled to repletion and many ladles were Elder Cannon said the subject was one present Gen. Badly Smltlrpreslded. that should be 'investigated' wisely and BanfordE. Church and A. Hall made dispassionately; and he urged the people speeches. A letter wsa read from Gen. uou ana seep .tils .command McClellan paying a high compliment to Grant as a soldier, but declaring that try.: 9i l 04 Tabernacle the Anthem.-byChoir the Republican party can never restore . ; theLord.M Praise 0' peacs nor a constitutional Sno Lorenz Elder to sup j w.) n and announcing his ) intention i Prayer: by .. and Blair. I port Seymour .tnt. Chicago. Later reports from Connec?n KvxtCA the old etaUimsQ In ebarge of th ticut tolnprmalhoog deny that there have been any prlnkUng cart wm prtormla3; hit tip trip this Democratic w fcucccss-a for qnaunea gains.. In town elections fullv tatirrc: morolaz.on th strt. on oooomlcal youth S of schools. from clvcn, however, from th0ubcrb3 cf a wiy cS cety, csZlt i the yesterday, as with the votes of opinion was called old rn it forrclatKTrt0,!uof suViect compared appears 1 a to a tiao. still 1br of tradlntr. Democrats the have made vxu last rr that nd Fall, : . oi all humbly was iininim.i Vj.rnu An U.4 4 ""eu itourseWeTanc leaking vut of M txrr; .hlcti-xr jr;.lLtnc- - rcmo gains. As compared with the p rot rtiull aympauieUciUlT ciTcn, rthUuTtaTS bowTT ktndly rclTd by htm ivboaa riiUttt VMto votes of last Spring the. Republicans - - J : .- - rV 1 ' A f - 1 . ; orders on. ba will :jpleise PARTIES holding, tbem lor psyment, ,t Tczibts iba.Art cf Cttlri every Artlcla of TFIttln thirty" ays " WerlnT Ar-re- l fr Ladi, Gentlemen and a to ocr In ebasee preparatory y CM: . -- .V-V-:.:-- 6HOT7SLL --'i RAlLLakoCltf-.Oct- . CCD tf " I. 1858."-- t ' - - ? XUO.:; . t. ia Ly - V. :if i n ri at thr ;; ; . ' Ctasapror Circnlarv. Gail sad examine. cCend , -- J - -- . J- - . ' . ; t .. , - |