OCR Text |
Show ' DESEBET EVENIHQ NEWS. a anr asattea utunuc. y VAnriUn VV9' m , , EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. DeeemVer 3. IMS. Thursday, A PILES BYTEMA2C MINISTER OX I MODEBX CURIJI1 IAHITY .- in new Zealand a Mr. Fitzgerald has been making a speech, in which he told his hearers some very pointed truths. They are worth repeating, as they are true and are evidently the result of deep thought. They dltter also rery much from the vapid nonsense and fulsome y usually dealt out on such and are, therefore, very re occasions, In dealing with, the subject freshing.. of Christianity he is led to draw a contrast between modern and primitive Christianity between the impotency .of the one and the vigor of the other. He says: "Compare the history of the spread of m me nnsi lew centuries vuri?uauuy after Cnrlst, with its eHbrta during later ages. I venture to say there is no one who has honestly thought upon this subject, whose mind has not been filled witn doubt and perplexity at the contrast; no one who doea not ass: himself, Why is it that the religion of Christ 'seems powerless In these later ages to war against the heathen world? How is it that for so many centuries the star .oC Bethlehem has paled before the crescent of Mahomet? How Is It that Chrisstriven in vain to penetrate tianity has countless millions of the .the among human family, who, during the' past eighteen centuries, have lived and died on the vast continent of Asia?7 j He can offer no solution of this great mystery, he says; but he perceives one cause which may have helped to bring about the evils, which, he is forced to admit, exist. The early church was one, while the Christianity of been torn has later ages into sects, which have hated and persecuted each other as cordially and cruelly as their common toea could have done. Those! who claim most loudly to be followers of Christ in these days are not marshaled, as were His followers of early days,1 under one faith, one hope and one baptism; but they have many faiths, numerous hopes and several kinds of baptisms. - . self-flatter- I ed As we read his utterances we are 'surprised that a Presbyterian church could listen to jthem without being startled. Mr. Fitzgerald is evidently a man who thinks for himself, and Is not afraid to express his thoughts. He says: When we look at the social and political attitude ol Christian Europe at the present hour, are we nut sometimls compelled to ask in a feeling akiu to despair What has become of Christian It ? When I see the millions of men who areahstraeted from the sacred duty and wholesome discipline of productive labor, who axe kept In idleness at the expense of their tolling fellow-mecountless hosts, bristling with arms, upon one auother with menacglaring t the ing aspect, ready to world into deadly strife,precipitate to gratify the will of the despot, the ambitious schemes of a statesman, or the more dangerous and deadly passions of a misguided people;a when I think of the of Human li.hirr nnrl thn Rliormou.4 ri vast hoards of wealth, and the inestimable riches of scientific knowledge aud inventive ingenuity aud mechanical skill, which, instead of ministering to the progress aud happiness of man, are at this moment unceasingly, year after year, more and more, being devoted to the production of implements for the destruction of human life by land and sea; and when I think that this is the 'outcome of well nigh nineteen centuries of the teaching of him who, with his latest breath on earth, bequeathed to mankind the heritage of peace, I seem staggering in amazement and wonder at the mystery of so strange a spectacle, as if I were living in the midst of one of; those fanciful tales of Orieutat romance, in which the form of the beneficent genius of human destinyhad been borrowed and simulated by some hideous and malignant demon; aud as if under the external semblance of Christ, the destinies of the Christian world were being ruled by. the genius of a destroying angel." . f i AuerBucaa masierjy uescxipuon oi the condition of the professedly Christian nations, who among his hearers could refrain from Joining with him in n; - 1 & asking the question: 1 m . What has vuujB vt vsuAishiauihjr . av be- - uu preju- diced, thinking man can contemplate the scenes that are being enacted on the earth, and among "nations which profess to be governed by the precepts of Christ, without having the same ques tion forced upon him. For lack of abil ity to answer it thousands of men have been driven into infidelity. Yet with all these facts before their eyes, men will cry out that he Latter-day. (Saints are I m posters because they declare that God has spoken from the heavens and restored primitive Christianity to the earth with all. Its original graces, gifts and powers ! Buch interposition on His part is declared to be unnecessary, while at the same time mankind are trroanlncr under evils of the most horrible descrip tion, warranting the assertion, quoted above, that it seems "as if the Idestinies of the Christian world were being ruled by the geniusofa destroying angel!" -- V (Special to the lM4rvt Evening Krwt. . OXCTSXIAJU. Ban Francisco. 2 Arizona advices to .Nov. 14th say the legislature assembled at Tucson, Nor. 10th. The troops had attacked an Indian camp, killed seventeen and wounded forty of the savages, and captured several mules, a of arms and provisions. quantity Ai large inuians attached a pack train party oi near xrrescoc. xiuea three men, cap sorea a iqi oi nnes, pistols ana amuni ; or v - - At a Soiree of the Fresbjrtexlan Church fc T uov-vern- -- eassassBBMSsa- so-call- tlon, and drove off the animals. The three thousand majority, after five out Dy ' malls were taken from the mail driver counties had been thrown ' . were Clayton. by Indians near fort Whipple, bat New York, 8. In conversation rerecovered and delivered to the postmaster at WIckenburg. Borne uneasi- cently, Senator Cameron tnd a Washness had been expressed with regard to ington correspondent that firmness in the safety of a party of miners, who the administration of the laws will rewent to Black Caflon, some time since, store tranquility, and 'that firmness' la as nothing has been heard from them what the .country contains in ' General Is It thought, by some, that theMoque Grants the The resignation of Jrertx&fsayaof Indians, from New Mexico, have joined this prompt that war the British In the Apaches their present minister, of to British will the tho peothe in Indiana whites. The the response against is as atam had of regarded expressed, ple, popularly neighborhood My ckenburg peded a larce herd of cattle, horses with satisfaction by both friends and and mules, belonging to the Vulture foes of the late Premier. . There was, in mlnlne comDanv. .and succeeded In fact, no other alternative, and It would drivlntr off fortv head. A number of be a happy thing for our own country if recruits bad arrived" at camps Grant and every cabinet minister should feel McDowell. obliged to tender his resignation whenLouisville Two days ago, in the ever the popular will had been expressed eastern part of Jefferson county, seven In opposition to the measures of an ex . .. ruffians violated the persons of two ne- isting Administration. stated la that York. tstV It friends are Seward gro elrla and then shot them dead and of his of several and making threw their bodies into a creek. Six to visit ) been arrested. Europe immedlate-- y them have reparations after Grant takes the Presidential New York Fiske writes from Port Jervis that he left New York to stftle chair. some affairs relative to the rolling mill Nothing remains now of Fort Lafayof the Erie company, and for no other ette but a mass of brick and mortar. the premises. Solbelonging to the There is no fire onffuard. purpose, t The money Several shells on never are nor Is diers still was, company, he says, not, losses Government of is The have the but in exploded. in his charge, treasury of a million. a to amount about quarter the company. ; General tiherldan has issued field ord- i It ers tnansing mo troops auuI compu rossxarr. Gen. Custar on the recent vicmentlng DLondon. It is reported that Disraeli tory over the Indians. The following at the Indian lias gone to Windsor to tender his resig property was captured nation. 535 pounds of powder, 1,050 pounds of Cork. Mr. Sullivan, who was struck 700 of tobac arrows. 5.000 from the commission of the peace for lead. pounds lariats besides rifles, pistols, bows, co, alleged sympathy with Fenlanism, has or an meat been elected Mayor of this city. immense quantity ariea and and other provisions. Two white childHalifax The ' repealers believe that ren were recaptured. One white wo- on the accession to power of the .Lib man, and one boy were brutally murd erals in England a petition for repeal ered by the Indian women when the will be successful. An attack commenced. Sheridan announc tion meeting was held last night. es his intention to actively prosecute the ' Ixmdon, 2 Prime minister Disraeli has published au address, announcing campaign. or came and 3. The convention defending the reslguatlon of the Chicago. the last Ministry- - He reviews the progress of commissioners, night, adopted frame work of a law. to be presented to the resolves in favor of the disestablishthe .Legislatures of all the States, which ment of the Irish church, and says that provides that commissioners shall be believing the country could not sanction appointed to watch over all animals in such & measure, the Government awaitthe State and prevent the spread or ed the election, for the holding of which and to have the all expedition was used, but the result dangerousdiseases, ana prescribe shows that the to cannot comoaths administer power such regulations as may be necessary to mand the respect Ministry of the Housetfof Comcattle in quarantine, or mons, therefore they feel it due to their Clace diseased them killed. The commissioners own honor, and the policy supported by shall also have power to Inspect all cat- them, not to continue unnecessarily in tle brought into a State, and to detain office a single day, deeming it more them long enough for proper inspection. consistent with the attitude they hold No animals are to be permitted to enter and the convenience of publio business a State which are deemed capable of and the influence of their party to resign spreading disease. Railroad companies at once instead of awaiting the meeting must feed cattle and allow them proper of a Parliament, in which they must be rest at each station, and have certificates in the minority. While taking this at the time of departure of the health of course they do not modify their opin the animals. Texas cattle are pronio-ite- d ions, which are more than ever connrm-ed.thfrom being imported to other States Gladstone's proposition is wrong from April to October. The passage of in principle, and probably impractica a law maKiog all persons responsible ble; which, even if practicable, would for damage from diseased cattle in their be disastrous to the nation. They are readv to auDDort reform in the church possession is recommended. umcago. i ne electoral colleges, gener of Ireland, but still offer resistance to and cast their votes the policy enunciated by Gladstone. ally, met for the president and San Francisco, 3 The Bepubllcan met yesterday, at Sacramento, electors arrived at the Boston. Gen. .Grant Sc. James Hotel He took the and cast the vote of California, for Hotel carriage at the depot, none other Grant and Colfax. Charles Westmoreselected as the messenger to being In waiting. During the forenoon land was same to Washington.-- , The the a committee of the City Council form convey vote total of the state was 108670. ally called on him. was 508. Grant's msjorityvote New lork. The World contains a electoral The of Oregon was cast to letter from Senator Morton, in reply for Seymourand Blair, whose a statement in that paper to the effect yesterday that he Intended to introduce a bhl at official majority was 164. the meeting of Congress, directing the immediate payment of the in green backs, upon which the World 0m$yion&tntt. comments, denouncing Morton's course as vacillating ami inconsistent, (sena tor Morton denies that be intends to Balt Lake City, introduce such a bill, aud sava he did Nov. 30th, 1868. not recant during the canvas, what he Editor Descret News: Yesterday, 29 th said in the Senate in regard to the pay Inst., 1 delivered eleventh lecture, my in greenbacks. In the ment of the Big Cottonwood meeting house, He says he always argued, during the and in the my twelfth in the canvas, that it was the first duty of the 13th Ward evening Booms in this Assembly government to return to specie pay city. Brother Edwin Bushton spoke at ments, which, when accompiisned, both meetings, oh silk production and would settle all questions as to me Its manufacture into silk. payment of the bonds. He says the I am extremely sewing to see the happy government has no right to issue new kind interest which the Bishops and legal tender notes, to make them appli- the people feel towards the introduction cable to the pavment of bonds, arguing of this most desirable industry. They that such notes could not be made to look upon it as the means of effecting sustain the same relation to the bonus, our deliverance from the present ruinIn law or equity, as the existing notes, ous of buying and importing aud that a further issue of such notes fromsjstem the elements of our abroad, would indefinitely postpone the return soil, air and when favored with a prowater, to specie payments, lie also argued are burdened with all climate, pitious that whatever might be the law on the we need, and the skill of our excellent subject, the government could not pay craftsmen goes begging, or lies Idle and any considerable portiou of the bonds neglected. Why,, it is a policy that in com while the currency remained will entail upon us and our children in the after us eternal depreciated. .The improvement and miserable to par, was a dependence. Thevassalage currency, by bringing it silk thoroughnecessary condition, precedent to paying ly introduced amongIndustry us, will, while it the bonds in gold, liut the question brings immense wealth and indepenmode, of paying the bonds, became im dence to our people, be the forerunner portant only by the continuance or a of perhaps less profitable, but equally depreciated currency, without taking as essential industries. We have a steps to improve it. To purchase the growing market for raw and manufacbonds in tho market with the surplus tured silk while at 'our surplus gold in the treasury, which do not will meet a home,market abroad, and ready become due for fourteen years. Is not our silk worm eggs will also be in great paying the bonds but shaving them, demand in the silk growing districts of which would be an Improper use of . old the world. . 'he means. These proposItlons.Benator couna is silk pot England producing Morton says, are not inconsistent with an immense she and. try, yet employs said Senate. he the in anything amount In of its manufacture. capital Cincinnati. The National Board of She runs one hundred and ten thousand Trade'sConvention met and e!ec- - looms, and gives direct occupation to tea F rederick Fraley, of Philadelphia, two hundred thousand persons, not inpermanent rrsiueot. rney men ap cluding those engaged In the ribbon and pointed a committee on credentials and silk hosiery manufacture. In 18G5ehe adjourned till ten millions, eight hundred Chicago. The convention of cattle exported and eighty-si- x thousand dollars' worth commissioners, at Springfield, contin- of silk goods, selling large quantities to ued in session The proceedings the United States. In 1866 the United an In consisted Interchange of States bought of France alone silk tismainly opinions among the members, as to the sues to the amount of twenty million r nature of the cattle disease and what eight hundred thousand dollars. means ia annually. ex steps are best to remedy it. of Considerable Washington. The report the Com for silk goods by the people of missloners on the Union Pacific Bail pended If used to establish silk which' Utah, road, estimate that, for the complete Industries among our own. people, equipment of the line to Salt l3ake,with would transfer a share of this enormous additional locomotives, cars. do., and trade with foreign nations to our mounfor stone structures, several millions of tain valleys, andf make us sellers Instead dollars may be required. It will be re of Let the influential men or collected that somo months ago this ourbuyers. look this . source for country Hallway Company voted Uxput 30,000,- - wealth of labor, for tq wealth of indepenouuor its own Iirst mortgage bonds in freedom and for wealth dence, security, trust for this purpose. The Govern- of refinement, Which science industry, ment- now owes the CompLhy forty- - and art to rather than the give, four millions of dollar, for the road tain and mistaken wealth which.uncerexists already completed. The Company has in the possession of money alone, They expended six minions or dollars on the shall sit every man "nnder his vine and grading, rails and other supplies beyond under his fig tree, and none shall make the nine hundred and fortieth mile al- them afraid." is a state of greatthings , ready finished. j to can which desired, be but be ly only coNew York. It is stated that CaDtain about individual and by brought It. W.Meade, of the United States Naindustry In home productions vy has been . five weeks in a lunatic operative manufactures. and asylum, because he opposed the maran expression of Bishop Brlnton took riage of his daughter. It is said that the ana tneir meeting persons present, efforts are being made legally to obtain house was crammed, as to whether they his release. would organize a Bilk Charles Memphis. Cameron, Demo Producing Society in the Big Cottoncratlo candidate for tho first district of wood which was unanimously Arkansas, claims his election over agreed Ward, to: the Bishop thought ft but Boots, the Republican candidate, by wise to defer the organization until ' . . . -- A , anti-Confede- ra , at to-da- y, vice-preside- nt. to-da- y. five-twenti- five-twenti- es es . . ... to-d- ay kethtk Ward now work MAmu it... thT nibSd .hould ; return taFon -- hoc:. In the lith - Wardjfa lL nii. ' co-operat- ive OPEn j y. . , - 4s i-- "o) Delivered at this Office, i v v Co-operati- ve F. Williams secretaiy, and Harrison Sperry treasurer. ' Q. Di Watt. Salt Lake City, Dec. 2d, 1868. cor Agerts will oplige by And the Favorite Tragedian, forwarding us all thef pan get Mr. Geo. B. VALDRON, IMMEliQ.TELY, ! Editor Evenina Weics:! notice a takes respondent into last evening's Issue with Mr. McCUl- tho liberty remark that a lady re- Ta .cnear in eonJantton LOUGH cently lectured at Echo City on Woman's Bights. Bftppermnce of myNow, as probably no lady except self ever lectured in that city . the au- Mrs. GEO. B. WAUBOH! thor of that letter, in his carelessness, ' . CEO. Q. CANNON. EXCELSIOR TTM IE V(bimnnDg9 probably alluded to me. In justice to myself allow me to say, that since I have been in America I have, in New York City, delivered over THURSDAY, Dec, 3, thirty.' lectures; and lecturing repeated ly in the largest Music Halls, and Theatres in every city of this country, no person ever heard me offer one single word on the subject of Woman's Bights. During the five years I have lectured OF my subjects have been upon travels, am I education, morals, religion, not a spiritualist, but as a communicant of the English Church I give my sympathies andf little influence, public and private, in support of the, weak Mr. J. McCnllongh love and fttayloeat Madame seneiier against the' powerful, with a men Portia and hearty good will towards all the laughable Comic Drama, women, wherever I find them, who love To conclude with In 1 Act, entitled, THE God and strive to serve Him. Against - K ail oppression, all bigotry; all intolerance I ever have been, and by the grace of God, ever will be an uncompromising and eternal enemy. Mons. Aehllle Talma Dnfard. Mr. O. B. Waldron tc FIRST Augusta St. Clair. MflGIKIT . Miss Arabella FlUJames. ...... Mrs. G. B. Waldron CHANGE Ol TIME: -- DOORSOPEN STOVE STORE J. Ta. ALLEIT Performance at 614 o'clock. 7T commences punctually at ty-nv- Wantxd Immediately at this Office, twe e coma or woou ana ten tons oicoai. 15 tf Salt Lake City, December 1, 1S68. of the 13th Quorum ol ALL. tho members next are required to meet, Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. In the .8th Ward Co. Have Just received tei SllPl.T WINTER XOTICE. PArJLOR COOKING, ASD HE A TI N Gi i Till dk Damskk School Bouse, lor the transaction of special jErede Landtnuttukn Tldens Aand trnes business. JOHN NEBDHAM, . President. at lede Enhrer tll at tdze, saavidt molls t, JAMES SANDERS. dlOtd Clerk. adelukJcende at handle med dem sons staae i en med saaledea Samfand Kirk faldt og paa samma Tld nnderstdtte dem, som understolte vort Bamtand, medens vi betydellg formlnske EAST .TF.MPLE STREET, vores FJenders Erne til at skade os saa tlllader . dl28:ly leg mis nerved at kalde Ed ers ODmeerksomhed tu det Velbekjendte HandeUhnna 1 Baltsoe- ClawsonJ hoa hvemjegfor laden. (Eldrtdgt TIL INC0BP0RATED IN 1835. nservaerende er ansat som ' Con torts t, og altld Vll veere glad ved at see mine mange Venner ' C Oi Bekjendte, for at kunde beJene dem 1 derea Cash 9T,000,00O. Aase4a, Total Iwdkjdb af aaadanne Ting aom Andes i vort casb niviaetids,Policy '67, paid, 92.Te,iopi udmserfcede Uralg af mile Slag-- Varer, aom for 'Iosses I86T, Pall, er Btaterne ankommet fra nyUg og srolgea til mullgste blUlg Prlser. .Erbddlgst IIOS P. C. Andkbsos. " j 4 - BILLIGE PRISER a ( K.B. Bebag Avertlsaement. at og Clawaona Ituse Kldredg dll 1 & CLAVSOrJ ELDBBI&B Administrator's Notice. been appointed undersigned, havingestate Administrators oi the of the lale tt probate President Heber C Kimball. oouit or Bait Lake County, hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate, to next present them lor paymeut within the tbem-elvpersona knowing days, andto all thirty Indebted aafd estate are requested to settle the same without delay. Bait Lake city, Dec 1st, 1868. ! LIFE IIISUR1IICE - r ea H. P. KIMBALL,,, II. W. LAWRENCE. dl04w43 lm stort Uvalg af all ET Porcelain. Colon slags Toier, Galanteri- - ial-o- g . varer,Isenkramog Vserktoi Lenhorende dertil, samt Hatte, Skoe, Btuvler, osv., af bedste sort, for Con tan t eller United mates Sarveyor General's for the Territory of Utah, established by Act or ConKreaa, approved July 18, 1808, and located by order of the Secretary of the at Bait Lake has been Interior, la now open for theCity, and transaction oforganised business. Surveyor General's. Office, Blt Lake City, Utah, November n. 1868. ' JOHN A. CLARK, d21m Surveyor General of TJlab. EMPIOYMEJTT WANTED, OF vBOSTO", ' j - j 11EXJ. F.STEVEXS, President, JOS. St. IBBO!DN, Secretary, 77ie oldest , ?ureiy Mutval Life Tnsttranc, r Onnpany in the United, Slates, Public, in addition to all the OFFERS to the offered by any company, the r; til top Man henvende dnnske Gonforist, Jf.f C. ANDEB-SOTcmpel StrieUe, red siden No one, afrer this law-- . Will forego the advantage examining of injuring in this Company. For example: A person! aged 35 insuring on 1 life ordinary One Annualplan Premium continues In Policy T force 2 years and 3 days. Two An.nual Premiums continue Policy in ; force 4 years and 20 days. Sa?d-vare- To TVliom it may Concern: THE COPPlllf Massachusetts advantage of the Laws, making all ' ollcies Issued by this Company Thus securing to the Policy loldexf the fnlL raJue la Iatsarance of Non-Forfeitu- re NON-FORFEITABL- E! ! Ereir Dollar he bus paid. t8k X, of s?oat-Contotr- et. dll lw w4ldte87 2w- - ' ' Three Annual Premiums coniluue in ' j nearly Are years.divided' All Profits among the annually may be used in the redaction of insured, and Premlams, or to purchase increased Insurance. i j or paid In Cash. "No prudent man should be without; a Poller of Life Insuraaee." Binj. Fbanklin EVERON A HAINES, Gen. Agehts. NOTICE. respectfully announce to THE undersigned Public that they have consolidated dll It ol tnelr and that on and after theat25th on Meat business Stal will November, carry 1 and 2, In the City Meat Market, In the HORSE DRIVE. an 1 firm of Little, Garrett A Co. 8aQ Fnf style be a Horse Drive In Tooele H PAIRCHIL'D F. LITTLE, J THERE will for Utah, Idaho A Montana, commencing at the south end of Ij. GARKEFT, L Agent i Hush Valley, on Tuesday, the 8th Inst., and CHANDLER. .. dotf GEO. comuntil d3U that date and place Nov- - 24, 1868, continuing: from W. C RYDALCH, 1 pleted. (Committee. T. TANNER, ..: ,H .4;JOHN RICH. RECEIVED ! dll 1 Grantsville, Dec 1st, 'G. B. MAIBEX, his numerous RESPECTHJLLY - informs the Territory that he SUNDAY SCHOOL REWARDS! has resumed the Mercantile Business, and and opened a Varied Assortment of Staple Fancy In Great Variety and very Cheap. THEODORE CURTIS. bu-lnes- s. " , , Wholesale and Retail CI1BIDJET ROOMS East Temple Street, Halt Lake City, A Fine Assortment of DIIT GOODS, GROCERIES JUVENILE GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INSTRUCTOR, Bound Volumes For Sale, f ir'l SubCan also furnish Covers for and Bind ' j scribers' Volumes. GEORGE Q. CAXOST. . , At Hooper's Corner, j " - r i , Lawrence and God be & (Opposite Kimball ,.. MlteheU's.) .. . And solicits a share ol their Patronagel . The Ilia nest Price uaid in Cmsht r and Herenandlae for all Binds of Grain tiSlwwiZJ Prcxlaee. i SPECTACLES. to ages, suit sill Assortment, MEEK Ad23. SPLENDID JOHN received at just Pioneer Store, a. taty. lm .. i X Jewelry notify all Indebted to me and those to whom I am indebted, to come IamwardHEREBY and settle their accounts forthwith, as I a for- Constantly on liand. Vt , making "VNov.23, business. change in -my GEO. CHANDLER. .d21m 1861V" ' V C?0JJ?uJi?unE 153" SJ JAtLTES i - . ; j KemoYal of Business. v : JST J. i Always in 0tek, tr learned, to arder. 0 A -- PUUlinG CIItCTJXAttasMl JIttOAWa. Tuns. LAT 11 EM in constant rsi operation u.'zj - lit a ".: - TERMS MODERATE. An excellent article ofOI.17E for sale. dUStf '. " MACHINE For Surfacing, Tongulng and Grooving. ; - kind. Wages not so much an object OF asanya permanent situation. H.DMTJQODEY . 1 Policy force 0 years and 27 days. same An Endowment Policy issued at age. at death, or fifty years of age con tnue payable In force after one Premium .ha- been paid v , co-operat- ive FOR m 1 , is . RilcCullough! to-morro- w. to-da- T. witn teiawf s. ILuisgsriH. R Olsvion ft J. Producing Society was organized Win. Ij. Wm. D. Johnson as president, M. Can- and EUERY WIGHT ! Angus Binder as secretary nonstrMSOterG.D.TYATT. Engagement of Ibo pisUngulabed Tragedian, Dec. ;11868. ". v Salt Lake City, Mr. JOHDV delivered Deseret Newt:!, Editor lecture .thirteen on the culture f the production of silk mulberry tree for the last evening, the SOth ult., in the 4th Ward.after which Bro. Edwin Bushton From tho Eastern and California Theatres, . spoke on the same subject. : Bishop vr Thomas Jenkins felt warmly in favor m6 give greater effect to of introducing this subject at once, and promised to give it his influence and eiectfan"argenfent th the'SSngulshed strenuous support. Artiste, .'.." Silk Producing Socie- ' Undoxaei Mario Bletliua A organized for the 4th Ward, ty was with Thomas Jenkins president, Chas. THE HIGHEST PDICl MID HAGUE.' Gun and Ix)cltsmlth, ..... At the Siffn of the , ? ICTJTtcnS and GUWSSIXTXX5, Faust'a Stables Seeond South StreettOpppslte on short notice. Repaired Stores and Cutlery . l dl02sl3tf Produce taken. - EOH; i toaNdfeomthe East Temple street, al4 lake City, ; . nARf.l SPRIUG BATHS. XT AS for Bale Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Harness. Baaaies, tsnaiea, f na .ti.ue.aJ-n- B0N8 snr. cFzuna xiacii :. , : STRAW BPLITX ERS, for Braiders, made to Will leave the Salt Lake House every cdconlBS order. Bealng Machines, and- all articles In the at EIGHT o'clock, and at every HOUR thrttisE ahore Una repaired. the day, calling at all the principal Hotels. Btaelt and Pradnea taken In Exctaaac. d2l4tf Preprletor, U - VSfl j s ; ' |