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Show 7f8ECOTD DAY. THE EVENING NEWS. rnuusiTEo ' BtTSDATS KXOSPUD vailt, roua o'clock. , C.VVID O. rv 1 M Y'BA'XVKDAt Oct. 7, The choir sang i AT . CALDER, - 10 a.m. What wondrous tblog3 we new Uin.!J, By prophets seen in day3 of old. Prayer by Elder Geo. Q. Can- Editor and itjblisheb. October 7, 1S76. non. Saturday, The choir fcang O God cur help in ages past, Oar hope for years to come. ELDER JOHN TAYLOR canuict semi-ass- bal FIRST DAY. ; , Baid in meeting together as a con1S7G. ference to speak and transact .fcuch October 6th, Fkidav, - 2 o'clock p. ni. business as might be brought be...- fore us it was absolutely necessary The choir eang that both speakers and heareis and Co:ue, all ye saints who dwell on earth,' should beofunder the guidance dictation the Spirit of the living Tour cheerful voices raise. God. For'men in any age of the Prayer by Elder Brigham Young, Junr. The choir Bang Danlal'swifldom may I know, Stephen's faith and patience show. ELDER LORENZO SNOW . ' ITeatl a portion of the 25th chapter of the gospel by Matthew, also a few versea from the lGth chapter of Ht. Mark, from the 9th verse, and said it was a serious thing for amy one to assume the authority of God to speak unto the children of men in liis name, and administer to them the ordinances of the everThis position or relasting gospel. lationship we had assumed before the JiOrd our (Jod, and honestly testified before all men that this was a fact, God revealed himself to Joseph Hmith, and communicated to him the power and authority of t he holy priesthood, to make known to the children of men the plan of .salvation. . He adverted to the immediate tsul.ject matter of tho parable narrated in hi3 text, and applied it to the feelings and circumstances that existed in the experience of many r.lders of Israel, showing the importance of individuals who occupied but a very humble position in life temporarily, laying a good and broad foundation for honesty, in- tegrity and faithfulness, that would pavo the way for their future No matter if we had but one talent, let that talent be well used, that we might prepare ourselves for additional talents be-- in addud unto us, and not, because we had but one talent, lock it up, unci not put it out to usury. If we did so we should certainly have that one talent taken from us, and it would bo given to others who occupied and improved their talents. If we ;:iuld only get the Baints to act in whatever avocations they might be called upon to labor in, and work honestly and faithfully, especially in connection with the TTnited Order, they would then be inn fair way of obtaining the true riches; but we must learn to be honest in our temporal affair?, or we could never attain to the enjoyment of eternal riches. It was a a glorious work, good work, it was.Latter-day Baints in which we as were engaged, therefore let us, in our families and the church in which we were members, labor with all our might to build up a Ziou to our God, and establish the principle of righteousness, that we might securo to ourselves eternal life. Amen; ELDER CHARLES C. ItlCII world to understand anything about God, about things past, present and to come, God himself had to reveal that knowledge. Whatever had been known about thec gospel ef Jesus Christ, or the Aar-oniand Melchisedeck priesthood, either in ancient or modern times, had been revealed from Heaven by God himself through his servants, whom he. had raised up in different dispensations to minister to tne cnituren or men. auvery truth and all correct principles had emanated from God, for he was the fountain of truth, iso man living or breathing con Id nave organized the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, with all its officers and ordinances, uuaiaea bv the Dower and spirit of GoJ. It was necessary that'the same wis dom, intelligence and revelation should dictate ua in our own uo inestic affairs, pertaining also to the building up or the churcn ami and tho universal kingdom of Gcd, interests of man throughout the earth. He then adverted to the gatherthis ing of the people together in be of for the purpose dispensation, coming sanctuied belore uou, uy beine tausht to practise every principle of virtue, honesty and intenritv. so as to become fit sub jects to receive communications from God. we Deiieveu mat uou revealed his mind and will to Johow seph Bmith, and taught him to organize the church. We also believed in President B. Young as a man inspired of God to lead and guide tho people in truth and There was the principle of the United Order, which God had revealed through his servant Brigham, and which must sooner or later be carried out anu uvea up to by the people. He knew it was an eternal and righteous principle. Its rules could possibly be all printed on paper, but its laws must be written on our hearts, that we might all become one, and united in everything that pertained to this life and that which was to come. He then made a few remarks on the subject ef the building of temples, and encouraged the saints to continue their assistance towards their erection, for although the one in St. George was nearly completed, and the one in this city was going up, this was but the beginning of this labor. Hundreds of temples would have to be built, and our efforts must not slacken, but con tinue in tins work that we had just begun. He then spoke of the spread of infidelity among the civilized na tions of the earth, striving to put entirely away the Bible from the schools, lest the children should be whom taught something about God,had no they utterly ignored, and desire to hear anything about. 'Mormon ism," as it was called, though spurned at and ridiculed by" the learned religious world, would shortly become head and shoulders above every other system now known among men. Its founder, Joseph Bmith, though an unlearned youth, knew more about God and spiritual things than all the religious world put together. He then concluded with a few kind and faithful admonitions to the Saints. iight-eousnes- s. Much appreciated the instructions we had been listening to from the servants of God. God was just as willing to dictate to us as he was to dictate to his Bon Jesus Christ. Were we as willing to be dictated us Jesus was, and were we as willing to obey the mandates of our Heavenly Father aa Jesus our elder brother was? Because we were un der as much obligation to do the will of God as he was. God requir ed of us the labor for the building up or .ion, ana it would not do to Taint by the way, and indulge in a fevliug that we had done enough, for we were required to endure to tho end, and it was expected of us to be honest and true in every posiELDER OEOKGE J. CANNON tion of life wherever we were we the had placed. In gospel then presented the following misthere was a remedy for all sionaries for the action of tbe conour ills, and for all our trials, that ference was sure, in its application, to our TO THE UNITED STATr.N. everyday life, no matter what our faults, failings and disappointJohn P Wiuimer, Pay son ments. When men were led by " Saml Worsencroft, their own whims and imaginations, " Charles Brewerton, confusion were S Page, Jr, Pavson diappeintmentand Johnathan sure to be the result, but when men ' Wm C Wightman, Jr, were guided by divine revelation " Samuel Douglass, there was no possibility of either T O Angell, Jr, Salt Lake City failure or disappointment. He then it N Jones, Baints to carurged tho Latter-da- y T F H Morton, ry out every principle of righteousGeo Atkins, Tooele Co ness that had been taught us, and Daniel C Thomas take pleasure in performing all David M Stuart, Ogden those duties that the Lord required HyDG Boyle, Payson Salt Luke ot us to build up his kingdom,wne-theJ JI McAllister, temporal or spiritual, lie re City. garded it as a great privilege and Provo John lliggj blessing to be a member of the Alfred Newell, Ihurch and attend to those labors " J Stewart, J u n that pertained to himself and his A " Howard Sen, Coray, ( dead friends. He then bore testi Dominicns Snow, cc mony that he knew Joseph Bmith P Beebe, Nelson to bo a Prophet of God, and that John Midgley, Salt Lake City cm-brac- ed iingham loung was his lawful successor possessed with all the power and authority to build up the kingdom. He also bore testimony to tbe judgments of God that out be would shortly poured the wicked world. EL PER V. Charles Nibley, Logan " Joseph Cowley, " Joel Kicks, Jum, Mariner W. Menil', Jun, ltieh mond Melvin Hammond, Providence John A. Woolf, Hyde Park Wm C McGregor, Parowan ' Wm Adams, James Millard, Farmington " Timothy B Clark, Oliver L Ilobinson, Hortoa D Haight, Alley 8 Rose, Henson Walker, Pleas in t Grove " James Armstead, " Charles I Harker, Philo T Farnswortli, Sen, Beaver James H Skinner, ' Win Ashworth, upon L. RICHARDS Hild the principles he had listen ed to had been very sweet and pro- hta'old to him. "We, the Elders of Israel, did not live for ourselves, but fur all mankind. It was so in of tho world, when the every authority of God was upon the earth. If we were to hold still, the very stouea under our feet would cry out, yet the world knew it not, tho principle of new revelation t'r was entirely repudiated by them, TO THE SOUTHERN MISSrON. and 9uch was the thick darkness that had beclouded the minds of Heleman Pratt, Salt Lake City Mitolene G Trejo, Richfield the people, and they had strayed so lar away from God, that tney actu J Z Stewart, Draperville Danl W Jones, Fairview ally deemed it sacrilege for any one to come unto them with "thus Philemon C Merrill, Benningsaith the Lord." It was only by ton Dudley C Merrill, Beunington tlemonstrating the truth for our selves, and the testimony of the Henry C Rogers, Proyo Geo Steele, Provo servants of God, that we obtained a knowledge that these things were John Moon, Farmington Sirnutl Euonell, Spring City true, and that Joseph was a pro F W Cox, Maati phet. In the principles of the gosJoseph McRae, Provo Valley pel lie was with the Saints in every- ae thing that pertained to the build ing up and furthering the cause of nn. ELDER UIUOH AM YOUNG, Isaac Turley, Beaver FOR EUROPE. II W Naisbltt, Salt Lake Cily " " Geo E Wallace, " " " ThosG Webber, " JCN., said it was a pleasure for him to testify to those things that he had received by the spirit of revelation. He was satisfied that we had the oracles of God with us. He knew that the people had been gathered together by the --spirit of revelation. Were we among the pure in heart, and among those who were doing their duty ?- - "Were we using our talents In building up the kingdom of God? Were we as fathers seeking to become pure in heart and teaching our families to become so also?- - He waa satisfied that the majority of this people kre endeavoring to do right, although we had many Imperfections and weaknesses. If we would only unite together as we had been instructed, our enemies would never overcome us. Let; us not injure "ne another, either by word or deed, but strive to build each other up, for we were of tbe house of God, and that we might hereafter carry out these principles of salvation waa his prayer. Conference was adjourned till ftt 10 o'clock. The Choir sang an anthem-n- ow beautiful are thy tow era Benediction by Elder Erastt8 Richard Steele, American Fork Ola Olsen, Millville Ingwald C Thorsen, Hyrum Alfred Hansen, Logan H D Peterson, West Weber John Rowberry, Tooele All of the above were unanim ously sustained with . uplifted hands. Conference was adjourned until 2 unanimous vote Judge Ellaa Smith was elected temporary chairman, who, in a ft- w appropriate remarks thanked tbo Convention for the honor conferred on him, in electing him to that position. On motion, John T. Cainu was elec ted temporary secretary. On motion, the following were by the Chair, a comappointed, mittee on credentials I). O. Calder, of Salt Lake; W. B. Preston, Cache; W. W. Clufl, Summit; John W. Hess, Davis; L. W. Harrington, Utah; and Silas Smith, Iron County. The committee retired and during their absence in response to a call, the convention was addressed by Hon. Erastus Snow, from Washington County. He treated briefly and clearly upon the duties of the members of the convention, and alluded to the political position of the people of Utah. Hon. L.Farr,from Weber County, also spoke in answer to a call. He alluded to the fact that this was the first convention strictly of this nature that ever had convened in Utah, and he felt it to be a proper step, and one that would have a favorable effect in enabling the Utah tosccure theirrights to statehood. He treated upon the importance of the people giving due consideration to their political privileges. Ho was pleased to observe the people were manfully declaring and making manifest their desires in this regaid. Hp had no doubt the best man that' could be found would be chosen as a candidate by this convention to repre-preseUtah in Congress. Hor. Jonathan Wright, from Box Eider, being called upon, responded in a speech. In his view the great majority of the people of Utah had been treated as political outea-t.So far as ho was concerned be was not quite so sanguine as eoitie were regarding the near approach of tbe time when Utah would be clothed with statehood. Yet he was hopeful that some time in tbe future Utah would assume the high position to which she was entitled. Hon. W. II. Hooper, of Salt Lake, was called upon for a speech, but respectfully declined, on account of tho shortness of time. The committee on credentials shortly afterwards returned and leported p.m. The choir sang an anthem 8hg to the Lord In Joyful strains. Benediction by Elder Joseph F. Smith. TERRITORIAL CONVENTION. cit-izens- of nt s. as follows. To Hon. Klias Saiith and Delegates of Convention: Gentlemen Your committee on credentials, having examined the certificates of delegates elect, find the following persons entitled to feats in the People's Territorial Convention, as representatives from tho counties named Malt Luke I'osmtjr. Daniel II. Wells, David (). Calder, Wm. II. Hooper, Archibald Gardner, Wm. Jennings, Isaac M. Stuart, Robert T. Burton, Reuben Miller, Joseph F. Smith, Elias Smith, A. Miner, A. C. Pyper, James Sharp, A. M. Caunon, J. R. Winder, J. M. Benedict, John T. Cain?, Jos. S. Rawlins. I'tali County. A. O. Smoot, W. Bringhurht, ity of taking6lep3 with a view to soliciting the powers that be for the admission of Utah into the Union. He treated not only upon local political issues of the day, but these also of a more general character. He moved for tho appointment of a committe of nine, by the chair, on resolutions, which was carried unanimously. The President appointed the following W. II. Hooper, K. Snow, F. D. Richaids, Jetsse N. Smith, C. W. Penrose, L. W. Hairington, J, C. Wright, Richard Fry, John B. was taken until 7 p.m. 1 The Kook Uttet!ou. Salt Lake Cnv,1S7G. October 7, Editor Dcscret - I find in this morning's Herald that Mr. Riggs has introduced another of his peculiar modes of figuring. He states that the pupils Beaver County. W. Fotherlngham, Richard S. Home, A. M. Musser. Iron Comity. Jesse N. Smith, H. Lunt, S. S. Smith. Kane County. A. Ntbeker, C. Pulsipher. WatbloKlou County. Erastus Snow, D. D. McAi thur. V ef the common schools of the Territory can be supplied with a now saries of geographies fori,275,but in order to do this he has first recourse to reducing the 30,00!) pupils to 20,000, and then the 20,000 to 4,000. Now the convention an entire change of contemplated geographies. The change I stated would have to be made in three years, and the old ones supplanted within that time. Will Mr. Riggs furnisli a responsible house that will enter into bonds to supply all the schools of this Territory with a new series of geographies, not as ho shall dictate. but as they may require for the next three years, for $L',L'7C? If he can. I presume there will be no ob jections, but I must confess that I would rather have the fscts than his figures, for the books, at even half published price, are $2 a set. Not having time now. I mav refer to this subject again after Conference, and I then may be able 10 snow now much innocence and disinterestedness there has been in this matter; and, as I stated before, if he wants an expose I can give it. Respectfully, etc., IX () M F Morgan County. Willnrd L. Bmith, Richard Fry. latl County. Anson Call, Wm. It. Bmith, John W. Hess, John Galley. llox Elder Conn ,y. Jonathan C. Wright. Gtoie W. Ward. O. G. Snow. Tooele County. John Rowberry, W. C. Ryda'ch. W ber Corinly. Fianklin I). Rit hards, C. W. Penrose, Joseph Staufoid, Lorin Fair, L. J. Herrtck. Cache County Brigham Young, Jr., Wm. Hyde, Moses Thatcher, W. W. Men ill, MNSEYS FELT & BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CLOAKS, 13 && 3BL Which BchaelTer. GrOODS, Eltc, we are Offering at "Piiaimer at tho bar'aaid a imaiixus Judge, "you will soon appear before uuu- iuer una periiapi a better jul(re. In Montpnliur, Tilah ), of croup, 3opt. 10, lS7d, MAKV LADKRTT, daiurtiter of Hyrum and Mury K. V helps, agftd two one mouth mid two clays. vir. At this morning, Oct. 7, i.ithUitv, GALENA, daughter of Am a it. and LV. D. M. J. Crockwell. Tho fuueral will toko place 4 p.m. Friends of tho family are invited. SALT LAKK THEATRE W. T. HARRIS StflMtf, IiAST Or Man liusiKK-- s OCTOBER vim. 7, 1876, APPEUMNCE FULLL LINE of HOWIE MANUFACTURED GOODS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Our patrons, as heretofore, can rely upon Securing the BEST GOODS at the Lowest Rates, and while no Baits are ever offered by this house, the public can always share with us the advantages we secure by purchasing from 'manufacturers .who sell only to the Largest Dealers. the celebrated young American Actor, B. CLAWSON, Supt. MR. JAS. M. WARD, Ai:d U E. TEABDEL'S First time in this cify of an original, sensational and motional llranm. in iai-ta- . written exprofsly for Mr. WARD and Miss Mont ah uk, ny tho ia:oDtod American Author, J. M. Findhull, entitled, WIILI HID THE he Lone House on the Hook. As plavod by them at Wood's Tlieatre, Y.N. for 0J consecutive nights, abounding in strong dramatic incidents aud stai sluia'ions. Harold Tho- nton, an Enf ineer. Dan O'Kafferty, w.th Jr:sh Song, Firmer Sam, with SoDg, "One Mr. J. M. Hundred Y"ear Ago," WARD. Broken down si ort, with Sonp-"When theso Od Clothes were New," J Grace Dash wood, with) Mks I WINN ETTA Song, - - , Liverpool Maty And an efficient j MONTAOUE. catt of chaiacteis. POPULAR PLACE. COOD GOODS. LOW PRICES. HI MANCFAMTRER?, ill FULL H m BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS, MEN'S CLOTHING, AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY ONE ELSE WILL SELL. fMiTura Finn, DRIED FRUIT a Specialty d East Ttwplc &t.i Trappers, operative Stores and Depots. Others: S. IT A II. SVIT LAKE CITY, P. TEASDEL. fieS"CO T O ".3 00 8,07,I21 ... Niagara Fire Insurance Com'y, Of New York; Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, ar $l,t'0(J,l(il 6,2U0,000 Ot FliOUB, anil GttAIJT, - ; . ; NOTICE. rs ILLS. WAS ATGH IVTOLL EN WOOL! WANTED -- I three-fourth- ffALKEB BR0.'S 1,450,00 00 1 0U 1,580,000 or Philadelphia. Home Insurance Company, B2S.000 OP or Colu iu bun, o. HFOREXN FIRE COMPANIES. Liverpool and Loudon and - f JS,435,ldO Globe Insurance Co., London and Lancashire Insu5,C00,0O0 rance Company, Scottish CommcrcUl Insurance 6,250,000 Company, British Amei lea Assurance Co., 000,00) ... New York Llfu Insurauce Co. Total Capital an.l Assets, Me ( 00 00 00 00 fJO.tOO.OOO fa:.80a,442 all the Attention of the FnMle or nlt Leke City aud vlcluliy to the above List of Fir t Class, Old and Ko'luM' Comp ute. d2l8 ILtfhe WHEAT, At the I IV Grocery 0NJ olUce of VUV.D d 259 & w J. & HAVE & CO., A rCI.L or KTs.CK VTIOE SISS Y3 ILi mw Mt WhlelOher art offering at Rates Lifsstliyiis REAar GLAZED . Co . Jk STREET. Five Doors East of Godbe's Diug Store, ! BARLEY KH-SF.- SJ UTH G. F. CULMER t Cash pr!ce pakl for OATS Department 00 4 ! SASH t A. OF ALL SIZES. Corlune, Utah. LINSEED OIL PliTfY. THE TAXPAYERS GLAZING DONE TO ORDER or Closing Out OZ2 CLD M IV WltfTER DRY GOODS) Salt ILmko Coiuify WILL of Territorial have for the year Salt & Hats & Boots Shoes, Caps, la my haad. for attendance during usual that at the buslne) hours, atSalt Jh,.5sHXj"3T City, to rteeivo GEOOERIES, Court Houe, and receipt for tbe same. FALL DRIED FRUITS HOME FIRE COMPANIES. riuaulx Insurance Company, call for Delivery Wagons Fruit at Residences, or at Railroad an-swei- es, A. or Philadelphia. GROCERIES, ... flill x ou CO Homo Insurance Company, Of Mew York. Inaiuanue Comiany of North America, ASSORTED STOCK. I AG-33NTS- , Of Ilarll'ord. RECENTLY SELECTED. Q R. MATTHEWS h CO. CO CHEMICAL General Insurance agle House, Main Street OR U IKS 1IIF.SI John Jardin, Sunuel Roskellv. W. SALT LAKE CITi', UTAH. F. L'ttlewood. Wo take pleasure in offering the following H ltlch Cittiity. articles lo the public, which we feel assured CO will meet their approbation: John Nebeker. D L Respectfully submitted, Bath Sand - Tablets, D. O. Caldkr, Chairman. m The report was received and the TOILET(perfumed) BABY SOAP CO committee was discharged. The roll being called, all the delSCOURING SOAP. egates answered to their names exone subseofwhom cepting two, ESSEXCB OF JAMAICA GIXGEP, quently made his appearance. Permanent organization being BUPERIOIl now in order, on motion the following were appointed, by the sfC. choir, a committee to nominate ofOur aro articles made of best the materificers and we warrant thfm PL'UE. For sale J. R. Winder, Amon Call, Wil-lar- al, ! wholesale ana retail, at the G. Smith, A. Nebeker, W. G. Fotberingham, John Rowberry, R'lief Society Woman's MrmintLle Asst'ii, and Oliver G. Snow. OldCotstitutlon Buildings. d'69 will During the absence of the committee, Hon. C. W. Pentose to a call for a speech, deliv-eiin- g a lucid and appropiiate CoTo in which he reviewed the political situation in Utah, and clearly defined the duties of the convention and the people generally in legard to their duties as citizens. He did not take quite so melancholy a view of the prospects for Utah to become a State as that As numbers of our la-t. expressed by a previous speaker. 53$r had materially irons are Circumstance! already bring changed of late, and he thought they were becoming more favora- ing aud sending in MUSK- ble than heietofore. Theability of Utah to govern herself was becom- RAT For BARGAINS In SKINS, mc wifth to ing widely known. Hon. L. E. Harrington was called AND for and responded in a suitable ad- Kute that those neKs are dress. He felt assured that the status of the eople of Utah as a always of an Inferior political organization would 8oon iadc, when tuken from change to one of greater advancement. He was a believer in the are trap overruling power of a Divine Prov animals whleh IMEED desUide would the which idence, Xovf before about in ped and of , otherwise, AnJ Get the Highest Price for all kinds of tiny, political Utah. We ber 15th. cannot, The committee on peimanent or ganization reported as follows Skins therefore, purchase Will thortly arrive, another shipment of UOLLIS' . For President,'. Uaniel H. Wells; Vice Presidents, A. O. Smoot, takeu otl pi lor to- that CELEBRATED DOUBLE-BARRE- L SHOTGUNS Abram Hatch, Erastus Snow, Jesse ' , N. Bmith, Joseph F. Smith, B. date. Direct from the Factory. Young, Jr.; Secretaries, John 'T. H, B. CLAWSON, Supt, Oim DELIVER WAGONS WILT, CATjIj FOU FRUIT, Caine, Moses Thatcher and RIchd. ulol D. F. iu any part of the city. 8. Home; Chaplain, Elder .. V. 91. Iaktliullou. i Richards; Sergeant at Arms, Joel ? dSCO SO wt The report was received and the committee discharged. The names mentioned iu the report were put separately to the convention and of the Uik School Dieach was voted into the positions rpiIE (VI unanimously. strict ate'hereby notified that a meeting o The President briefly acknow on ledged the compliment paid him. will be held at the District School-houaI OO.OOOlbS. of The organization being now com Monday Evening, October 16th, 187C, at ,3 iid M 111 chert Price in tbe ro I will which pay tuh, Ntor-n- y pleted, the Convention was opened C'loth. constat! nr of Dowklni, Tweeds, Jean, t'lnuueH, U md with prayer by the chaptaln. p.m.,for the purple of levying a tax for UiMukei.etc AUo. Yrna, plain ana fancy. The President staled the object of school arrangements with somi of the best Tailors in JIav'np made special lo jurposcs. the Convention, and that its furam fvrnish Suits to order, in any style, coating the prepared City, THOMAS TAYLOR, ther consideration was now In ) tees. from $20 lo $30. GEO. CttlSMON, rder. ANGUS M. CANNON,) Office of the Mills First South Street, opposite Townsead Rouse, and at the Factory, Hon. W. H. Hooper delivered an a . of a mile Kast of Penitentiary. address in relation to the advisabil Silt Lake City, Oct. Ctli, 18Tfi. J8 ad-dre- CmQiBS Repellants, Blankets, Knit Goods, Shawls, The Timber Case. Tho vVells- Patton stumpage case ha been iu progiess today, before Jtide WI H H ET TAJflON TAG Wilson, Wm. McBride. Sanpete County. John B. Maiben, Wm. S. Seeley, Amasa Tucker, James A. Allred, Geo. W. Bradley. Wasatch County. A. H itch, N. Murdoek. Summit County. W. W. ClufT, B. F. At wood. EDKir (:oxsistin; in i'aiu' or , NeTler County. of EVER BROUGHT TO THE TERRITORY, tin acompl'sbed Actress and Quern of Song-- MISS George T H K TSMSES John Taylor. Tat-paye- The Territorial Convention, com posed of delegates from the variou8 counties, to nominate the People's candidate for delegate to Congress from Utah, met at twelve noon today, at the City Hall, In accordance with the published call of the Territorial Central Committee. The Convention was called to order by David O. Calder, and, by A'ews- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Juab County. SAVE MM Maiben. On motion a recess Hyrum Winters, L. E. Harrington, David EvaBs, Jonathan Page, William Pi ice, W. B. Pace. Joel Grover, John M. Haws, C. Foote. Millard Con nly. Edward Partridge, David Thompson, B. H. Watts. m 4 am 4 NOTICE THAT THK and County Tax 18.8, in Lake County, collection, and been placed 1 will be In my ottlce County Lake In TAKE ! Our EuUre Btotk ot AocotVlnr to law, .aid taxei must be paid of this Immediately after the publication notice, and any. person falling- - to compiy herewith witl b. considered as ret using- to the same and will be dealt with accordipay ng: to the provisions of Foctlon 10 of an - TWO HC.NDUED GALLON Act prescribing tho meaner of anoKliif and collecting' Territorial and . Couuty Taxes, and for other purpose. Tbe Delinquent Territorial and County Taxes from the hooka Of the late Assessor and Collector bare ako bocu assigned to " me for oolleetlon.- All person. Indebted to him for such Taxes are hereby required to pay tbe same without further delay, at my office, and save additional cost. GEORQB CRW.VOX, A DARQAIN, will i liewUfrt" .. A;sq-o- t and Colleoto,. Salt Lake County. Assessor and Collector's Cflloe, iMi Salt Lake City, Sept. 29lb, 1878. MATCH RICHARD80N" ' i' :i HAVIACTVRM j.i Telegraph, m , KA.IJOXilBiU)l, CO. "4v''t RouHrJ and partd a cme BRU.SEIE1S, i " v ' . WWWCEWASHJPIS, AirD 'OicacaAttfiirxLT vt ',,', - For sale, wholesale and retail, by Z. C Messrs. Uodbe, FltU Co., bt. P. Teasdel, MoMra. Klmba'J Lawrence, Messrs. Day ft t'o.. tdewars. Wm. Jenalnrs, Ko. 13 Mlehlftsn Arenne, t 8adler, U. W. Davis, Taylor tut- lilt AUO. 1 LI. Sons 11. W.Daren t, A at, Walter Brothers, ler, ur 8TKWAUT DBOS, CO., ever, Matchc are sold by nearlydl.U U0 d flttaburgb, Pa. grocery nous, in tho Territory. rJT-O- ; M. 1., |