, 1861-02-11

a Salt Lake CITY correauondent nf fha a.
L = IL Gep4Aiean writes:
The Social Hall 10 the place par excellence
ior tne lerpslchorean art. Without dlsparag-
ing the new halls that are rising into being
with astonishing alacrlty, and all Of them de-
sotea' of 70 ne aesoteo, to ne dance, it may
DC eet oown taz1 Inc sotaa4 Aal1 "a rather more
reserved tnan toe otheft IN thd city. The
aes5ees msst sH oe sespsslaole and Responsible,
ana ON! tnose are ihFf1e0s suppose Il is
mnca tne ssme eiseWnere a4o The Ar-
Iaagemens oaee H1soe, Tue 1ollo"1ng card Vas
ssoeo' ~
SELECT ASSEMBLY
x
.tta1d psaa ~ LaMss 1T xespec1iah9 invited 10
-''s"0 I '@'141 Any d. 'he
= --.-- n, 7av;.Sa:, aociAt nALt. IN ;s., -.--
nsncsno ~, ~ eozernaneg was.nesg ~ too'' ~
Tickets ii 90 per enunie
Each additional fady So CENTS.
-. MANAGERS. -
Henry MAIDEN, yoHN h. cz.AwsoK,
,-~- -
Tables knd Hot War in tho Bassment. T.
GKxAT SALT LAK1 C1rr, Jap. T. 1851.
or course the cueata of tha av.n1np nm rr,aa.
sented with a scomnlImentary. 1one 1,n in
the fnrat atv1e nf-tvnr Uranhv
seyenty-aye Of these ffckets are 1ssued- and
are aYnected to ha s.yery sccentoh1s1 = md
With that number Of gentlemen, and as YOU
gets eafly flied Beinp nrovc1bisitr 1ats At
9etting to meeting. caa hardly sav that was
Riyen 10 nnder.tand that tha hall oncned hv
One Of The Flders seriously pTaVinr for the
blessing. Of Heaven Il, he Tftfs them IN, their
cxerciaes and entertainmsnt After which f1sc
music etr;tas I % m and % ntF 70 tbe safnts N ii
the 0lnrv of coif'1ons s%-'N@>' 49, ~
st}fhe Pronhet y VA. thera With on1u x.rr
small r,n-t1on of hi. fnn;IvN1 +h;,,. ~ 80.
than one lady-rerrettab.e. ~ / anticipsted
seeing :omething q the q institution" EBro-
ther Brieham did not seem ~ # he h.d mt
or his lfst touchss at h,s toi,et H. ~ ~ r., IT.
man .tee1 ersV. Int then P-;9n,,,, T. tha ~ -
flonald whereyer he eors and r. c,aa ~ - +sgs
he wnn1d he nnne tts iess occanteh1s r. n
devoted admirers. The Gorerror and 1.dS e
tntered 1t fhe mom%nt ~ cnt;}1ons ~e-a
ready ia commences: hrt the ~ GoTernor wos
In time to command attsntion - and verV cnn+, "
teou-ly. and ry;dent7v Wiih nleoan-s ,ntro-
dnced the Governor ~ thu as.agnh1r He ~.
cellency exnressed the pleasure he }elt in SEE
ing tha company. and retirino. her Ia57vsh;n
waa introduced with the same fSrnalfty. What
a contrast to Governor Cummings first entrcc
into the Territory! / hage once or twice liz
tened to His ExcalIency's recits1 Of the excited
aud anything but pleasant sermons on the oc-
casion of his first appearance among them In
the Taberuac]e Three short veors and las
have worked wonders upon the character Of
their relationship. They understand each
other better.
Gov. Young introduced Gov. Cumming to
the lady Young present, and following herself
with Mira Cumming, they took the floor for
the first cotillon. Mr. Trrmbo, an outsider,
and his 1ady your correspondent and the lady
Of Brigham Young, Jr completed the cotillon
set. The two Governors enjoyed the dance
hugely, and both displayed an intimate nc
quaintance with the floor. GOV, Young wns
as hearty 1nd free with the youngest IN the
ball room, and His Excellency, the Feigning
Il
will. Every respect and courtesy WIS shown
to Governor Cumming and Indy, BY every per.