Times and Seasons

D. C. SMITH, EDITOR.

CITY OF NAUVOO,

MONDAY, MARCH, 1, 1841.

Elections by the Chancellor and Regents of the University. School Wardens for common Schools-John P. Greene, for the first ward-Charles C. Rich, for the second ward-Daniel H. Wells, for the third ward-and Vinson Knight, for the fourth ward of the city: and Vinson Knight, Daniel H. Wells, and Charles C. Rich, Building Committee for the University Edifice, vested with full powers as a Finance Committee, to receive and disburse subscriptions, etc., etc.

Elections by the City Council. High Constables-

D. B. Huntington, for the first ward; George Morey, for the second ward-Leonard Soby, for the third ward-and James Allred, for the fourth ward of the city: and James Allred, Supervisor of Streets, in place of Austin Cowles, necessarily absent from the place.

At a conference held in Akron, Erie co., N. Y. Dec. 20th, Archibald Montgomery was tried for lying and other imprudent conduct, found guilty, and the following resolution sent for publication.

"Resolved, that this conference disfellowship Archibald Montgomery, and report him to Nauvoo, with a request that he be published," &c.

Elder Joseph Wood was tried by a conference of elders and members, Nov. last in the Moroni branch of the church, Brown co., Ill., and found guilty of conduct unbecoming a man of God, and fellowship was withdrawn. We were requested to publish the minutes of said conference, but we have no space to appropriate for matter of that description.

"St. Louis Daily Gazette".-We had almost thought that no good thing could come out of Missouri, but if there is any merit, or worth in a newspaper, this will certainly take the first rank among all the daily papers "west of the mountains," and is not inferior in size; and to be afforded cheaper, would be offering an insult to the generosity of an enlightened community. There is no time lost in the perusal of a paper that can stand upon its own merits: experience is the best schoolmaster-please favor us with a few copies.

"Ladies' Garland"-We have received a copy of this work, published in Philadelphia, Pa. It contains 24 pages, with an engraving, neatly executed, and devoted to "Literature, Instruction, Amusement, Female Biography," &c.