The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1857, Page 2

NAW YORK HERALD 9 « INSIDE VIEW OF MORMONISM. Later Accounts from Uta from the Oficial Organ of Brigham ¥ tance of the General Govern Weather— Pickled Mormons—Povctteal Plea for Lay my—Military Preparations—Mustering: Schools for Drilling the Grant Exhorts the Saints to Cleanliness Message and Sermon of Brigham Young— What he Thinks of the Handcart Girl— Sufferings of the Immigrants—Brigham Gives a Christmas Party — Observations=List of Territorial Officers— Mormonism tn the Sandwich Islands—Mor- mon View of Freedom of Conscience=List of Saints Married, Dend, Cut Off and Dropped from the Church, &e., &. ea file of the Deseret 2 at, of Great Salt ooking quarto, about half the size of the Hignatp, and is the P von of the Mormons. We make afew ex sof January 28 has ap artic ted States go officers, and DEFIANCE OF THE F s the frog, unt wishes of the governed are f ns Ina Territory use and prefer a state rs thrust upon them an intending to prove das BO POWer Lo appoint pes thus: AL AUTHORITIFS, ed Consent and expre rd, should i major known to most persiat own tion (0 these foisted upon them by arbitrary power, ad purely republican Jaws of their own enactment to laws ad, dictated and foreed upon them by a power to which ‘the constitution gives no such authority, we are constained to say that most truly are men prone to oppress their felows, How long, think ye, can such oppression be quietly endured ? How long, think ye, will any people submit 6 the dictates, slanders, corruptions and abuse of officers whom they have no yoice in electing, and whose elforts are constantly put forth, to their utmost, for the de- struetion ong whom they are sent? Sup. ye thi ars yxursimoniously doled out by Congress cai buy freemen to overlook such glaring incon- sisteacies # (From the same paper.) NOW. Judge Phelps informs us th fal) of snow in this city, up to the 24th instant, has beon over eight feet, November, De i most of dannary have been re ably ‘stormy, ss ranges have snowed wher now has fallen. Some ne de shelter ‘Tho past now is settling. the Female F he Woodrntt, from ceips NOW ON PICKLED MORMONS. a which he used megar and there ia but mur, nor in the t di sont will find that dhe effec 1, for it requ v ys being baptized into this v effect upon him, but not the to pickle ately. dees not e-tablish the in him dy etirst Wwely rem. chureh, Wi until + produced Fxum produced is merely die i min th he mes y kledt in fuse those things ated And bere is # poetic astronomical plea for polygamy — “HERE ARK." for the 1 ut of February, 18% Ww. W. ena, to-night how four moons ¢ ing there—- | Nightly sing’ .”* © we Are singing —“Her stars tonighi— Siume you with th in the ehair— Here we are.” kingeor Here we ave urthe: so on—eing MITITARY PREPARATIONS. fn the sane paper brother Joseph Young, President o the Que t Seventi«s, calls npon all the qrorams to report the wumber and names of th mbors at a cen w vd a miliary advertisement:>— er vant las opened pols for the ed to teach invantry upon new and im hiren, where he t+ y deill im ait it denne wei wording to Cooper's system), and y honest heart 10 eu J learn. ‘Terms.— Jars per quarter, iu ady ‘The poor will be Schools to wid im the For " uf nat $ PM, Sam D. J. ROSS Colonel Ist Invineibles, N. Te r hows warlike And anciber wh " AD QUARTERS NAUY » 1857 the herew ils published, and for the the (olla ing officer= Generals HS. Eldredge, Ja wood, wad GD. Grant, Colon Hardy, Lieut. Colonels Win. H. Kimball and Wm. JT, and Major K. T. Burton The Fe also of Hoven Stout, Eaq., Territory Attor ney Gearral, are respectful 1. Ht Lieutenant General Commun mustered thas:— FOURTH QUORUM. onging to the Thirty fourth Quorum of 3 elves, by letter or otherwise, y of Provo, Utah The mtain their pr of their good vie: whemand Ww. whom baptized, when ordained a Tho members that neglect to 4 with eames, when and b seventy, and by whom comply with the above reqnest, and neglect to m the qrorym in this place, will We dropped as dead branches aud re more worthy grafted in A. Hi. SOOTT, President PRESIDENT GRANT ON CLEANLINESS, President J. M. Grant evident thing when be talked to th This people are ax many of them who de net pray prayers © would freege bell over or if the ” ence said. LT want you to pray with the vou. It is your duty w keep clean teachers a new set of to them, axk the peop! y an wach your bodies onor in each week, when cireum will permit? Do you keep your dwellings, outhouse door yards clean? The first w of the reformation with «ome should be tolclean away the filth about their pre mises. How would some like to Provident You visit thom and go through their buildings, examine the ‘coms, bedding, &e.¥ Many houses etink so bed that « clean tran conld not live in them, nor hard them, Some men were raiged in stink, and « their fathers before them. f would not a biess anybody in such places, You may inquire 1 talk #0, Can yon tik in a betior style dirt, nastiness and filth? If you can, 1 cannot and at the same time make people feel enough npon the subject to put away their flith and be clean. I you waut me to speak #1 or, do better and keep cleann 1 to talk about God, heaven, angels, or anything good, could talk ia a more refined style, but I have to talk about (wings as they do exist among Some people wish to have me aint my mouth, and to have President Young talk. But, thank Got, they cannot sbut my mouth until | yet through, for I never enh | 0 My Mouth. Tnow want wo tell you of another faw there is among some of the people ; they want to hear a pew man preach and teach, and do not wish to hear the bishop of their own ward. Tanderstand that to-night, got up I woult see them in Tophet, before I There are many of the seventies who are amined and so are many of the nia of quorums are like pipe dvetwe li Oo bensed. It while we have a meeting here, there mast be® fe this same ward would allow it An act for | mber | ght | pointane | chief, who has fed to the Moquis for shel | degree of care should be exer | | ts Ue same with many of the hivth priests and othors pray God that tis people may rise up and got Ghont, aad wake up and hive their religion, whica Task the saline O6 Jens Chris» Amen. 7 bal LEGISLATIVE TROCKNaEROSESOVERNGR's KARO — ELECTION SOF-OPFICKRS, Gn the 184 Become the pias sett in hig Massage, as follows:— * - “= To mx HonoRantx mr Cornu, AND House ov Hurnascyi ivan Ov Crast Tauunox GeaTERMES—It is with re that Fembrace the op opportunity again afforded to preseat for your considers on those matters of interest which pertain to the growth, prosperity omeat and well being of our young aad thriving Territory. . ‘Divongh the blessings of an allwise Providence we have been favored with , qhietaess, general health and a fair portion of the bovuties of the earth, partially compen. sating for (he losses of crops amd stock of the previous year. PTei our gratitude and praise be given unio the Lord of Hosts for these mercies and favors, and with them may wisdom and understanding contin::e to flow unto us. In accordance with acts of the Legislative Assembly, a ' y oy constitution was formed and adopted, the census taken, and deleg: chosen Wo present our application wo Congress for adumssion into the Union as a severe and inde- pendent Recent ad’ from our delegates show our application has not been presented, owing to the rance evinced by the predominaat party in the House rritory, and it is presumed (hat jou tO our Numbers since that was laken would amount to about twenty thousand. This gives an aggre- gate equal to, or exceeding, the ratio of representation for men, removing every objection, if any were made, jon, on the score of insuiticient population, ancial condition of the Territory being sound, but little need be said on that subject. The’ accompanying re. ports of (he Anditor of Public Accounts and Treasurer, however, show the small balance of three hundred dol- lars and eighty-eight cents against the Territory, if the as- ses-ments were ail collected; Auditor's warrants in citeu- tion amounting to $6,082 38; a lessened revenue for the Tent year of $2,348 89, owing, it ix presumed, to losses of crops and eaitle, and to less than the usual amount of merebaadise in market, 1 do not con any increase of half per cent necessary, believing Uh th the usval de gree of prosperity, Unit rate will prodiice sufficient for ali needful purpe She foltowi the treasury Am't appropr’d peopriations have not been drawn from State House arrearages stabliching boundary’ line educational purposes, ‘3 a miliary school,, “", 1,000 00 Wis desirable that the Legislative Assembly lend its pecuiniasy nid only for the accomplishment ot those ob Jy and immediately conducive to oad ew mong which are the constenction of rouds and bridges, the promotion of the cause of education, domes- clions and manufactures, the enses attending the administration of govern- last mentioned are principally detrayed by territorial organization, as held in Great Salt Lake City October last, and displayed ton the part of the people in sup- plying onr wants with articles of home prodneti Was a gr and artic not so much for the pri amnbilioa to excel a excellence. This is Still (urther encourag: Poliey, dictates that we, as 9 people, should r productions for our consumption, \d neat aad progress of our Territory, we re necessary for her henedit, of her resources id Most Conductive other States or ‘Territories The dissimilarity of ex brought ed, as (0 grati into competition, laudable merit and 1 worthy of interest, 1 to them. To P future, seems wisdom, and so ; When it is not, it bet tration which ding Who shelter beneath ( review the laws, alter apt them to the pre m to attend the duties of legislation in this age and tho: tary, Mr. Almon W. Habbitt, and there being uo proba bility of an appointe aunent arriving here before anoth ar, 1 supplied the place by nt to thut office of Wm. H. Hooper, Bsq., as Se pro tei peace of the Territory bas remained uninterrupted except by & few Indians, who commenced ties in Covh county in the early part of March, which, though soon suppressed, caused the death of seven persons, mostly herdsmen, and the loss of a large amount of stock. ‘The depredatory Indians escaped, and have since returned to their usual haunts, exeept the hostile table sed to pr Terri- tory with arms, supplies of camp equipage mmuni fo be Kept instore for emergencies of a similar na. re. ior Jon, permit me toadd that, while we congra ves upon the peace, union and prosperity ad our etforts, we continnally ke affairs of men, for wisdom to no duties devolved’ upon us with wud Gdelity 10 our constituents. BRIGHAM YOUNG cove Tnoarmwenr, Uras Truroky, Dee. §, 18546. APYOINTMENT OF STANDING COMMITTESS, ETC. Dec. 24.) yas previously notic House in Fillmore,on the 8th P Hon. Heber C. Kimball was elected Presi dent; Stout was elected Speaker ves HL. Martineau, Assint Brig . and sad House of Rep Salt Lake Governor TERS IN TM OOUNETE. ng. —Albert Carrington. H. Wells, W. H. Paine, B.D. Richards —\. Carrington, DH. Weil. ms.—W. Woodruit, L. BE. Carringtoa. iury.—D. H. Wells, A. Marrington, L. Yorty.—1. Snow, F. D. Richards 16.1. Farr, LE. Harrington. Ferries ~W. Dane, Snow. Mortey 1. Snow, F. D. Richards F. Harrington ature, Trade and Me gion, 1. B. Harringto Revenue—| wards, W. Pelehaw, L. Pare, On Cowntion| » B. F. Johneon, STANDING COMMIT IN 1k HOU. On Judiciary=J. ©, Little, A. Jotnson. On Pe J. W. Guy no mem. 8. Clawson, F. Res im ¢ eS. Lewis On Mil Affairs—J. C. Little, AP. Rockwell, 1 ¢. Haight, H.R. Clawson Svow, & W. Richards, J.D On Education—W. W. Vheips, 8. W. itichai | Wright | breathe in | Were | } On Agrieuivre, Trade ond Manvfocturs—?. Manghan CW. West i 3. Bigter ridges and Borries—A. Jonson, D. Spencer T. Grow On Indian Afaies—A. MeRare, N. W. Bartholomew, Li On Herding. —3. W. Cammings, J. €. Snow, D. Spencer. On Engrosing. Printing and the Library. 3. We Bich tds, J. Lewis, J. A. Young. mporations. puck, A. Meltae, 1. Bulleots. Appropriationt.—A. BP. Varkwood, A. MeRaa, D. Frans, J. €. Snow, W. tection A.C. Wright, D. On Puitie Works 3. 0. Varker, Maght, J. G. Bigter COMMITTE TO COMPILE STATUTES. On the 2A instant, the President of the Council appointed Me w ‘ 1. Snow, rb Rich |. E. Harrington «nd W. H. Dame a to compile that portion of the United arge applicable Wo the Territory of Utah. Wo Wet LO NEW MEMBER. How. Orson Hyde was elected on the 0th inst. a Repre. seutative to the Legislative Assembly’, to fill the vacancy cocasioued by We death of Hon. Jedediah M. Grant, ELECTION OF OFFICERY. In joint session, Jan. 6, 1867, the following officers were elected by the Logisiative ye A. Carringt Chancellor of the Deseret University, Regents —Wilford Woodrul, Hosea Stout, DH. Wells, W. W. Vhelps, Samuel W. Richards, William Willies, Or: con Hyde, ¥. D. Richards, Joba T. Caine, Robert L. Camp bell, Jovep A. Young, Leo Hawkins. Daniel Spencer, Treasurer of Deseret University. Ty. B. Clawson, Territorial Treasurer. ngs, Auditor of Public Account. Territorial Road Commissioner orney General. Tietriet Attorne: Attorney, W. Fox, Surveyor General. Staines, Librarian Hi &. Clawson, Recorder of Marks and Brands: First district ‘coud district Daniel Carn, Warden of Utah Penitentiary, a ira, A. Y. Rockwood, 8 W. Richards, Inepec tors of Ut itentiary Flias “mith, Probate Judge, Great Sat Lake county, W. W. Vhoips, Notary Public, do Joha D. Parker, Probate Judge, Davis count, J Leithead, Notary Public — CW. West, Probate Judge, Weber county Wm. Critchlow, Notary Publie an Jon. €. Wright, Probate Judge, Box Fider county muri Smith, Notary Publie, 49. r Probate Jndge, Cache county Green Wuver county Lewis Re Notary Publi a, Joba P. Barnard, Probate Judge, Malad county Jame~ wisham, Notary Public, do Dominicus Carter, Probate Jndge, Utah coun! Aaron Jounson, Notary Public, o Allen Weeks, Probate Judge, Cedar conniy James I. ry Public, George W. Bradley, Probate Jnige, Juab county Yimri HM, Raxter, Notary Public, Ao George Peacock , Probuie Judge, San Pete county John Pager, Notary Puble ao wm. , Probain Indae, Milled counts: Benj Robinson, Nowacy Public, do. lic detence and | 1 government, in consideration of our still re- ' ‘or exhibition of some produc. | ‘There | of (ruits, vegetubles, cereals, stock | bad example ov | tthe past, for the | ~ | 1 would rather take In| st will throw a b , mufactuces.—W. Wooden, ms and Memoriais—J. C. Suow, J.C. Wright, | Philo T. Furneworth, Probate Judge, Beaver county. Joba M. Davis, Notary Public, do. Jame Lewis, Probate Dy sander Gee, Notary Lake Johnson, Shaadi: . Robert H. Porter, Notary Public, — MAILS PROM CALIFORNIA, Mosse, Alden A. M. Jackson and Waker K. Dodge, of San Beraardino, ¥ forwarded, by the last timber locust and India pie plant, Podge, also G.Q. Cannon and J. M. Horner, being in re gions where choice varieties of fruit seeds, roots and cut- tings are easily procurable and the opportunity for for- warding qnite regular and reliable, at least from San Ber. nardino, can do far more towards supplying Utah with the tacking varicties of seeds and cuttings adapted to our soil and climate, than can many who are not so favorably sitt- ated for dhe accomplishment of 50 desirable an object. REYIVAL IN TRON COUNTY. Fader George K. Bowering writes from Cedar City, Nov. 24, Uhat the people im that region haye largely partiken of the reformation. ‘Three hundred and fifty-two have been ro-baptized. Keys, William Bateman, William Nish and family, Thomas Walker, Thomas Williams, James Archaball and William Sowsbury were cut off from the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on ihe 6th of November. On the 2h, the ladies in Cedar organized a Yemale Benevolent Soviety, with Mes, Lydia Hopkins, President; Hannah B. Haight and Rachel Whittaker, Counsellors; Alice Raadall, Treasurer, and Klien Hunt, Secretary, On the wad, Yawgaa Rasunus was cut off form the church. REMOVAL OP THE SEAT OF CAPITAL. On account of the fact that Congress failed to appro- priate money to finish the public buildings at Fillmore City, the seat of government bas beea changed te Great Bait Lake City. SOHOOL FOR THK LEGION, Here is another military order:— He anguanrsas Navvo Lraioy. i] ADIUTANT GENERAL'S OTICH, - Gueat Saur Lage City, Dec. 15, 1866.) GENERAL ORDERS, NO 6. 1. Liew. John Tobin, of the Tancers, haying opened a school in this city for instruction in various ranches or cavalry maneuvring, including the sabre drill, it is re- commended by tho Lieutenant General that the officers aud men now enrolled or expec enrol themselves in that branch of the service, embrace the opportunity thus offered to qualily themselves tor | duty. | 2 From Liewtanant Tobin's experience in the regular army of the United States, and his excellent natural abili- ties, he is well adapted to teach. By order of DANIEL H. WELLS, Lieut. General. Jasna Hravson, Adjt. Gea, BRIGHAM YOUNG'S LAST SERMON—HIS VIEWS ON THE HANDCART EMIGRATION, Asupplement to the News contains Brigham Young's last sermon, preached Febraary 1, After a gene | hortation to the Saints he says:— 1 will now say Something about our immigration (his season, In the providences of God, when understood, you will see that one thing has a bewring upon another. | The | providences of God are natural principles, when they are | all understood, but you take a little here and a little there and you leave the people in mystery and doubt, aud they will say tbat wonderful things have taken place, when at j the same time you will find that they have all transpired | upon natural principles. Previous to the death of Joseph, | he said the time would come when the Saints would be ged | to take a bundle, if they could got one, under their arms | and start to the mountains, and that they would flee the: | and that if they could pick upa change of linen they | would be glad to start with that, and to go into the wilder: ness with anything, in order to escape from the destruc. tion that is coming on the inhabitants of the earth, This we believed, or at least I did; though it seemed to be pretty hard that people should be obliged to | their houses, fartns, friends and comforts that they | gathered around them, and run from them ail. Lam go- ing to take that as « leading item for this season. We have deen experimenting. Five companies, I think, have come across the plains with handcarts, and they have come a great deal cheaper and better than other companies. be- lieve that if company was to try it once with ox ‘and once with handcarts, every one of them would ¢ in faver of the handearts, unless they could ride more aud be more comfortable than people generally are with ox teams. I count the handcart operation a successful one, and there is a lesson in it which the people have overlook. ed. Whatis itY Let me ask the sisters and brethren here what better off are you to-day than as though you had started with a bundle under your arm’ You staried with an abundance, but have you any oxen or wagons, or trunks of valuable clothing or money? “No.” What ‘have you gotY Asister says, “Chave the underclothes [wore on the plains, and # dress, and a handkerchiet which I pinned over my head in the absence of m, were worn out, and Lam here." Are yon here?. | ¥es,"? Did you come across the plains? Yes." Do you feet ba “0, no; T feel pretty well.” Now reflect, what else do want of you, and what else do you want of yourselves? “Why,” says one, “1 want a dress and u pair of shoes.’? Weil, go 0 work and earn them, and put them on and wear them. “fwant a bonnet.” Go to work and earn it, and then wear it, as you used todo, What do you want here, but yourselves? Nothing, but yourselves and your religion; that is all you want to bring here. If you come naked and barefooted—I would not care if you had naught but «deer skin around you when you arrive bring your God and your religion, you are « thousand times better than if you come with wagon loads of silver and gold and Jeft_your God behind. If | want to take a wife from | among the sisters who eame in with he handeart trains, one that hol nobing, and say to her, | you for the present? or, if Thave not, f al ex- hone x a got property: » saw the day + com canted to | whea you came | and a pair of stip high a prize as 1 | higher than many 6 | ver and gold. ‘The people about this; and let the elders, when they ge ound this in the ears of the Saints; | philosophise upon it, weigh the ter well | elke there is that is in reality good for any | the Saint at the gathering pla nd we have all wecan get. Twant youto keep in mind what | Joseph said, that the day would come when the Saints u ea bundle under the rims and ran have they done this season? fines wer. their flocks and tl wy have nearly all come hy paratively speaking: thank God for that, Hf not the first particle of the property that ng, but just er gathered up again? You are situated were when we lett Nauvoo, Kirtland, Mis- arted naked and bere. If lean only take y Gotand my religion tis all want. The heavens are full, the carth is the Lord's, and we have nothing to do but go to work and organize the elements and get what we want, ‘This is the n we are | © learn, and to increase in our kw we got | 8 good lesson this time? 1 Uhipk w What is it? ‘ y start from Mngland. may stop their ribbons aud finery. iY » provides | different for you than it did for the immigration last xen. von. If youhave a fine silk mantille, « fine satin dress, fine kid shoes, a fine Ince bonnet, and , that | You want tw carry them to Zion, do as they id tet season, Here ure the pow we had to | bring over, Now let me tell you that if yon had taken the mopey you paid to William Waiker to bring out dhe baggage, and used it for the gathering of the honest poor | it would have done some good: but that property is spoiled | Lenderstand, and 1am glad of it, My | before it was’ taken from flown City, or it probably is now. And Lexpect | polled at the Devil's Gate, You w abruptness, but I will tell you wh me Wink f—~that what you did uot you had to lave at the Devil's Gate | your God and your religion, the silk’ and the ating, and | the money you paid out for them, may ail go 19 hell with the balance. I will say to the Saints abroad, if you ean got some good hickory cloth, or some buckskins, and Jet the sisters make dieses and garments’ that | Cannot be easily torn and that will let till you get here, and come and bring yourselves, that is all we | want. And for the timne to conye let the PE. Puud money alone, and let your silks and eating alone, und take the means you have, and bring yourselves Lord, in his providence, has shown vou a community in this Territory, and will show the people | in the old Countries, if the elders are faiittul, that they may bid farewell to bringing their tailions worth of goals { bere, “qe KY let them brag thetr sover- eigns here: the gold will do them more goot here than anything else; do not peddle it out in the world. Get the Lord to send aa angel with you; get hiv Holy Spirit w teavel with you to this place, and oars all trach Dohim, If the companies are composed solely of young females, they may come by tens of thouands if they like, fort have never yet seen anything ia this market thet can equal the band cart girts. SUPFERINGS OF THE IMMIGRANTS, | Capt, Modgett’s and Hunt's companies these whe went to their relief, have been arriving within the past | few days, and are now (Dec. 16) all in excopt afew who | wil larry ot Fort Supply daring the winter, and the small company prev y Mentioned as being -Utioned Devil's Gate. ee |. Buhop L. W. Hardy reports the new arrivals to be in | Ane spirits, notwithstanding Uieir lat | who so liberally turned out to their selves ready to start out again, were in But few in the tworear companies were frosted, wnd of those only one or two Severely. Rihoy Hardy at oner threw open his doors to the families in which ware the 1 of it was spoiled it was not then, the goods are all pardon me for my that operation male ones Most keverely frosted, and wader his judic | ing, without amputation, they are rapinly recovertag; ough the one moet frosted will, perhaps, be somowhat crippled ia her fort, Pa tikes CS YOUNG'S SOIR, et igham Young gave an entorus new residence, the “Lion Hone on Corwtinas eveuing, to a large number of the miseionaries lately returned frovk | foreign missions and a few other brethren, with their wives. Soon after the company assembled the President expressed his gratitade at beiag able to comfortably enter Win 60 goodly @ party, most cordiail; co fatherly welcome, and invited them to"enjoy nth 9 with singing and conversation, of with praying oinae. seem to them gow, and remarked, as be often does, that in inviting guests to a party the only limi- tation to number, in his feelings, was the extent for their accommodation; hence, had he sutable rowers would mever wish to stop ontil he had Day saint in all the world. The time thas and real enjoyment, abar, Me Allister and poets hort ans Ue a Filer 3, Ferguson, by aereed, invited ever Tatter enlivened ncn others, the happy re anion and tistere who had been for Appropriate apeech ABA AD eKCAEN supper Most admirA- IPs! sun bonnets, which | METRFOROLOGICAL OB3HRV ATIONS, By the “Meteorological Observations” for December, aa furnished by E. Pheips, and. ‘Us will be seen a y wnd that a fallen. will doubtless be gratifying to Professor p & .3 Smit Institulion, and to ical sei 3 the Hon. W. W. request of his Excellency Governor Young, has with the assistance of hi non ae to Rese of ical readii litate this object, Gov. Young has cansed a wi to be fitted up, in accordance with (he Smithsonian insteuet @ standard rain gauge to be [i panna Spee wind vane to be repaired and mounted. Owing to the accidents Scouring tn the transportation of instruments, the readings will bave to commence with « barometer, thermometer, ombrometer aad wind vane, and will be extended as fast us the balance of the insiruments can be furnished or provided, PROGRESS OF MOKMONISM IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Mormonism seems to be flourishing here. We find ina report of a general conference held al Waitu-ku, island of Maui, the following statisties:— ‘The President then calted for the representation of the different conferences, which were given as follows:— Tanai, represented by Elder Partridge, 3 seventies, 11 elders, 13. priests, 6 teachers, 5 deacons, 2 died. Total number of olficers and members, 160, Maui, represented by Elder H. P, Richards, 3 seventies, 283 elders, 56 priests, 66 teachers, 64 deacons, 36 cut of, 20 died 1 baptized.’ Toial number of officers aad mem bers, 1 | Hilo, represented by Elder Joseph Smith, 2 seventies, 7 elders, 5 priests, 9 teachers, 7 deacons, 27 cut off, 2 died, 22 baptized. Total number of officers and members, 213° Kohals, represented by Kider Geo. Speirs, 2 seventies, elders, 20 priests, 37 teachers, 28 deacons, 31 cut of died, 28 baptized; total number of officers aud member 678. Oahu, represented by Elder Wan. King, 3 seventies, 1 elders, 22 priests, 18 teachers, 14:deacons, 4 cul off, 7 died, 20 baptized; total number of officers and members, 485. Kauai, represented by klder W. #. Pack, 2 seventies, 1 48, 17 teachers, 2 ns, 4 cutoff,’ 1 died, four ‘baptized; total nuinbder of olficers aad mem sors, 583. Molokai, reprosented by Bider J. R. Young, t seventy, elders, riests, & leuchers, 14 deacons, 5 cut off, 5 bap- lized; member of otticers and members, 153, FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE. ‘The News of Feb. 4 has a leader uyon this subject, sug- gested by an article on the Massacre of St. Bartholomew. ‘The Mormons are placed iu the same position as the Hugue- nots. ‘The writer says:— Civil and. religious intolerance, and that, too, in & pro- fessed republic, barrassed Joseph the Prophet and the Saints in New York and Ohto, expelled them from Mis souri at the point of the bayonet, compelled their depar- ture from Wiinois, after having ‘massacred the Joseph and Patriarch Hyrom, and is still unrelentingly pursuing them in their secluded and uninviting location. ‘True, tae watehwords of the onslaught are somewhat changed, but the same spirit is still leading forth the per- secution, and is striving to enlist all other States and ‘Ter- ritories against one, and that one well known to be the purest and most patriotic of all, ‘Then the farcical Spald- ing story and the changes zealously rung upon the © gol den_ Bible,” “ impostors,"” “fanatics,” &e., marsbalied the bands of the intolerants and cheered them in spoiling and oppressing the innocent, Now, siuce those terms haye proved too ridiculous to longer rouse attention, speakers, writers and publishers, trom Maine to Texas and throughout the breadth of our land, most sanclimo- niously elevate their eyes, clasp their hands, and groau- fully exclaim, ‘+ O, polygamy !’’ “ Oh, the abominations of those awfully corrupt Mormons!’ Being tolerably weil ac quainted with the character of those who thus exclaim, also somewhat conversant with the doctrine and practical workings of polygamy’, we take the liberty of assuring all the world that the majority of those virulent slanderers are | sunk in ignorance, depravity and intolerance, almost if not entirely beyond redemption. ‘This being the fact, a redective mind may well query | why such persons are deemed worthy of notice, Because have already repeatedly in our day plunder d killed (he vants of the living God—those re striving to Walk in obedience to the requirements of a risen Redeemer—and we would, fur as possible, in- duce all men, by correct instruction and example, to refrain from the commission of so great offences, and to side in be- half of “perfect toleration.” All Bible readers are aware that many of the ancient worthies had more wives than one, and that on this point the conduct of David towards Uriah and his wife is alone condemned. Now what is man that he should call in question the sanctions of Jehovah? Or by what authority does he presume to diciate the Al ighty, or circumecribe the revelations of His will and the plans? m those ¢ been ti wives, and even prey’ institution, whom does it estions, aside from all the argu for aud against a pisralny of y habitants in the privileges of even civil toleration? to say nothing of those fur dearer rights of “freedom of con- * aud those higher privileges of “ religious tolera ‘Tho-e who cannot frankty answer “ no one,”’ had the immense and cruel destruction of sacre of St. Bartholomew," when the tion.” better reflect wy lives in the “ Roman Catholics butchered so many thousand Presby teri ans on account of their religious fuith; and also upon ihe bitter acrimony, desperate atrocities, and unsatisfying re sults atiending All religions wars and persecutions. Nei- ther may it be altogether uuprofitable to bear ia mind the truth couched in the Hudibrastic couplet, tha Is of the sau and the verity of an im “what measures ye again.” MARRTAG RS. In Prove city, Uiah, Friday, Jaa, 2, 1867, by President *, Mr. Atbert Armstrong, son of Major G. W. and Miss Beeline M, Wilsou, dwell in your bowers; lives be long, ee And your ans Jn Springville Clty, Jan. 1 Vhtlip Hh In Ml strona. ‘T. Guymon, Me 1856, by Elder Henry Duce, Mr Jaue Hetherington, both of said Oxden City, 1 Samuel Bell aud’ Mi city. in Draperssitle, Jan. 1, 1897, by Elder Dgwid Jaines, Mr. ‘Thomas Williains, (late’ of Shrewsbury, England),” aud Miss Pernecy Frances, daughter of Mr. Andrew Jackson Allen, all of Drapersvilie, in this county. In Kaysville, Jan, 9, 1857, by Bishop Allen Taylor, Mr. Jergan ¥. Jerganson and Caroline Neison, Also by the same, at the same time and place, Rasmus F. Jerganou and Jacob B. Mason, ali from Dennuark In a, 1886, by Pres. J.C Snow, Henr: nah Armstrong Tn Kay's W: Bishop Allea ‘Taylor, Mr John Hill r Also by the sam place, Mr. Tho mas Blocksom and Miss Alc In Great Salt Lake city, November kins, Mr. Peter J. Poot and’ Miss Lac r In’ Springville city, Dee. 14, by Eker Gideon D. Wood Hon, Teaae Hallock and Mis Elects Wood, In Lime—by firmest union joned Life's happiest lot be yours; Kiernity-—unfold the prize A virtuous life secures | In Great Salt Lake city, Dee. 17, by Hider lock, Mr, Thotnas ¥. Parsons and Miss Fyther . Ni “Tig all of “sing To love and serve bul oa, fut faithful sonls united, Have glory with the Son. May this be yours In Great Salt Lake oity, Dec, 1, 1896, by Rider Jacob . by Bishop Per jhe Dir. James Farmer and Mics Sarah Beowtbynlge DEATHS. ceived the 1898, and emigrated to Naavoo in 1840. from that place in common with the saints, he went to St. Louie, Mo., end in 1892 emigrated with a portion of hix family to thie place, where, having lived to see his poste rity of the third generation around him, he hae beew guthered to bis fathers, full of (with and the hope of @ glo rious resurrection. In Great Suit Lake City, on the Lt instant, Eider Joha | the | pe Nl where he labored i Gospel and faithfully In Fort Cedar, Cedar Valley, December 5, 1866, S. Lavehlin, aged 40 yoars, 7 mooths and 29 days. ler Lanchlin embraced the gospel in Kirland, Ohio; moved to Far West, Missouri, ond euffered with the seints in their ba ng from that region; moved to Nawvoo and way driven from there; cheerfully enlisted ia the \ Mormoa Rattalion,”* bE npn A @ call; returned to Winter Quarters in ; proceeded from there oa # Inission to Ohio, and moved with his family to these valleys in 1852 He lived respected and es! by those who knew and died iu full hope of the reward awaiting the fuith(y » David hia pRorreD, Lewis Pagar, ® President of th Quorum of Seventia:, was di for neglect of duty, by order of Seaior Presi dents of Seventios ert ovr. From the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Seints in Big Cottonwood Ward, January 26, 1867, George Smith, for condnict unworthy a saint Walter Haynes is cut off from the Church of Jesus Chiiet of Latter Day Saints, for unchristian like conduct. David Hanton, of the Third ward, has been cut of from the Cured of Jesus Christ of Latier Day Saints, for ui christian like conduct, William Williams, Mary Williams, James Dorricot, Riza beth Dorricot, FAwin T. Gettens, Kesiah Gettens, David F. Jones, Mary Jones, Thomas Jones, Evan Jones and Alicw Holliss were ent off from the Chirch of Jewus Christ of Latter Day Saints, William Walker the first, Robert Hughes, James and Harris W. Oxtell cut off from the quorum. Cut off from_ the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in the Fifteenth ward, January 13, 1867, Crawford Moore and Wm. Koox Aitken, for ui tsianhke ecoaduct, Om the 4th inst., at Kaysville, Elijah Clifford was cut off from the Chareh of Jesus Christ of Latler Day Saints, for unchristian like condact, pcre Crxevs or Leavenwourn Coury, Kansas. ‘The following returns are offioial:— Legal voters... 0... 1761 Voters in Leavenworth ‘Total males, a. Der eee . Total females, 2,903 Total population of Lea- ‘Tow! . 5318 — venworth city 2,168 Dasrrvcriox or Crors rm ALAnaMa—From our Alabama exchanges we learn that great are has heen tone the interior of the State by the recent cold weather, Farly garden vegetables have been killed, early wheat and corn cut down, and what fille cotton was above the ground destroyed. io 1846, driven | © and Win. | eurding mack: covers. i i | rae Te Jack-on, of Rye, N. ¥., lamproved metho of | | dental foreeps Robert | in Biackseniths’ butteris ‘The New Constitution of Mexico. TO TH KOITOK OF THE BEUALD. ‘pleasure not unt tice Mexico Liberty of my regard © a) the new constitution our e@untry rence tothe extradition of fugitive glavea. In the Hrmarp of Sunday last there appeared in barrailed: columns two visions of the Mfieenth article of said cou- ‘stitution—one of which you say is from the official organ, and the other from the Extraordinary, which appears as a official publication. In thus asserting that the versions which you copied from the Mexican press are official, you have made a mistake, and very much wronged the Extra ordinary in intimating that its version was for the “Ame- ricaa market."’ That journal is the only one published in the English language in our whole republic, and is, Lam certain, above any suspicion such as you have charged to it—an interest in the Forsyth treaties, It is not my desire, » however, to enter into any special remarks further than to ‘state to you that all the publications of the constitution which have reached you have been made from the enter- prise of the Mexican publishers, and entirely independent Of the patronage of the government or the influence of diplomatic agents. This Lam sure of. But to the Lop the 16th article. Tam intimately acquainted with the feelings and sentiments of the mem. bers of the late Mexican Constituent Assembly, whose sole business it was to make the constitution. “I nm cer- tain it was their design to prevent the making of any treaty for the extradition of fugitive slaves, So strong was the feeling of that body on this subject that in the second article of the constitution, under the head “Of the rights of man,"’ we find the foiloy Word: Ari. % Allare born free in the republic, Slaves thal set foot uvon the national lersiony recover by that single wet their liberty, and have the right to the protection of the laws, ‘This unquestionably settles the point that the Mexican pation regards the uegro as «man, and, in speaking of treaties of extradition that may hereafter be made, the Constituent Assembly has so worded the fifteenth article that an ambiguity may appear to those who do not fully see the point aimed at, which is (0 protect the fugitive slave from false persecution, or to place hint in peril of being robbed of those rights Which he has gained by. put- ting foot on Mexican soil. You cannot deny to the Mexi- can nation the right of looking at slavery according to its own prejudices or fancies, and it is extrémely ungenerous in my opinion to say that she prefers the black to the white murderer, because she chooses to offer an asylum to fogitives from slave tebor, The meaning of the fit: teenth article is just this: No treaty can be made with Mexico for the extradition of persons charged with com- mon offences—such as petty larceny, Xe.—provided such persons are in peril of returning to slavery by such extra. dition, ‘The example you baye set in the enongh tor Mexico to desire to keep being drawn into a slavery discussion. It is my opinion she bas done so, and | trust you will be induced to praise her judgment for such a clear-sighted act. For the atten. tion you have paid to the interests of our poor country, as one of ber people, L offer you my individual fee ; ‘A MEX s— 4 States is quite ear of all chances of New Patents Issued, The following is the list of patents issued from the Unit- ed States Patent Office for the week ending April 21, 1857, each bearing that date:— N. Aubin, of Albany, N. ¥., improvement in closing gas retorts. Jno. Avery, Jr., of Lowell, Mass., improvement in steam traps for relieving steam pipes of water. bert £. Bailey, of Portland, Me., tnproved door spring. Isaac K. Beunett, of Narrows, Pa., iinprov okes. Gilbert Bi-hop, of New York, N. ¥., improved knife for veneers, Absokun F. Boyd, of Muskingum county, 0., improved method of excluding air from liquors on tap. J Richmond, Va., improved waste way eat ia Ox t, of Lyons, N. ¥., improved method of nelimping panels of portable tield fences ess, of Wayne, Pa., improveuoat in cask clamping an Simona Bu heoters. Augustin Campbell, of Philadetphia, Pa., improvement in chimney dainpers. Nathan S. Clement, of Worcester, N. ¥., improved awt hoft Robt, Cornelin=, of Philadelphia, Pa., improvement in fas regulators. ‘Thomas Crane, of Fort Atkinson, Wis., improvement ia hand seed plant doha Decker, of Sparta, N. J., seed planters. AMexander Douglas, of New York, N.Y., improvement iy bustles, Ante-dated January 26, 1857. Wm. A. Fena, of New Milford, CL, improv chives for blocking hat bodies. Henry W. Fowler, of Hoosic Falls, N. ¥., improvement in machines for making rope. George Gilmonr, of Chelsea, Mass, improvemeat in mes- senger shackie blocks. Charles A, Greene, of Philadelphia, Px., improvement ia burners of burning fuid famps. James Greenhalgh, Sr., of Waterford, Mass., improve. ment in tes hettles, Ke. Jonathan Pf Green and Israel Dedeuhoit, of Blooining ton, Hl, improvement in automatic rakes for harvesting aprovemont in band at in ma eon, of Chicago, U., improvement in hand ey, of Fasex county, N. J., improvement ble apparatus for generating illuminating gas. M. Hall, of Warrenton, Ga., improved cotion cul in port John is ator. Wade W. in hemp brak Abrabam Uoaglaad, of Jersey City, No J., improved hydrant, Hiram [foughton, of Somers, Cona., Haprovement ia Hampton, of Winchester, Va., improvement A. Grandison Hull, of New York, N. Y., means for in nied agents Jack~on, of Rye, N. ¥., improvement in ve ventilating vaults, Aaron Jeffries, of Alle liver BR. Judd, of Lite Falls, N. ¥., improved ‘Thomas King, of West Farms, N. ¥., iinprove cooking stoves. Francis €. LaCroix and Chauncey Barnes, of New York, N. Y., improvement in reefing sails Lonis Lefebere, of New Orleans, La, bathing apparates: Mark M. Lewis, of Albaay, N. Y., improvement in ia struments for curling hair, 4G. H. Mallary, of New York, N.¥., improved shingle Imechine. Galen B. MeClain, of Path, Me., improvement in smoot ing irons ‘Alex'r MKenzie, of Boston, Mass., improvement ia com: are, Mitre square, and bevel. McClelland, of Loweville, &. aay county, Pa., improved fime kil set, a i improvement ia 3 > imp emeut in vrnelivs M *N. Y., improws ment in met uring the doors of hay presses, ke Mortimer w York, N. Y., uiaprovement in moulds for casting Ahert 8. Nippes, of Lower Merion, P., tinprovement to grinding saws, Manley Packard, of North Bridgewater, Mac. , improved method of adjusting and holding the kaives 0 apoke shaves. 1. F. Purmort, of Saginaw City, Mich., iinproved «aw: ing machine. Jos. F. Pond, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Charles ft of Buifalo, N. ¥., itaprovement in washing machines, Pearce and John Lowry, of Medmout, Vo Proved mode of dumping railroad ear Henry (. Randall, of Roxbury, Ct, improvement int chines for felting bat bodies. Fara Ripley, of Troy, N.Y. mills Palmer Shaw, of Syracuse, N.¥., improvement in hue: ness saddles Hirwin Strait, of Covington, Ky. improved lubricator ‘Thomas Stamp, of Wetompk, Ala, improved curreat water wheel Clark Tompkins, of Troy, N,V. and Zno, Johuene, of Roxbury, Maw, iinprovemeat in inachinary for winding conicn bobbins, Ceo. W. Tothurst, of Clevebe rows Wm. Wilcox, of Fast Mavtfort, Coun, swage of cable springs, J.C. Wilson, and T. G, Wilson, of Codie Hill, Texas, tim nt in harvesters, Weils, of Florence, Mass, improvement in oil wd, to improvement in grinding 1,0 Hin har improve vrovemens ia cans, Chas. P. 8. Wardwell, of Lake Village, N. HL, improve. meat in machines for forming clay pipes. Jno. Woodville, of Chilkeothe, 0, improvement in mode of attaching boiting cloths to reel. Yamuel J. Burr, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., assignor to himeelf and Heory F. Read, of same plice, iinproved fuid metre. Robert Killmer and Joshua W. Williams, of Newtown, Pa. aswignors to Killmer, atoresaid, improvement John Taggart, of Roxbury, Mase., assignor to himself . Messer, of Boston, Maw. ; improvement in | potato diggers. Heory 1. MeNiels, of Lowell, Mase , awignor to himself ond David C. Butler, of samme place, improved stave ma- chine. G. J. Weehburn and FH. Bellows, of Worcester, Mae., Aewignors to themerives and ©. Washtbura of same piece, improvement in brich machines. Chas. Th. Jobnson, of Boston, Mase , aselgnor to himwelf od Joseph 0. Hamblin, of same place, improvemeat ia Argand gas burners. Reisen —Warren W. Dutcher, of Milford, Mass, im provement in looms. patented June 27, 1846, D. W. ©, Sanford, of St. Louis, Me., improvement in re eral ; patented November 13, . P. Critchlow & Go., of Florence, Mase, aevigners of Alfred P. Critehlow, of same place, hinge for’ picture cas patented October 14, 1866. dames Selby, of Lancaster, Obio, improvement in seed | drilie; patented Jane 19, 1845, from Now, by way of fortifying your mind against fer, por- mit me to remind vou that astronomers throughout the world are at this time looking for the reappearance of Hal- ly’s great comet of 1765. The near of this planet in embryo will infiaence our perhaps the entire solar aystem. Tt will be attracted by the sun, and then tepelled by it; it will both attract and repel the planets of the solar system, and appear to create dis. order, confusion, Rut have no fears, Tecan neither at tract nor be attracted so as to come in contact with any of planets tome oan ems ba] = do A hat planets (ours not excepted) wil change the currents of their electrical envelopes. ‘This will have a tondeucy to give iia the warmest or coltest winter (should the comet Sppeas soon) experienced sine 1765, Should the earth's tricity be attracted oF repelled to either pole, the tem: Persie yones will enjoy an wnusnal degree of mild: on the other hand, shonlt the earth's electric sheen be i | ie ne fess a }, barch 20, 1357. A the Legislature in Be. gard | » Balee—New Hamp Act —Propaed Reduction of the Salaries of Stale Officers— Crime in Sam Prancisco— Dispute for the Office of Sherif— Case of McGowan—Trial of King, the Kilidor of the Been- ing Bulletin—The New Libes Law, de., be. Tue Legislature baa ‘been in gession ‘three month, and comparatively nothing bas yet been done to meet the exigencies of our financial affairs. There seems to be ae very accurate idea as to tho proper and legal measures te be adopted; and leaving out @ number of resolutions affires- ing that it is the éxcred duty of the State to pay the debs contracted by its officers, the people's represeutatives: have failed up to this timo o originate any practicable or feasible plan to suit the preculiar condition we are ploed in by our Supreme Court. At first it appeared to be a mas- ter easily determined by bringing the question directly be- fore the people and obtaining their decision as to whether it would or would uot be assumed, but subsequent inyestl- gulion shows that the question is surrounded witis umerous difficulties, aad will require some time and careful deliberation. Our constitution provides that betore the Liability is Contracted the assent of the people Must be first obtained; Dut in the present case the debs i due without such a grant, and the State is required te assume its payment—a proceeding not contemplated by the organic law. ‘The question of submitting acta passed by the Legislature for approval by the people before be- coming taws, bas been decided in New York in the cas of the public schools, and in Minols ih relation tothe pre- hibition Liquor law, to be unconstitutional. How a similar question would be disposed of in California it is difficult to say. Mis clear, however, that the bonds now hale against the State are worthless, and it will be nocessarg to provide Cor a new isaue in the event of the people ua- dertuking their payment. If a bill is “prepared to’submis the matter to the people, it must be far more comprehen. sive than the mere answering a short question. The em- tire plan must be embodied in the measure, pointing ows to the proper officers how the issue of bonds is to be ac- complished, and thus save @ year in point of time before would be finally setded. There is some excuse for the Legislature in oot taking hold hold of this subject’ earlier, Tha investigation of the charges brought against Dr. Bates, and the trial of this officer, have consumed several weeks, and like proceedings the State Comptroller have taken up much time. Treasurer is under indictmeas Oe ee Lr Pietae aly Age lhat net aud conside! would jeopardize his rig! y Lae | ho refused to do 50, when the Seaate pronounced ju against him. Nothing whatever has been heard of the $124,000 takem by Rowe. The latter is still held in privoa for contempt, after making five or six ineffectual to get released on babeas corpus. Some hopes are still ea tertained that the July interest will be paid in New Yort. when it falls due, and it would not be impossible that Rowe would suffer of his own accord to be deprived of liberty” in a case where he may obtain « of the amount to be made by the use of so large a sum of monay for five months, in a country where gold can only be ob- tained, and is ix “brisk demand on the best se- curity, by paying interest at the rate of thirty-sic to sixty Per ceat per annum. When this is borne is mind it will not appear strange that strong hopes are felt that in July the $124,000 will be forthcoming in New York, and Mr. Rowe will be «free man. Making every allow: ance for the delay and i ions caused by these mat- ters, itis full tine the Legislature undertook the serious business that the interests of the State require, A few measures having for their object the creation of new sources of revenue and lessening State expenses, have beom partly put through the Legislature, and will undoubtedig become laws. A stamp act, imposing taxes on foreign bills of exchange, ox beniers Of Ir0dt. pavsble’ ath. Of toe Eats ban baa the Assembly, It provides for the collection of a tax of eight cents on bills between $20 and $50; between $50 and $100 tweaty cents; between $100 and $150 thirty cents; between $400 and $500 one dollar; between $750 and $1,008 100,000, which is fixed at Lawyers are to be charged ten dollars for licenses t practice, and passenger tickets om leaving the State have (0 pay, iirst class six dollars, 46 cond class four dollars, and third class two dollars, itis estimated that the freight paid sailing vessels in the coune of one year amounts to five million dollars; and as this sum The pre gegen Eo agk his monde oa to protect their property whi y our poet It is believed that from the large amount of ex- change drawn in this State & revenue of near two hi thousand dollars fg ym flow into the treasury from this source alone. lessen the propased to reduce the salaries of Slate per cent, and by having bieunial sessions of the ture, instead annual, $200,000 more would All these measures have met proval; and from the little the Legislature, their passage is tax is not very agreeable to the ears vut oa the occasion whea opposition was istence it was put in force without consulting the and the resistance then was because the principle of naking of new sources of revenne, and the Logis. ' ~ ture bas allowed its attention to be directed from the very important measures that require prompt action, to inves- jon and local matters, yet a series of measures have inangurated that promise well to relieve ux from nancisl embarrassment. and repair the damaged charac: ter of the State, The act to be submitted to the people for the assumption of the illegal indebtedness will require ex- treme care in its drawing up aud 4 perfect know! « the coustitutional provisions govern complicated and difficult question, and » ere suitable one, free froin ‘The reappeara complicity in the murder of the late James King, and whose death was made the occasion of the fearful oat- break in this city last summer, for a week occupied tho at. tontion of the public mind, Wo the exclusion of every other topic, Since then a heartless bs of the inexperienced, has come to light, and the people, im an indignant spirit, would willingly have seen him swing. ‘The whole circumstances of the cae show it to be one of peculiar turpitude, and few would have regretted had the bullet of her brother put a period to the fellow's existance. Follow ing this we have had a horrible case of infanticide. ‘Tho mother, who, it is wo be hoped, for the sake of huran- , literally chopped the head of her child, about sis weeks old, completely Crom its body For the last few days a controversy is carried on te the courts between two gentlemen, one of whom hobke the office of Sheet? and the other who claims to be its right: ful incumbent. ‘The Sherif de ficlo was elected ts | October, 1866, fur two years, but in consequence of a new act requiring additional bonds wo be given within a certain fisne, iis said having failed wo comply therewith, he for foiled the office, and it was so declared vacant last Ay by one of the courts. Another person waa elected Last November 0 Gill the aforesaid vacancy, and this individuad than the grand marshal or commander. in-chief of pe a= ne the Vigilance Commiuse. ‘The matter is pow Ce EL give ha faiready, tim bis fevor in the District Court, of ys ia worrying the courts to varetch their nathorky 42 tet tim into bray ope the before the office cided to be his ey A esterday, it was County Court would Rave allowed him to comitatus wo take forcible x call upon the ot is i E He i ie prov to every direction, within ihe power of ! F z 5 = is 2 | i i 2 2 3 z i tn] : te i where it appears present himself At one time, when thy towns of the State, the mit bis arrest, eve ‘rancisco, "pea the overthrown te courts and were in iB q 3 4 i i i iN Hy