The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1858, Page 2

= 2 NE QRK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1858. whiok have been eo loug and @nxiously waited for by this fk will be understood how difficult i was for civi- for any country to offer more attractions aad NATIONAL HOLIDAY, York, ia renewal of one , was | Fire Department, but nether strongly repre- army, arrived to-day. mds tie seven cccliinee Tian Gulaile of tho army te obtain tI Gea. facies © the region, caterpriae and boundless THE crected By the semeoratio % Woe'wat, sod | seated. ‘The oticors of ‘wore in the the army would bave,ere this time, beon in Salt Lake everett Ge seme to be nee “hoenienieeeia ‘ old Argentine Re- pm Cf wa contented thom- Valley; for, be it understood, that though small in num oy ite ‘i camp aeon’ nals, Mr. okles was would not have been more difficult in 1858 for. - THE CLOSING ACCOUNTS OF THE DAY: poe pba toy i capeamaeet under | The procession thea moved through Fulton street aad Der, this army bas nevor st aay time considered it pos- | Wablo to fc it for want of a tent. Finally the com- | bam to land three thousand men in Buenos than pC eg ? of | Fulton avenue to Bridge street, Bridge to Sands street, ible for the Saints to its ad ni mand was adie to furnish him with tents for himself and an tes him bo Wronepert tho Mormons in iT and 1848 ‘an improved form and more durable material. shaft, Bands to Fulton street, and down Fulton street to Hicks wd vance, providing it Bat | guschés, whereupon be took up bis quarters with the | from Nauvoo to Take Valley. It would not have whiob is now about to be erected, will be of wrought irou | street, Hicks to Cranberry strect, Cranberry to Hoary 4 Means of eubsisience and traasportation. The army docs | army, and continued to make war ou the gaumiers, who | been more difficult than it was for him to take the churob THE FATAL ACCIDENTS, upwards of 200 feet high, and will combine elegance with | street, through Hoary siroah,”_ south, antl the i Bow, apd ever has, considered itself capacitated (0 wipe | 8eFiously disturbed the order, ‘and quietude of | in 1845, demoralized, split into factions, each with its own emraeneary een, tad he bot Cho rite Os wel as left of the First ‘passed ‘the Armory ‘out entire Mormondom the camp The only al be has received tn carsyin ona leader ‘claiming to be [ody mer pe ny of the }+ &., &e., &. ornament of this section of the city. The interesting em- | site, when the procession halted and the coremonics - 2 civil goverument been from the army, wit €X- } prophet Joe, and to establish , Contrary to Mor. Diem and the ceremony of ite introduction become pe- | of laying the corner stone ven pete yy ts Colonel Hoffman brought with him sufficient provisions by men law, at the head of the Mormon people, as their sol ao culiarly valuable and impressive from the ciroumstances | Honor Mayor Powell, on the part of the city of Brooklyn, to eubsist the army two mouths, a limited sup diy of cloth- bead and prophet—to waite and strengthen the eburoh — ‘The Hebrews and the Fourth of July. Pid ‘The ereotion of the Smaciann Monae: pose in and by R. W. G. M. John W, Simons, assisted by og, tents, ond other mentions of war. Ghoon especially oie caer a eee iL where all Smith’s pro- , hweae GAAEmON AF TEE WEARER pF RR ‘American be fe Panel ee se Rae ecraga” were gratafully reosived by the troops, many of whom misesand prophe el operas It was erected by the Soas of Liberty of this city, on ‘The Mayor, Aldermen and Masonic fraternity (which have been without them for months, Ladian movassias in more than a thousand : poverished aad | Pursuant to notice that service would be held atthe | occanion of the ‘of the Stamp act, about or soon | had been escorted by the Sons of Malta), thea ‘most instances supplying their place, The army will now Seep aaedeion, eves Salen bacvan pines of hans aad Tomple, @ large concourse of members and citizons | after the fgg en gy gpa around the corner stone, which is One and a half bluffs of sand, to obtain amid Moun- | assembled, and after Listening to an exoelleat ohoir, the | ‘¢ Sous of Liberty—who, thereafter, unwavering | feet by about one foot wide, and in which is receive full! vations. The ountents of the four train taine a place where they could ‘ under \ resolution, and fortitude, in the eleven the Of the old stone, the records of Place ‘worship own of the 1), energy a y fi city, ' Drought up by Colonel Homan have to be specidcally ex Vine and fig tree, and nose should make them afraid.” minister congregation, Rev. Dr. Adler, delivered mraggte which the Declaration of names of all the city avd county officials, Bibio, vows: fmined and taken charge of by the commissary depart. ie Se nee pee eae eee the following address:— = the crisis which succeeded the a of af RS eg apie ng ST bay <q ul ” bs rate jaf je ofarts | prance of the is be P 6 consum! si address:— meat, distributed throu,uout the army per requisition, sh- American inbabitacts their of Toe. oat of te Naliday hae, again sounded; the renee. | Ted efforts tl th ee pe ge ag end then re-loaded into goverament wagons, to de trans- the bi erry nt sone Ee wee a egy een ge od the iiss wearers. Sen paeel tin plas at Nl or rales gg ine, of Sin. penton engin of Nine Manwels, jnuiiiation ported Lake Valley. readi! pre lormons present sparseness: population—can Three opened ‘world 9 vast refuge Ubert; ‘Sons whom Gen. John | teaches us that we are Lagrange ome i b oop ly be aj perta'ns to Mr. Sinclair, of Virginia. The Govornor ht | or four thousand well armed fierce fanatios, with Rolla's ow boning a Lamb wuse lending, constant and a member to tho Bot countenancing dialog ality or rebel! , but patiently . ended, is no smali task, and will require @ vast amount | remove Judge Eokles from the First to the Second dist: nealing biped conraing in Oe Ye Innded in any of | ginsiic pot ag children and citizens of this iaat, was repestediy’ cut down by the British soldiers and submitting to the awards of duly constitated authority. Of labor and some time to accomplish it. Pet Fae 8 ee en Eee Nevortho | the South American republics, need have little fear but thet couniry, but also, ‘ip particular, as children and wor- | °tcers—repeatediy, though attended with desperate and | Ip obedience §a-Shln ne of tas Centoeniy and ‘at the in- Russell & Waddell deliver the trains to the United states | 18, 12 order to get a civil government in that district, It | they could make a permanent imprestion. Nor need the | ship;ors of the house of Israel Nobody oan bave assisted | Sometimes fatal conflicts, re-erected, aad fually stood | vitation of the m we appear before the world ‘on he may be weil ® government de facto, wot im | ai ‘Sainte ‘‘land as warrior foes, but rather as pesce- | in ice celebration of this day with more eathusiasm and ae eines Sa ctanenlnn at Rian Brews. ‘on this | to-day clothed im the of tue craft, and publicly army authorities at this place. contents of the trains | com; all the forms of law, is better | ful, industrious oplepening! svoking @ quist, permanent | cey.tion than ibe true Israelite, he who bas not forgotten | island, on its original grouna, in what was called the | declaring our character as Free and Accepted Masons; thus have to be catalogued, examined, numbered, weighod or | than none at ail. Judge Eckels wrote to the Pres!- | home. Having lished themselves upon the luxuriant the history of his who has understood the true spirit | Fields, and ws now the Park, the silent but triumphent to- Seating See Soares he: the laws of toe order—our measured, 90 that if anything is missing to haveit account | °°3t ® long time since that he could not carry on | soil of the country, the next season or sessous the Mor | of his religion, ‘who cosiders the course of universal | Kea of tho success of those great and patriotic beroes of | respect fur the authority under which as citizeus we live . ya civil government here longer than the 15th of May, un- | mons still remaixing ip tho Territory could edyance sad | history in the light of divige revelation. For, to ex- | the Revolution; » tokem indeed, consecrated to human | Freemasonry is & cosmopolitan institution; while t has no @d for, then given out, just as soon asthis can be | less associate judges were sent him, but the letter was | join their brethren ip their new kingdom. They couid press is ima single word, ‘The celebration of American | Mberty by the devotion, the love, the blood of ite votaries. | roligious or political doctrines peouliar to itself, it ro- done we will start for the Caaaan of the Saints, andevory | seized in transita by the Mormons. The Judge’s ani- | then Humerous missionaries to Europe, offer | jiverty ie the triumph of the spirit born in Israel.” ‘The history of that hero, Jotn Lamb himself, aad of h's | specte those of all men, provided they admit the will be made tn the male hat been during the winter, ne finds | etrong for emigration, not only to proselytes who with | ™Ndaunted, and efficient efforts; watiring existence of a Supreme Being ani respec: the despatch doing of it. Generai Prosely Harken to « word of the great Isaiah, of him j johnaton is not letting anything sieep, but urges forward bimself ‘out means of transporiation to Salt Lake | but to sipners—say the donation of 200 acres of ian: to | the keen eye of a het looked into the distapt future, | Perseverance, his sacrifices; bis bravery against of the State. It teaches ue w rejoice the everything ‘to our advance persistently. Valley. Usually, ‘als in the American army take Pi | settler Let Brigham, then, ir Poasees & | Ho perceived atime he found the world trassformed | !cneces, insults ; against appalling dsoger; | happy, to sympathise with the sad, and, regi Captain fo with him 1,100 males, 200 mumber of public anima's and carriages ca capable of the extended chang? | gud joyful; a time when there would be a new beayen and bis tact, talent and invinoibie integrity and fidelity ta the | ail men as brethren, to labor for the destruction horses and 100 oxen. — left Rayado, New Mexico, on for the ti ion of themselves, their effec! the more impolitic doctrines of bie religion, establish 4 | ¢ sew arth, ana be let God speak to Iaracl:—‘“In the same service of bis country an episode in the history of | the errors and prejudices of the past and the ingathering = the 15th of March, with 259 mep, 140 of whom were | 924 their friends. Jobnston, however, holds that or) liberal abd judicious government than he now exer | way as tbis kew heaven sad this new earth I have creat- | ‘Dat marvelous compels aimiration, respect | of the whole buman race in one family of brethren. As the noldiers, the others were chielly Me herdsmen, a | tough he has the control of everything for public pur- cd Willbave duration beforemo * * * * in the and good man | dlaciptes of an institution founded on these generous prin! Mexican named ‘Tim Goodale accompanied Captain Maroy Poseg, be haz the disposal of nothing for private or per- Way will last your seed and your name.” " its Alderman | ples we moot you, follow citizens, not only to partict- ‘With 1,700 sheep. On the 2iat of March the oxpedition | 2088! purposes; so ho is unable to extond to Judge Eokols 42) The commentators of the Bible took great pains in and who | pete inthe peculiar coremsoaial about to take piace, Det Slee reamed the Relea Mountalec, cha Ga tne Sen tae. the use of public animals, but bas cordially paced his | of brawny laborers, with the incomparable industry of his explaining what this new heaven and this new earth ‘iberty pole | to join in the swelling anthem of liberty now ringing ont was river. The woathor was all the very fine, grass | °¥2 oe Carriage atthe Judgs's dis) Fomarking | own peopic, wiih the labors of ths subjected natives, with | sigoisy, but the best explanation of the old gayings of the embiem, in | from every poriiom of the great domain of < nanny excellent, roads weed RUAOMMOTSRON. He orcased | ‘at his place wasona horse atthe headofthearmy. Gov. | ob soil, with of advavtegoous geographical posi prophets 1s furntabed by history and accompiished facts. mot all its Receles to rejoice with you om the anuspicieus retarn ayn ey ye ‘there was formerly a | Comming, more favored than the Chiof Justice ot the Ter- | tion for merceatile relations, an¢ wih am army of s'est | Tus explanation and the accomplishment of that remark a its elegance as an birthday of our republic; to recall the memories of those Mexican trading station; thence passed up the Founteine | Tit0ry, received from the government aa order | fast fanatics, Brigbaw might extend his rule aud ucreass | goje promise, they surround me with the eloquence of | Ormament, tt will notonly bo the emblematic guide | illustrious 9, with the sword jn oge hand and the Qui Boille, a bravch’ of the for find provisions a; contract prices. Con- | his power toad gree that at proseat would doudiless soem | jacts. Tue country, which, in the moath of the people, is | % the patriot, the exfe conductor of sound political | mystic emblem of our fraternity in the other, fought and remained ‘ days waiting for sidering the critical position of affairs in thie Territory | fabulous. Bis governmect—though it ehould be mush | caiied the New World—which with pride and ‘enthusiasm | Principles, but wili be necessarily a safe conductor of | bled and died for those liberties we now enjoy. fe need from New Mexico. On the every public officer ought to be at bi t doing his duty. | more liberal end judicious than it is at present—corld | we call our new home—inis country in fact shows us that | ‘We lightning in cascs of paturai storm, an? be in effects | only meution our brotaers— A rerte, April he was by Col. Ought judges who are salaried for administering jastice | neverihelces be au absolute centralization, in which he | pow geaven and that pew earch created by God for tao | Pretection to tho neighborhood inroads of that | Greene, Putuam and Marion—to find a representative echo ‘they were stationed in this Lorri to live im the States and never enter it? | alone would bold sue reigns of purple power. Thus might | gu:yauion of dhe world, apd to which He has liuked tho | 8'@24 and awful ageot of patare. This presenta a aubatan- | in every manly heart that surrounds us. Butas Masons we Mexico by the Of War, to aid Capt. Mare: The President directly appex'ad, in his iste proclamation | Brigham show Livself a groat mau and make hicvelf | (26 quraton aud the Well Deiug of laraei’s name and seed, | 18! 4D¢ continued bereft which deserves appreciation. | flad & Peculiar intores: clinging eround the spot where we iv the Stints, to all Territoria! officers, enjoiaing upon | known in history, not only a a li: het of | Ee tact interes mew en which is spread over this vast | | '5 therefore Goubiy gratifying to us, participators in this | mow stand. This stone, about to be lo to its resting vecting bis expedition from expected formene: On the 29th of April the upited expeditions started forward; they made the summit of the dividing betaeon the waters Othe Plate apd Arkansas, bigh wud patriotic ceremopy, that, from historic interest, th 188 weil 6 the great fing which it witl bear, be the passport of respect and security to the hum ieet of Place, as the chief sione ef the corner, witu the ancient them ‘‘to be diligent and faithful to the fail extent of their Ceremonies of the craft, contains withiu it one \uat thirty- power in the execution of the laws.’ Gan they do this and reside outside of the Territory? Where aro Judges an exeorated bard of mountain robbers, peror Arigham the First, the founder of @ nation ard the con- queror of a continent. country —that is to 6. & Dew spirit and a new manner of sowing sever known before to the world. On the day of the Dectarution of Iadependones they were crea and gad- ridge the evening of that day a tbick spow storm set in, accom- pauied by a terrific tempest of wind, which lasted for Sixty consecutive hours, covering the ground with snow to & depth of three feet, so that the animals were unable to obtain any subsistence from the grass. had some corn with which he fed them, and thus Arkapeas river. Some of the Mexican herders rtarted with them; of the two who kept on, one was found tis sie of the Arkansas dead, the othér was found near the mul crawting around in the snow on bis bands and knees tn a early starved to death, and afew hours if he had not id taken into camp and well treated. entirely recovered. Another man perisbed two hundred yards of camp; thick he could not find his within porary bably have dic: F the storm was § i 33 i A i pani within the tent hearing his cry would answer it; be would then follow the direction of the soand and reach them As Boon as ihe storm adated men the stampeded animals, all of which five were obtained and taken back to cam; uring tae storm so far as could be ascer- tained, though several antelopes, one of the hardicst of auimais, were foand dead on the t On the 15th of May the expedition reached the South Platte; they built a fiatboat aud crossed the river in ported on wagons two huo- Gio Ganee ete Gants 1 tet arena ‘was | Piled from them « most minute and correct map of the dred miles to the North Piatte, found torcable; the South Piaite could not be forded on the route. the only river that ‘There was abuadance Potter and Sing!air? TOPOGRAPHY OF THIS WESTERN WILDERNESS—JUDICIOUS PO- LICY OF GENERAL JOHNSTON, Great difficulty has been telt duriog the so called Mor- mon War for want of more accurate, minute and extended maps of the regions hereadout. Gensra! Johustoa early sought to remedy this evil, eo far as the futuro is con- cerned, by issuing an order on tbe 11th of Sepieqber, 1857, directing every commander of & company or de tachment belonging to the army of Utah, or hereafter serving in the department of Utah, to keep an ttinerary of his march, or a daily map of the route aad face of the country over which be should pass, these it ‘ies to be forwarded to department headquarters, and a copy retained at the post or station otver than Salt Lake City. The map of the route must contain the read and country illustrated, if practicable; the di rection of the road, all remarkable features, as hiile, streams, fords, sprincs. houses, villages, foreets, marshes aod the like, where practicable, are to ve sketched iu their relative positions. Remarks are to be added delise. ating everything of interest oo the march—the nature of the country, whether billy, rolling, marshee, the soil, produce, timber, water, nature of the fords, roads, &o., &o.—-the object being to produce an itinerary which shall be a guide for other columns, aud furnish ali the ta ation needed om the route for future reference and the pre ‘jon of a map. An expedition from Fort Leavenworth to Sait Lake Valley by the old road and another vie the pew road, will furnish numerous minute maps and an abundaoce of information in regard to both routes, 80 by taking the entire collection of mape and facts a genoral of the routes can be compiled which would be as minute and perfect as such instruments can be made. Maps, itineraries of the roed, country, &e , were thus taken by Captain Marcy, both in going to and returning from New Mexico, which it will be remembered were oy different rou te. Mr. Ficklin, who made a very successful and hazardous expedition to the head of the Miesouri river last winter by the direction of General Johnston, took similar itineraries of bis route there and back. When a network of such maps are thrown over our Territories, there can be com- whoje. General Johnston 1s thus giving the nation a more certain and fixed knowleage of the nature o¢ this country than {t could otherwise have obtained in many years. The mape that will be made within two weeks of the country and road between here and Salt Lake Valley wil! be very pumerous and exact. We are not now #0 igno- But instead of accomplishing this, whet bas Brigham deve? Se bas lost for aimeeif and’ people ail hope of disposing of their improvements, or bow, s meens for leaving the Territory; witbout obta she advantages of a war with the Unried 8 secured to himself all ite ciesdv gored bis power and position a6 cbareh by faise propdeoiss, by & ecemingly hesitstixg, crushed the spirit of his fo 1 a position where they where rothing bet gloom, don verty await (bem, so that they desert tim by thowanés, and will do 60 op the first oppor tunity, With bis own subjects thus almost im & state of rebeltien, wany of them being force? at the point of the net to obey his Cictatas irg the past under his rule bas only thew, snd without hope in the future, whet cas Brigham is too late to Can he dot Whatcouree can he now parsue? It wsopt the one tudicsted abovw udventazeously accept the President fide without g: power, spiritual aid p without subjectiog al! bis lesting men, 224 prob. momarily dealt not comprehended crimes not po! treseon; it wonl? @ his women, tos! depart cou eae power ove Tt he does not ac: y words of that {ostram he government to pot torth its strength to bring the Mormons “19 aubm sation, to condign puvisbment, to ruin apd to shame.” So t 7 vt course must be upoe He cw t flee to Mexico: our neutrality treatics forbid us permitting his oliowers to enter that country; our inierests forbid us permitiing them to settle there. The firm course pur sued by the adminictration i ng coe William Wa'ker, who claimed to be tne elected Presi- deut of the repubiic of Nicaragua, with a!! of b'= followers, incicsies how sharply abecouding rebels would be dealt with, They cannot goto the Sandwich isisods, or north to the Brith Possessions, because the fresident has de- clared ip his proclamation to them that unless they sub- mit and become goo? citizeas (which ¢bey wevor can do), the strength of our government shall be brought tuto ro: quisition both to panwh them and ty compel their submis won. Our government, our mation, pledged thew elves to this; therefore the Saints cannot be permitted deuly called w existence by @ Diving fat. As atthe time Of the old Creation, there Was (en much Johu wabohu, error aad coufusion in this world, apd a wild sea of war abi devastation was raging every where, Then God spoke for a second time: “fbero be in the midst of tue waters & {roe land!’’ And this free land became the new heaven which is spread over us. Look whata briliaat Lgbt is raciatug from this new beavea to illumicaie aad to make happy the eartn. First of ali, wo por- cet there toe brilliant star of we da: from the most eastern border to the farthest West, ibere ls shiniwg & wigbly sun: it rines at one oad, of the horizon and accompiishes its carecr ou the other; uobooy i deprived of its warming rays. fhis heaven!y UL te Called reugious liboris , f:ee20u of coascieace, full and without Limit, not as id most oowctries of tho old world, & more base, bute living (act aad fully realized. Who cau measure the bappiaess of milous who, uader the eheiter of this Deavenly 7, eojoy tueir existence aod their moet intimae convict It 16 true, that bea- venly star equally suines over the fielus of tne wicksa as over those of tl ood ones, and fructifivs both the seed of crvors, luxuriating weeds, and even poisonous plants, fs also the most generous germs o! wruth. Bus finally it will resuit caly 40 the profit o: truth; tor only thus the spirit of the true and good is euabied to measure bis strength with that of hus adversarics—t» maaifest before the whole world bis excellence aud superiority, and at the eud so obtain a durabie victory. Wherever real or pre- tended lies, aa is the case in the old, or rather wora out world, sre by force prevented from finding an utterance, there truth is likewise shut out {rom all access to the ; wherever sccuration aud attack are prevented speaking, Getence and self praise are awa; aspi- cious; and if n'a duel the adversary bas bis hands wed up, the vic\ory of the stronger is only & mock victory, a dis graceful and miserable mock victory, aod in reality no- thing Duta moral defeat. Ifthe gle which truta has to fight against lies, must be brought once and forever to au bones avd successful issue, it 1s incispensable that ihe two contendmg parties enjoy the same liberty and equal advantages, ond ubis has, ili the present, been ob- tained only in the New World by means of religious liberty ant freecom of covscience There is in the irmament of this, our pew epiritual world, another shining star—a mocb—viz., the right of free speech, the unliaited liberty of the press. We call this far sbibing right « moon, for she borrowe ber light from tbe sun of the liderty of conscience, &bd, @5 & faithful satellite of our new earth, ix constantly turning with it around that sun. Tt ts above all, this moonlight which makes the spiritual Americans thycughout the world, the democratic emb!em of true wd chastened civil liberty, pecuiiarly interest ing, pecutiarly appropriaye. We nave assurance, from the ie connected with the liberty poles of tnis city of former 8, that it Capnot (aii to be the inspiration of etreagt’, o ection for our country apd its irstitutions, ana to unite the people of this ward in the strong ties of demo cratic principtes; of inducing them, by the memories which itaball cell up, to reject all selfish or factious views, and cheerfully to contribute freely, and make willing sacrifice of secondary objects for the patriotic duty of enion and genera! good. Thus, i} may be that from thia day forward an additional incentive to good principies and geod government may be cherwhed, and give union of Toind and effort. That cuch may be the reeult, we all hope; thet it will be such. we all believe. Let us all then on- deavor to foster these sentiments, and under the blessings of Providence we must succeed in our high and pure perpose. © oration was concluded amid great applause, ant =o were loud calls for Walbridge as the next speaker. Pie ‘was announced from the platform that General Wal bridge wae vot present, and Thomas G Harrisoa, of Vir- ginta, then proceeded :o address the multitude. They did not, howefter, seem to be well satisfoa, aud continued the cries for Walbridge for a considerable time, to the incon- venience of the Virginian by whom they were acaressed. Mr. Harrison spoke of the feelings that were owakoned within bim at the erection of a liberty pole—it recalled to his mipo the history of the inaugurated in our iples of freedom, 20 nobly celebrate the Fourth of July, the aniversary of our [ude pendence, in an app ‘and liberal manner ‘and the democracy. (Applause) The some reference to Tine object which calle of the Union wii! soon float in West Broadway aod Franklin street. {bis gentiemsa the erection of the It pole. y mend followed the conclusion of ths cries for Walbridge wore again re , and woich have been so well cherished and preserved by their descendants, From the mountains of Virginia to those of Maine, it is acommon sentiment in the hearts of the people of our country to This is im accordance with the principles of the constitution, justice or DEX: Mare for the erection of such landmarks as the liberty pole, from which the flag square at the corner of Lalayette sacrificed eo much, of renewed dovotion to the fraternity of which he was 60 Dright an examplar acd an ornament We will now proceed, brethren, to the du- ties devoiving upon us, and 1 can only regret, Mr. Mayor, that the cbief officer of our order, proatrated by sickness, is — to covauct the ceremonies committed by him to my hands. The Grand Chaplain, R. W. Brother Sicxets, offered a prayer. stone, & brown one, a>out two feet square, contain tog the contents of the old stone, the records of’ the city, the names of a!l the city and county offisers, newspapers * the day, coins, bills, &c., &c., was then lowered to its Ince. The Granp Master then said, addressing the Right Worehiptoi Deputy Grand saster—-Apply the implement ba bd office and make re} ePUTY GRAND MASTER—Most Worshipful, the stone is eqvarc: the workmen have done their duty. Gnrayp MasteR—R. W. Brother, seotor Grand Warden, opel the mnplement of yeur office tc the stone and make SesIOR Granp Warpgs—-Moat Worshipful, the stome is level: the workmen have done their duty Graxp Mastkr—R W Brother Junior Grand Warden, apply the impiement of your office to the stone and make report. Junior Grasp Warpex—- Most Worshipful, the atone is plumb; the # orkmen have done their duty. GRAND Wasthe—Ih# coraer stone having been tested by tbe proper implements of Masonry, I find it well formea, iruy and trusty, and correctly laid according to the rue of our aocient craft, Let the elements of cva- fecraiion be presented. Derury Grayn Masten—(Sprivkling the corm trom a gelon vessel)—I sprinkle this corn ae ao emblem of Pienty— may the blessings of bounteous heaven be show ered down upon us, and nay our hearts be filled with gratitude. Response —So mote it be Sxviox Grasp Wanoxy—(sprinklipg wine from « ‘veseoi)—I pour this wine ae an emblem of joy and giad peer, May our hearts be made giad by the influence of divine truth, and may virtue flourish as the vine. Response—So mote tt be Junion Gkaxp WARDEN—(pouring oi! from a sitver ves- rant of the r which lies between here and the City of | to depart ont of our dominion as absconding criminals. | 4 sentiments, thrive and prosper. Do | ,, Walbridge, however, was not yeton hand, and twoor | sel)—I pour this oi! as an emobiem of peace; may perce Saints (via Echo canon) as many bave supposed; in Goveidering the language of this prociamation, | see D0 way oye Syed os very mersing ” profusion of new | three other speakers managed to get through before he harmony, good will and brotherly love, ‘Wound Proof of which I herewith send you a very exact and mi- | for the Mormons w get out of our Territory except by ac- | facts, and of new ideas created by them, is coming among us. ute map of the country, ronds, rivers, mountains, pesses, | cepting the pardon; then they must return to their former | forum, and throws a full seed of # ‘germs into the When General Walbridge at length arrived, he was | Response—So mote it be. Piatre river; then tarned south and crossed the river | CM20ns, &c., in the above denoted, and also of the | residences, become goow citizens, aud submit to Bave the | minds and ‘of men? lsrael in particular has to | Tecelved with « burst of enthusiastic welcome. He said:— | The Grand Master then directed the honors te oko ee ‘ight foot hy ny hs striking ‘ne p 0 a same and, stone with the mallet, said; — é om Brethren—Havivg now, by command of our most tte gm Sruniyfal rand Baster, aud with the assistance of tho looked upon as the eenblome of toe exnited paeer sad oon ry aoa AY country adjacent to Salt Lake City. It is a copy of a map emer, ssc by Capt. John Newton, of the corps of En y order of Gen. Jobnston. gineers, bailetones troope ameng them until they ‘shall manifest a proper terse of the duty which they owe to this goverament The Morimors cannot do this tn good faith without ceasing to be Mormons. What then euall Brigham do? I presume he finds that the question of a)i others the most aitlic apewer. He canoot couduct bis people to Sonora, be 0 | Tejoice at this new right of the benefloent mooolight—the | freedom of speech. **** “It isa bright signand a pe real beppiness to all Israel’ that at last we found free BpAce abd Lhe possi vility of relieve our oppressed Dearts, Of throwing off the shoulder of Jadatsm the ignomiay and Tolsstate ments which centuries bave accumulated on it, - Oniy eighty two years have parsed away since tais coun about two aud ® half miles above Bridger’s crossing; thence he took whet is ealiea tho Bvens rette, aud tollog: aniee the meet unraveratie and apparentiy 4 it about thirty-two miles, when he bore to the north ‘and made a new road for thirty miles, thus saving, as he , Sixty or seventy miles on the bend; from thence suppores be made tho Bitter creek, and followed it up to Greea We bad a fine bail storm this morning: the were the size of pistol balls and fell so fast that halfau bour served to cover the earth with a white bed of ive C Pretty well for the 9th of Juno, but then itis nothing for | pot even take them out of the Territory; be cannot accept | gnd to show it ‘n all ite divine purity and beauty, ** * * the rules of our ancient craft, this corner stone of the a OE EE ly dy the Mountains, the President's pardon in good faith; he cannotaccept it'a | Where euch aeun apd rit pa & are : forth | Claim of the people to assert their rights It is most satis. | Brooklyn City Armory, it now remains to supplicate the Marcy hee opened a new road, which it is considered wiil ae peme without serious and grave hazards. Had he guci- | their spiendia light over the spiritual heaven of » country, fs , it is a source of comfort to any friesd of liberty | blessing of great Architect of the universe upon thie be mach dryer and better during @ wet season then the | !% BRIGHAM YOUNO A GREAT MAN?—suPBROR | ciously used the advaplages which receatly pertained to and the people's rights, to witness such an interesting | undertaking, and to implore that He will be pleased to ‘not BRIGHAM THR FIRST—WHAT THE MOBMONS MIGHT | his position, how dill ¥ positioned might be ao* unanimity on any subject as has been manifested by the | bless this Puilding, aad to grant that it may tend to His DO, BTC., BTC. Brigham, finding bimself surrounded Le many diflio entitied to the title, “Chief of th: glory and to the aavancement of the interests of Mormon robbers,” by seizing the millions in the chu: t Breas city. Camp Soorr, June 12, 1858. fooling, it is the at jeast one hundred miles shorter to the States and one | A goverment within a governmeat, founded upen dia | _ ae amines table love of libe ea jester f 1g bis ua ym iberty, right and ji ‘that is so o thoasacd per cent better in every way—in grass, 00d. | metrically opposite principle, i an anomaly that cannot | history? Maan emperor nation founder, a cnatinet | apply implanted ip them. (Crest and contaued cheer: | bythe’ Grand Master, re r Ab Bollow and Scott's bluts : long subsist. One or the other must give way; hence the | conqueror, but as an ass and a scoundrel. 7 ights rom So viento: and idrst declared them. | ebitect, saying:—Mr Architect, these plane having ‘Where Capt. Marcy crorsed the Rocky Mountains it was | “Mormon War.” Having tasted the sweets of power, | beams over the whole country; and now ? y appear nat were they’ 2 the civic sathortics amd ap- impossible vo teil were any mountains—it was a aa ali sat Mesa pesete- Court of General Sessions. | they shine in their proper brightness aa stars of different pg ne gy neg ple me. 2 Se Se & oo ‘Sertete plats; for of least 100 milan eovess the very sum- THE LATE RIOT AT THX ACADEMY OF MUSIC. size Yes, it is the palpable and inestimadle fruit of along Fn ET Ee under your skilful guidance the og may pro- mit of Rocky Mountaine it was impossible t tll where sion; he can never limit bis aspirations tos legitimate | 5.17 Recorder Barnard filed s lengthy decision with | “Nlimited liberty of conscience and freedom of speoch ef this . te ore grese to completion with al doe speed, and without acci- the highest pont was, or where the dividing ridge be- | eacerdotal influence, but designs still to maintain bis char- a ‘that they form ® vast and eniverent sthee! fer thinking, eae eee yo yoy the | dent to the workmen, and that it may long remain « mon- tween the Aulantic and Pacific waters was. Nor wes the _ | the Clerk of the Court of Sessions yesterday, overrui- | and invite, or even morally compel, every man capa! & fruitful aoorn; they | ument of your skill and the enterprise of our citizons, farcent or descent from the mountains hardly observable. | ®t Of Prophet, priest and king. Such is human neture; | 1... norion to quash indictments found by the Inst Grand | of thinking to im instruction, and to constant. | bave and swelled immensely, The thirteen States | anthem, by ths band. Avno place belween hero aad New Mexico, says Capt | *Uch eapecially ia bis mature, He would sooner rule in | 07 Seas judge Rumell and his deputy sheriffs for as- | IY, €xerciae husself im the, Gifoalh art of soguiring phe oy Ay Peay sek been presented with, » beast Marcy, peed loaded wagons camp a single n without | hei! than be secona in heaven. e though judgment. ul 2 Decoun oung o oere- Te Tound exizoeive deponts | __Neszly all who have had personal interview with Young So cet MMann Man dae CUREK Out tak ina mig tics keane i ee — oo wea ine tamer of tar eae toeent ater arog. thas pratt were the Commies of Arrange grars water weason ; 0 4 | tree; they are not comfined to this wide or that side of | menus, c of Aldermen James A. V1 ‘of bituminous coal. Capt Marcy says if be bad not been | Sward to him the consideration of being agreatman. | + i sictment onthe same compisint and the same evi- | Nant reeults of our great liberties and rights. But | Ce atZoiinent bal they stretch from Calf z he to wait for reinforcements he would have ar- | Even apostates believe him to be a great man, and he has however much you like to enjoy the unfathoma le depths great J lorcia to | McNamee, W. Wilson, Michael McDonnell ceren duty anyooutier, tonne to crenes would not made himself, at least, a verg famous man, ond @tikeet dence upon which s former er te fie | of heaven, it is not beaven which a the proper eid of Set ee ra hee CaS Charles Fromies; General erplank, of the Veterans of were mores on the mountains | ave Avolied that heavy | aout hia past achievements are such as to entitle oueet, [oe ae, Wake enn tae bes Aw merce and business proaperity to the regious of he ‘Attor L > ‘The captain found dn the vory highest summits of tbe | him to some consideration as a man per- | Grand Jury; and thas grand juries bad the power to ori- ways the offapring of truo Cosme, Rocky Mountains a bird which was not before known neverance strength of character. But he inate complaints without the advice or assistanco of their over a exist in the United States. It was a species of ptarmi. | should be numbered great mon seems to jegal adviser, the istrict Attorney. Upon there grounds earth. gan, being about the size of the New Eagiand pheasaats, | tived by his late actions. great man is quick to seize | be refused either fo quash the indictment or to adopt the new et ne cee Sa ee a me suagetion of aoe Ye couneal, to pesommmnens to we ire ened of the @ go together like prairie hens. o of them | position, connections Projects. wears mind’s trict Attorney the proj, entering anolle prosequi; rover ‘Tore killed 0nd saat wo Se Institate, Wash. e7e the relationship of everthing in the world to the suo- a on — earict AMteaay on exe = imgton. Prof. Bairé, of that institute, considered them a | cess or failure designs as Brigham pation jenee, aia o prose. those ery grost acquisition, and sald they Rave been known to | been for the last year, it BO profound genius, no | eution ought not to be proceeded with, he could move World, | tinent, bat fray mn poe ge ony cabana Fesmestens, north of that Be could sot long retain his | for a nolle prosegus. nation from | itis for the general benedt of tanking eliow ciisen, BMPARNELLING THE GRAND JUay. divide | wat our ep out power snouid Marcy killed great 2) Before Judge Russell. into Where are the boundary lines | increase Ge consider every question dear, mountain sheep, elk, antelope and deer on his re- | arms, but who sould doubt the ultimate issue? Jovy 7 —-At the opening of the Oourt the Clerk called oy b the ‘confined? py apo — J.) Seis Se Sones sore ety “4 p “ tin, bis religion can never advance aguinet e superior | we Grand Jury panel, whon thofotiowing geatiozea wore | Where go zou tnd dem hore! Nowbere: the New World | {2 Car inerty: ot un feel ‘Uhat the lteroat of the nation PB ape om hp pn to the | woo know ita origin. ss =, sworn to discharge the duties of the Grand Laquest:— God bas redeemed, and gathered bere from the east and 's Sdeotical delegate in Congress, is copcusting them hither. The: Amoug cur people Brigham could never become more Wm. Brady, foreman; Joba Baboock, Cronel Adams, | from tbe west, from the south and from the north.” will arrive'in two weeks. The drove Pri than the leader of a contemptuous band of sectarians. To | Samuel M. Beckley, Fred KE. Townsend, Bon) Bilis, (Pen.ms 107,2,3) Bere nations lend a brotherly head une! sheep that ‘with Capt. Marcy's expedition, owing | extend bis religion he should bring it im contact with an | ward M. Osborn, Edward M Kellogg, Nathan .. Bly, Al. | to each other, aed coalesce into a new nation; here Walbridge’ citizens, and bound | to the high water in the streams, wore turned of at Carne race, who know not its origin and whom it would | bert N Peck, John A Oarrier, Wm. F. l’rout, i alluded to the tact a) ‘towards Laramie; thence they will be brought | ut least in some respects elevate and civilize. Thus, from | Otis, Lemuel Smith, George Quiaby, Walter Seely, james | one at the side of the other, an¢—one may without pro a pony reasons aloce, Brigham ae himeelf cut | R Bartholomew. Uasper Trump, Mowae Dean, Geo. W. oy * p.. 3 2 foresee SS wat aan aaa from our dominions, abu com| seek elsewhere | Piatt, Isaiah ©. Babcock ‘will ope cay Ineting union reconcilia- gone through. lation, JUDGE ROKLES—DirricuLTIES oF mrs rostriox— | for RD abicing evade Sola ego, io ene No, | Judge Russell proceeded to charge the Grand Jory ag Naat pp EO 7 — ee WHERE ARB HIS ASSOCIATE JUDG—S? me anued at nae atin ele oy follows:—Gentiemen of the Grand Jury—I am required to hn of July on Beard the of Wash- | Manual. meet there Foort "y ony the Copstitution Caur Soort, Juve 10, 1858, forg,00n 7005s S0t EEE eon i ieee call your attention to certain special emactments at 4 a lew ri . ‘The judicial department of our Territorial government | !¥ for bis kingdom, y would ultimately have to 88>- | each term of the Court; to wit, the statute of usury, the of the Declaration of Indepenaence, a of ‘th mit, depart or be wiped out. Nor could he expect that we ¥ Captain Petrie, of the British steamebip Oity of Washing- | COPY ,& copy e bas isbored under serious difficulties ever since it Wt | wouig permit Dim (0 eatabiiah hie people in | statute against extortion, the suatute agninst lotteries, the 100, eave a grand féte in honor of the United States ns- aah eaten Ly 5 do aemaee taken from the hands of the Saints and placed in those | Mexico, siwce our interests and neutrality treaties forbid | statnte relating to elections, and the act ontitted “An act tonal boliday on Monday. The passengers eat down to A brilliant display of fireworks, todowed b ‘tbe ascent: ‘Of the Gentiles. These difficulties have now become such | !t. Should be squat apon some island ae to suppress intemperance, and to regaiate the sale of th. | « grand “captain's dinner.” Speeches were made and | of 8a illuminated balloon, and enlivened oy moll dis ‘as to renger the holding of the Supreme or even of « Dis- toxioating liquora.”’ Any violation of either of these acts es 4 in ali her colors, and | COWfed music, succeeded, and the vast assombiage at trict Court almost, if not quite, impracticable. Taechief | where in (is declared to be 8 mindemesnor, and aa such panisbable | @ ealute of thirty four guna was fired. larly enough | iendt® brought the whole #9 an impressive conciesion by Judiolal functions of the Territory are exercised by a Chief by fine antimprfsonment It is not noceseary that at the pa At Be ‘a port with ‘The | 7 pole which Will be ervored is to be of tres. Justice and two Associate Jodges, together they hold the present term I should more fully explain your dutica in aes ipping. ae oe oe oe Sg Soa shoae \onts => Supreme Courts, and separately District Courts, the Terri reference to there nots, A manual which the District at- The Firth W. —~ bane, Gad tapering 6 toward ‘here it will be on); 5 tory —~ divided cir beasts districts, one of = -* ng gy ny yosingert Of dotailing the oo. pte been ed Dy Ad See ad eat Bh. | which Presided over judge. minttie your cut ), even if tl were necessary toa oF GBH. flaunt national . Mir. D. RB. Kokles, the Chief Justice, recoived Sot ent Seen oenese have previously ferret on | OTHER DEMOCRATS—PIKAWORKS, RTO., RTC. peng pointed to All offences ding tae of the corner stone A every worl thie «appointment Inter than either of bis com Z sqrnbin tno oy ane of Kew The ceremonies attending the laying fave, on whieh wi Se peers; nevertheless he is the only one now in| over committed. iu. aoy ovher State or soaney, | OF thE new liberty pole im the Fitth ward have passed off the itrcen original ; of our higher or who has ever been in the Territory. It was a’ter vight where the stoien erty has been brought into this | with great eclat end enthusiasm. The occasion and time | will be with figures simply apon ‘on the 2st of July, 1867, that he received notice of his Se yr foto | choren for the event were the colebration of the anniver. | Of Liberty, Justion, po ho appointment; the next day he took the oath of oice; five | this? Be tas Fequired 0 find a bill, end the like numer to reconsider | *AT¥ Of national meyaipaye or one A | scriptions from tho democrats of friend “being days later he had closed his business at Greencastle, lod , law «mpipotent. So extraordinary were his surroun: it. You cam fit your own hours for meeting acd atjoura- | roetewm was erected ow the corner eet Broaiway and | amonst is variously was the Fourth made the necessary arrangements for his journey aod ciroemsiacees last winter, that he fesuesandod chmect si ment, aed our foreman as racine any of you from at- | Franklin street, within afew yards of the spot on which | 1 $2,000 is the most } tendance without an application to the Court. The [iatrict while others inaiet that travelled to St. Louis. He waited at Leavenworth until | po Mg ier mamas Oi 6 earns Attorney is your legal adviser,and can be called for con- | t* ©! pole rested, and which is to ‘be the foundation of the 10th of August for the other civil ofcers; none ar | fut wor state to's vast capenditure, “Had he then | svitation, but is uot permitted to be preseut while a rote | the new one by which it is to be replaced. As carly as ‘The Fourth tn Brookiyn. graphically the growth riving be saried weetward, thinking they would over. | seized upon existing ad and made overtures | @ being taken. You can seiectone of your oumber | ix o'clock m large number of persone had assembled | DISPLAY OF THE MILITARY—LAYING OF THE COR- | time thecorner stone was laid ogy Bae - Baynes “iominions it | 10 act as ry. The iaw makes ite misdemeanor for | seound the plaiform,and at seven o'clock itwas occupied | RR STONE OF THE ARMORY—ORATION—sRAIOUS take him = A\ Fort Kearney he awaited again two weeks for the civil officers, particularly his associate jaigos; still none arriving he recommenced his journey. Gov- ernment did not even fornien nim with transportation; he had to find bis own teams. Before getting into Kearney , any of you to disctoss the fact of an AFFRAY—AOQIDENTS AND INCIDENTS, BTC., RTC. ow they would only sapply him with the means of diciment being The cighty-second anniversary of American indepes- either in ships or money, there is but little peek at found where the party has not been arrested and beld to by answer. uch a Osngrees mould lave done to ot east Rave paid | S*EO" ase term of the Cour it 6 atended on'y to | in the Territory. Adding the several millions of dollars | Ol eigot day. You will, therefore, perceive the no- There were upwards of two thousand perrone in attendance. Half an hour aferwards ‘by Shelton’s brese band. the me unanimously declared chairman. By this time the as. ing war called to order, and Joho Y. Savage was conetty of sitting each dey antil the day's business i@ soGugunay Recs. Gus ch ou wan teams an ariel Sours, Degen the atready surcharyed coffere Of tee | foished, so thes the pert Torsiog the parieg may be sembiage had #wollen to immense proportions, every spot i np oak bes Son es Saas yr allenners " din | free and eq on with Gol. Smith's ‘to accomplish almost auy undertaki placed on trial and prompt justios admio istered, and our | \., ine equare boing crowded, and at least five thousand hese the peatrg Arms resounded from | this grand clause own transportation | Ie ‘all the women and the part faim Lapay ny Ee lg vast wambers of prisoners now | ment have heen prevent. almoat every peok and corner. = ow! ee te jewel, Wake Ee ee : ‘You will now proceed to the discharge of your duties On taking the chair Mr. Savaae returned thanks to the Pag othe ay ty ana erates other pub- | was three government muies from Ham's Fork to this place. | or ne ary, then porired to thelr room in charge of o@icers | meeting for the honor conferred on him, and without cahmyeit! juargoimict anne ane Te The Judge arrived here on the 11th November, dug a Bole further remark introduced ex Recorder F. R. Titlou ag | Vehicles, ferry boste and shipping were decorated in thele | FAROE ‘The trial of Leroy Ruecher for the murder of McCarthy . to the ground, fixed up some logs aroun’ jt and a. y. the gentieman who had beon requested by the Committes oyenetinn weit i the judieial head ‘was put off till Friday Soe: Seowang t Gepeouiver ba one Secreeer a. $ | “Honora Collion was tried for larceny in stealing pawn | or arrangements to deliver the orsiiom on the oooasion National salutes were fired in the morning, at noon and | Kaneas? Single Territorial officer in the 'y tonid tiim: there | There would be the charm of hops and the luring bait of | tickets and ® victorine, but the jury could not agres \ ildow th tlie ‘at night; and the fire bells were rung at the same time. the whole was no sheriff, no constable, no magistrate, no clerks, no | empire, with e magnanimous soil to induce the Saints lett | ®Verdic: She subsequentiy pleaded guilty to petit Mr. Tillou then spoke as follows: — Attention was centred about the City Hall any Some seals, no library, no court house, nor even « tabie or | bere to hold fast to the faith, and ultimately join their eng, and Juegme was suspended ‘The time, the place and the circumstances from ands it bad just chair’ to put in one. He considered it very dounital | brethren “soldiers in the Lord” in their new Zion, whica 'm. Jones pleaded guilty to forgery in the fourth de | priate and propitious to the purpose which wi carly hour, as it was in this neighborhood where the mill. | of whether be had the power tw appoint any Of the officers | they m s °F a was Femanee for sratence , take. It j@ the erection of that embiem of by tary and civic asecciations were to form. wi above pamed clerks pecs | Jobo Cajay, indicted for grand larceny, pleated guiit; © When oy haves. Gra goverumun, to order "to | “hed to the minor offence, aid was tent (0 the penitentiary for | Aeepotic tanrpation, of mationa! resistance The military turned out in strong numbers and Pre | sie for control and punish toameters and ‘camp followers months pression, of pational security and independen. sented a very fine appearance, They were acoomp® | sepulch: ‘who violated the law, be considered & government | ment. Goorge Brandt wae acquitied of a charge of felonious | mighty principles of human intelligence au’ benevo nied by three bande of musio. stone was de facto wetter than pone, aed forthwith appoioted said | reach them anrault and battery on Jonn Weaver on the third of |. lence at once glory and ameorance of thy happiness The civie associations were represented, bat with the tng there officers to aid bim in carrying on one. The fuods hemp | islands Rober. Rule a eS eS. grand and prosperity of the Americas people, We bave met . 4 met of 6 of Ame out of hie own pocket; ne bes never receivel a cont oony in nealing 870 from Win. Posten. Io view of h on the eighty-third anniversary of the great act of an exception of the Free Masows, did not make find that +} n carrying on the civil govern. ood character the jury recommended him to | uenciation to the world that this lie was and ie a | show. God—thas ment the court from fines or other: mercy, and he was for sentence pation’s will, and that (het nation was and S See The oooasion being the laying of the oormer stone of the | Washiogton— wine have the major part of bie ex The Oourt then adjourned. ond being, and in condition free and mighty, aud capable rn Gouna 0 ae baiiding | winter the Judge suffered many priva- not only of self government, but is deatined to be, for en- new Olly Armory, on public ala oe ome, of getting wood waa very #erioan; be Tome Canvass in Norn Canouwa—floory W. Mitler, | terprise, for capacity, for mind, knowledge, wealih and | erected in Brooklyn, the corner stone of which was | ~ na high it, and foaily could not ob q., ba entered the gubernatorial canvass actively in| plenty, the wonder, and io powor the unexcslled people | the Marquis de Lafayette, July 4, 1828, more than collation. sows > meat hn So harness thom: North Carcinass» supporter of the democratic ket. | of tne wari I. 09 ie, te ene uapensance’. | | ee preceanon someonees the line of march about 03 | of Carel gh of thet might e ation of Tay nee — alive, ooul 90 the men had to harness them. Mr. Miller was, until recently, one of the mort able, yh ny A on Sena | Cam pA. the liberty pole of thie Fifth ward of the city of New A place wae assigned for the citisens gesordily and the active and mfluential leaders of the opposition in that