The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1858, Page 3

2-=" == MORMONISM, Tmecption ef tne Religton—Doctrines Now Taught by the Charcn—Lyuatheume Ideas— Herisying Doymas—Piacalny cf Gods— Biatertalixy of Gods—Polygamaus Gods—AU Spiritual Belogs Puled wite Carnal Laste— She Mat Dicguctiog of Aengioas Falihs, SPECIAL CORKESPONDENCY OF THE HERALD, SAur Lake Orry, Jame 26, 1868, According to the testimony of John Spalding, bis wife and several other intimate ‘soquaintances of Solomon Byalding, taken before a legitimatety conetituted tribunal of cur country, the jatter—Solomon Spaldicg, a man of wome literary a:iainmente—wrote, between the years 1810 ead 1832, in Oberry Valley, N. Y., and elsewhere, « his- tories! novel celled the ‘‘Manuscyipt Found,” which pur- ported to be a history of the frst settlers of America and ‘endeavored to show that the Indians inhabiting this contt- ment were the deecendants of the lost tribes of Israel. ‘This book gave an account of the journey of said tribes from Jerusaiem to America both by land and by sea. They ‘were under the command of two leaders, called Nephi and Lehi. At length bloody wars succeeded between tho differ- exttribes; they wore divided into two nations, one denomi- mated Nepbites, the other Lamanites. Finally, all arts, Beiences and literatare wero lost, as wellas the purity of their religion. Tne lust of the Nephite prieste—-one Moron; —wee ordered to collect and write a history of the tribes give an sccountof their religion, and bury the instrument, ‘Spalding’s novel pretends to be this instrument or “Mana- ecript Found.” It was written by him to relieve Bimse}f from fivancial embarrassments. He went to Pittsburg, Pa, in 1812, to get the book printed; but not succeeding in hie design, died in 1916, In 1818 his wiaow removed to Hartwick, Oewego county, N. Y , couveying and keeping this manuscript in a trauk. ‘Im 1826 Joe Smith was employed to dig for = merchant at his residence, close to Hartwick. Smith seems to have got bold of this manuscript at that time, and shortly after hhad it publisbed as the Book of Mormon. Mrs, Solomon Spalding, widow of tho deceased, his brother, intimate ‘@cquaintarces, and all who had seen or read, or heard read, a part or the whole of Spalding’s novel—‘‘Manuscript Found’’—tmmediately recognized the Book of Mormon as that work. The truok wes examined, and a manuscript of the ‘(manuscript Found” was found to be gone. Smith’s first intention, sccording to his statements to his own friends, wes to make money out of the sale of the new Book, or Book of Mormon. In order to effect that more effectually he added religion to it. From this it will be ween ita’ the Book of Mormon is more a historicel than a work. its style ie in jonttation of the Bible— almost every verre begins: “And it came to pass.” That phrase occurs much more frequeutly then tt does in the Bidie. The Book of Mormon contains 563 closely printed pages, and consists of the following 200%8:— First and Second Booke of Nephi, ii4 pages. Book of Jacob (brother of Nephi), 19 pages. Book of Enos, 9 pages. Bock of Mosian, 66 pages. Bock of Aima, i80 pages. Book of Helawan, 43 pages. Bock of Nepht, 64 pszes. Book of Mormon, 19 pages. Book of Ether, 23 neges. Book of Moront, 13 pages. Like us in the Bibie, meay of the books are by different eathors. tcroni per \asiruction of the Lord, combined and baried the whole. The slaog phrases and worgs re ently introoucec into our lenguage indicate the modern erigin of the work. The word Mormon Joe Smith derives from more, or contracted mor, and mon, which he de- elares to be the Egyptian fur good—combined, therefor s, meaning more good. How ridiculous! URIM AND THUMMIM. ‘Beaith pretends to bave seen an angel in 1620 (ho was then ffwen years old), who toid him bis sins were for- given In 1828 snotner angel called upon him, told him where thsre wore certain plates, which it was hia cest.ny to obtain, translate and publish. He went to tae hole, found » box containing eome plates, 7 by 8 inches large and 6inches thick, with the “ Urim and Thummim, two white stones eet in the rim ofa bow,” and ‘‘a vraws Dreastpiate worn by the ancien's.”” Two years thereafter beaded that he also raw tne eword of Laban and the Drase director of Nephi. Well, from characters inscribed on these he pretends to have translated the book of Mor- mon by Divine inepiration. We have seen how he obtained the Book of Mormon, or the “Msnuscript Found.” Now for these plates. According to the testimony of W. P. Barris, M D., and numerous other ettizens of Kinderhook, New York, a merchant of that by the name of Robert Wiley, found, on the 16th of |, 1823, while excavating a mound near this , buman benes, also six plates of brass with strange py ‘These plates eeem to have fallen into the bends of Smith, and from them he found his story of “Urim and Thummim” and the origin of bis stolen manuscript. On the second of the Book of Smith bas the testimony Oliver Cowdery, David Whitmer sod Martm Harris, that the Book of Mor mon was trenslated by inspiration from said plates, &c.; also the testimony of eight other person to hamng seen H ‘the piaks. It is incompetent to add, in this place, any gemarks showing the sbroiute folly and iucoasisten Bennh's accoant of bis Biblio, ite orig'a amd doctrines, ia true religion original! jows—was finatly lost by them; that it bappified the Gentiles, and was likewise lost b; that it was brought by the eborigivos (Jews) in them until it and the Book pertained to the Ji the su — eburch holds thie language upon “It is Dut another way of sayiog that Laere is a God who does nos exist—a God who is composed of nonentity, who is the negative of all existence, who oooupies Bo _— who exiau in no time, who is composed of no sub- xnown or unkoown, and who has no powers or Properties !n common with anything or being kaown to exist, or which cau possibly be conceived of aa existing, either in the heavens or in the eerth. Such a God could never be seen, or hear, or felt, by any being in the uolverse. There never !ws been a visi- Die idol «orehipped among men, which waa 80 po #oriess as this “God wihout Dody, parts or parwions.”” ‘The Mormons believe God to have & poysical for: 4 zation exactly like that of a mau—tnat ho is like & man from the bair on his bead to the we salle on Bis feet--with feelings, desires, appetites aut passions ‘Hire woto a man, and which, like thore of a man, must be 4 This Kimball aad Brigham have deoiared to the jaited States Commisndwers. Parley P. Prats, tn hie “Key f the Science of Theology,” thus wpeaks upon the sab we have a sample of an komortal * aGod not only poanena! Ddody and & Dut feed and bones and sinews, aod ail the ari , OTRRDS, PeNAeE Bad ailections of a perfect man. “Jesus Ubriet and his Father are two persous, is the game reuse as Jobo sud Peter are two persous. Bach of Gem has an organized indivicnal taderpacie, emododied in material form, and oomposed of material substance, {a the likeness of man, aod porsesring every orgen, limb and aioe part tbat maa “Fach = subject, not only the natural laws which apply t» orgs mized phystoa! beings, but many of thove woich are put down in philoeophics a2 pertaining to inorgwo matter, and adds — “They therefore apply with equal force to the groat, ea. promecursal Father 1'the heavens and ot fy earth and to hia meanest mbjocta. y ‘The Mormons consider « being’s glory t> depend apon the number of his wives ana chi'ren | Hrigha.n, aa head of the church, hae eighteen cr twoney wires (some esti igh ae one handred) and forty one chil- How large « household vuld the Mormon rane hes; that besides Deity, ‘existed with bim from all Coy - | sans Stee . spiritual id hie God and the Virgia Mary. The num. God must now have are beyond ealca- task ts painful even to stain with disgust Say eee world the religious FH? written, published and declared, hot now speak, write, publish MORMON IDEA OF JASUS CHRIST, Our Saviour, according to the Saints, was not ‘conosived of the Holy Ghost,’’ but was all the rest of us Seing ‘mot! are, Mar her and God, in person, his fa ther. says, “Jesus Christ, a Ittie babe, like all the rest of grew to be a man,’ &c. The statement jaent he i junior—the Father having paternal power over him. ‘Their Ly A in both La tg La dl similar, though reparate bodies, minds, 5 ee 0 sires, &c. ‘The difference between Jesus Christ and bis Father is thit—one is eubordinate to the other, dows neth- ing of himeeif independent of the Father, but does all things in the name and by the 0” the Father, be- ing of the same mind in ail sidered a porfeet man, becayse man and God are held to be the same, only one more developed and porer. It id be added (bat the matter composing the body, fieah and blood of God je held to be of tiaor texture than thet composing the Duman defy, MORMON (DEA OF THE HOLY the Wor ns the Boty Onost sort n ral Host. bo efuld,® NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUS ty through which the Lord or Great E\ space. It's the controili . gent of execurtve whi enizes and puts in motio. orids, by the fhe Almighty, cr of any o ia commissioner agente, &c., &e. Those persons most 1 | o with tois flaid are held to be in most intimate connes ov with Deity, PLURALITY OF GODS. ‘The Mormons hold ther+ bo ene chief ce. prinatpal God. Dut an infotiuce of lewer gods. “ men are ail of our species, one gre’ family, wide y diffused amovg the planetary systems, as colonies, kingcoms, nations,” &c The difference be- tween the gods, also between them and man, “ consists in the varied graies of intelligence and purity.” ‘An immortal nan, possessing & ye organization of spirit, flesh aud bones, and parfeoied to his atsfibutes, in all the foinees of celestial glory, is called a god; an immortal man, in 88 of perfection, or quickened with a lesser degree cf glory, js Called 8a el; an immortal spirit of men, pot united with a fleahly tabernacle, is called a clothed with a m tabernacle, eds or sons of God—they are the kivgs, Ext. priests and nobles of eternity; but over them ig @ presidency or grand bead, who is the father of all; And next unto bit is Jesus Coriet, the eldest born and first heir of all the Night.” ORIGIN OF THB WORLD. The Mormons do not believe that the world was made ‘cut of nothing, but maintain that mater existed from all eternity throughont all space, and is, by # sufficicnt power, from time to time, rolled up into worlds, “A gepersi assembly, quorum or grand council of the gods, ‘wtn their President at thetr head, constitures the designing and creating power.” When our world was mate, some- body camo cown from heaven and planted its virgin soil with vegetation; some ‘armer, in like manner, us down every species of animals. CREATION OF MAN. The Saints vindicate the idea that man was ‘“ moulded from the earth as a brick,’ and ‘woman mi tured from a rb; and, continues the Saintly writer, ‘Thus parents atill would conceal from budding manhood the mysteries of procseation, or the sources of hife’s ever flowing river, by relating some childish tale of new-born life, engendered in the hollow trunk of some old tree, or springing with spontaneous growth, like mvebrooms, from out of the beape of rubbish.” ‘Map, ag we have eaid, is the offspring of Dee His Indiviausl, spiritual boay was begotten Dy the Heavenly Father, in bis own likeness and image, and by the laws of procreation.” After man bad lived a while with God in beaven, according ta Mormon doctrine, he 00k @ spouse, end came down to this world to peopie it. Adam is con- sicered as the god, chief, head or ruier of this world. WHERE PSOPLE CAMB FROM. Our “good citizene”” the Mormons hold tua the kings in tee upper regions keep up @ conetsn; manufactory of epirits, for the gratification of their parsiuns, as well as from asense of duty, Theee spirits wand ut in the upper world till they feel incliaed or are called upon to enter some will be human body. In order to do go they forges ail the joys of en, ull past felicity, and begin on entire pew physics! and meatal developemeat. rhe Yetnts aov’'t know where to locate those spirits who fell from the ‘fret estate, Band were thrust down and chained tw daghaces for futureipdgment, ANGELS. of the ime race as men. Thoy are, in uve passed to the higher spheres of pro- jt. They have died and risen sgein to tifo, and afe consequently posaessed of vine human body 0} flesh aud Denes, immortal end eterpal. Tney eat, drink, ving 8na Converse hike othermen. Some of them hold the key ot apostlesmiy and priesthood, by which they teach, instruct, bless and pertorm nilracies,and macy mighty Trausisted men, like Ez0ch, Eijjan, Joha the Apesve, and three of the Apostles of the Wesera bemis- poere, aro also like angela, Angela are ministers, both to men Upon the earth, and to the world of epirits. They pees irom ope worid te another wita wore este and in Jess me than we pass from one city to another. They Dave no sitribute which man hes not, but aro merely more Dighly developea.” OBSESSED OF AN EVIL #PIRIT. Spirits are good and evil; good apirits are hazpy after b's life = Evil epirits are unhappy; linger iu lonely bedvees upon the earth, in tho air, aod pariiculariy und their former homes; sometiaies iney enter hamaa Dodies distract them, throw them foto fire and toto water, wake them owrer and Diasphome, &. ‘A on,” ears les, ‘'o2 looking another in who ia porseeeed wiih aD evil epirit, will fool @ shock. Jeeling, which will, as it were, make his hai: €nd; im short, a ehock resembling that produced in a ner- vous system by the sight of a serpent.” Their prophute and apostles can cast out there devils. MIRACLES. Brigham is believed to have power to cast, out devils, upclean cr evil spirits, heal the sick, give the blind to seo, make the lame whole, or perform aimost any other mira cle There are numercus maimed persons here wa> have come from Earope expecting Brigham t@ cure tbem I have talked with some of them, and they said before com- ing here tbey bad belleved Brigham cuuld cure thom ag much as they believed in a God. DPBAMS. The Mormons believe in receiving inepiration, imstruc- tion, directions aad prophetis ions indreama. This ‘The very pious Saints and | bevove, ail sabstances, have spirits that can die, but are eternal. On being cheated out of their cer: ee, or abiding habitations in epirite put off to the upper selves Bow bodies; there live, breathe aud have their be- ing; there fruciify, multiply and perpetuate their species. Ibave before remarked, the ‘religious As I bave remarked, the teachings or {dens of the Book of Mormon are of slight im, x like the styie of the book, are in imitation of tne Bivle. Po- Joathsome ‘among the durmons, ced, bus absolutely forbid in tho Book of Mormon, On age 118k holds tia language. “For behold thus saith the eek of Tapered iquity; they understand not the seripeares; for they eek to eacuse theselves in committing @! , becanse of the things which were written concerning David, azd Solo- ‘mon his son. Bebold, Mavid and Solomon truly wives conoubines, which thing was abominable before th the lord.”’ * * * “Wherefore, my brethren, sod hearken to the word of the Lord; for thero shail not any man among you bave, save it be one wife, and copcubives he sha!l bave noue.’” ‘There are other places in the Book of Mormon whero momgomy ie urged snd commanded equally as implicitly. Tae early Mormons did not believe in porrevmy j some of the primitive Mormous who listened to the teachings of Smite, and are at present in this valley, do mot even now believe in polygamy. Smith frequently, ia pudiic, de. claimed against polygamy; but in order to gratify his jut, Daving cocaccted himaeif with more than ove wo man, be jostiiod bis pow by tae convenient “ Thas saith the Lord.” Polygamy was denied in Cagiand jong after wt beeawe the doctrine and practice of the church bere. Polygatay is Dow the prominent, central idea of ino Mormon religion. They bid God m the God of ali, tim ply because He is the Father ot all; that Joras Christ, bis first catld, i the seoved God, because bo ia only jantar to his fafner, and was begotten ia numbers nexi vate bin; that ai: the other gods rank according to their eemio. rity aoa the namber of their children. Adam pespied ibis world, therefore be is the god of it and all tte inbabi lame. Other gods have poopled other worlds. The giory, tbe power, the honor of each god depends apo tue num ber of bin’ children, who are bis subjects, his family, and tho veetnest of his domains. So % ls with mam; every man bas power, postion, hovor, dignity and glory in the PeXt world in proportion to ine emp his family, to the number of those whom he has begot—bence plurality & wives i# Cosirablo, sa taey enable a man to beget a mere Domerous progeny, to increase his kingdom and glory here and hereafer. All @ man's own children are bis in the next world, not only thi, but if @ man adopts and maker substautaily bin own ebildren, in this world, they \egivmetely pertain to bim in the next also, just as much ae if they Wore hia by bleod. Brigham Das not only & progeny far outnumbertng the deys of the movin, but there aré sino manny other young mea whom he has acoptes, aud are, therefore, hie ia this world and te world to come. This brings SPIRITUAL WIVES. Though & man's children pertain to him in the ext world, according to Mormon faith, nis wife not, Wiloss he wives do for eternity. This ceromony marriage (or this life, and is them rom & of “Sealing.” Thore who are anx- Fetain their present wives in che next world get to them. A man may get seated to his own wife mony none but neophytes have seen. They describe itas mosi Aogaating Sainte that no mar. riage for this world or for the next is |, binding or of any ef unless it i# consummated, io thongh @ man may be sealed to his noignbor’s wife, yet THR BIBLE. The Mormons, like many other religious sects, accept that part of the Bible which they think tends to support their creed, and substantially reject that which they think militalen against it, At sny rato, the Rook of Mar- mon is honored far above the Bibie, and, practically, the words of their far above either. Orson Pratt “The nature of the message in the Book of Mormon is such that, if true, none can be saved and reject it; and if faise, bowe can be saved who receive it.”” Mis brings us to the Mormon salvation and to the the universe. They den’t locate itin is on different worlds and others. So far as this wor! or tunate peoples are concerned, it is to be burned up, eave ‘and except tho Holy City aml Tomple at Nauvoo, Mo., of the Latter Saints (yet to be bullt), and the con demned city of Jerusalem—there are to anatohed ap nto heaven. Well, after the world is purified by fire, it ie to be doled ard made a very quintessence of « ) all the Saints are to 1 f ekoh other in @ solid mate six ‘The Army, dic. Any or Uran, 38 Mars Fast ov Baur Laxe Orry, July 25, 1868. } No of particular interest have ocativesed camp life since the departure of the conmand from Sear river. ‘The routine of striking and pitching tens, cooxing, eatiog, sleeping and travel!ing has been uabrokea by any mark- edevent. Weber river was fouad too high for fording; 80 good, subsiantial bridge was built over it The roads all the way along have been menied and put in @ g204 Condition, The aaimals connected with she expedition are in good order; they bave not loat mach flusk during the march from Camp Scott. CAPTAIN NEWTON'S BAPRDITION--A RIDGH ROAD TO BALT LAKE VALLEY. As stated in my letters by the last mail, Capisin Joba Newton, of the Topographical Eogineers, left the camp oa Bear river, on the morning of ine 16th inatant, escorted by thirty dragoons under the command of Lieutenant Hol- Uday, James Bridger, Esq., nccompanying the expedition as guide, The object of the expedition was to find a pras- ticable ridge route between Bear river and Ogdeu’s Hole, thence to Salt Lake City. A road slong the ridge vis Og- den’s Hole to Salt Lake valley would be some disiance north of the present one. General Johnston is determined to spare no efforts to open s new road along the high'ands from Camp Sxott t- Salt Lake valley. He considers it very impotitic for great pation like this to have a highway trom one part 0 ite domains to another through canons, ravires and pesees, for fifiy or a huadred miles, where a amali num ber of {il disposed persons might readily obstruct it for 4 time Hence Captain Newton's 6xpedition, ‘Capt. Newton followed up the Mormon road as far agcer- tain rocks kaown as ‘The Needies,”’ he thon passed over the ridge to the north into the valley of Yellow cresix; as cending the northern pide of tha valley, he encountered a country of rolling prairie bills, Foliowiog on in a weet erly couree, the ey struck the Sandy, or Beaver creek, which rucs into river. At that point, th ze sepe- ratit g the sources of the tributaries of the Wooer river on ‘the south and the sources of the Sandy aad otmer tribute- of Bear river on the north, became very marked aod ined. It was @ sbarp, rugged, narrow ledge of rocks. You could stand upon the gumoiit of it and fall into toe, canon on either side. me places you could throw Diecuit from one canon to the other. After travelling we found thas it divided invo mm them there was & deep va- bon, through which coursed one of tne tributaries of Og- den’s creek. Captain Newton, foltowing ths northe: fork, encountered @ vast amount of timber, chiciy the ever quivering aapen; he fonud paite of saow ox tae higa- est monnas of the ridge; where the suow had receatly meited, it left Behind it's perfectly dead surface, wich Jed the captain to conclude that the rnow in tne locality bad not melted before for sever! yoars, ovher wise wer would have been some indication of vegetation. fne winds were very bieak aud cold. fhe reqopitos for camplng-—— wood, water and graes—cauld not be (onnd upon the ridga; they had to be cought in the canons, aud sornstimes coald not be found tuere for several miles. Osptaia Newtos fol- lowed the ridge as far vorch as Ogden’s ole, where it came to its termination 19. a canon formed by a tributary of Ogden’s creek, which rucs due south. He foslowed eixteon miles down this creek, thon emerged into Ogden's Hole. Jvet ag the party strock the edge of this canoa, march- ing through the thickets, they came euddenty upon sa Ia- Gian encem ment, contsining a very iarge namoer of wo men and children, and but tour warriors. The natives of the moontains rupposed the party w be foes, und thouga they had only (our to thirty-two they prepared for com- Dat. Une old man, eged a: least seventy, wae observed to be particularly energetic in etripping off for the fizht. ‘The exploring party were very mucb amused at this exii- Diticn of galuntry by the natives. The imtter, bowever, very s00n discovered that the former were Unsie Sam’ men, whereupoa they joined right hande in amity. Om descending from the ridge into the cavon one horre got bis shoe fast in the crevice of & rock, ead cvuld ‘not save bimeeif trom faliiag He rotied violently down the precipice into the canon, tearing the shoe off of his foot. Everybody supposed he nad at least broken his leg, Dut two or three hours afterward he was taken into oump peugeily eound apd whole Northera fork of the ridge didnot terminate fa- vorably to a road, Capt. Newton determined to part north to Cache Valiey, snd on his return examine the South fork. On the nigh: of the 19:h inst. he encampod at to end of Ogd Hole, preparatory to cross pg the divi between nd Cacho Valley. It bad rai evory day since pedition left camp, but that night tho wind biew with great violence; tne rain and thes the heii fell thick and fast, About two o’clock,as the commant was sleepirg comfortably in their tents, they were startled by riek, and awoke to find the tents torn entirely off of them. Of course, the rest of the mght was passed amid the tempest, cold and wet. Next day the expedition reached Cache Valley, which is ninety-three miles long and from soven \ ten miles wide, Gencribed an being the moat beautifal valley, with the most magnificent scenery to be found anywhere among these mountains. Numerous little creeks cross it diago- two epurs or forks. Bet Very steep, long and teaious, being seven miles in length. ‘There was not soil sufficient for a road, #0 it have to ‘be made over cobble stones. Tnis fork was 3 3 plaint against the army. he directed to be issued, was read to the ight, aud will doubtless have @ very judicious effect: — GENERAL ORDER 32, Dararrment ov Oran, Came nerwRen Bia AND Livre Mountains, Jane 26, 1868, ‘That the reputation of this army for good order and discipline may not suiler from te acts of evil disposed persons, commanders of regiments and companies will order that to. morrow no person be ited to leave the ranks except in oase of absolute necessity; and when pase- ing through Great Salt Lake City aud ita suburbs, they will take the necessary precautions to prevent aay o1e belonging to this command leaving the columa to cnler the cy. Quartermeriers and comminsarios will take care that their respective employes prevent ther herds from tree; Seles, aad the Provost Marshal will (ollow: of the army not to vio- late the spit of thie, and no to station his force as to pre. ‘veot ell persens from oifendiag. By order of Brevet Brigadier General A. 8. JOSNSTON, ‘The army will start to morrow morning about four o’gock, apd march mto Sait lake City, making the die tanoe, it i* ©: , by ten o'clook. The following i# we order’ in which (he army wit enter the Moly ity — Advance Guard—Coneimting of one compauy of First Cavalry, under . De Saussure; one oompay of Tenth Infanwy, under | Gardiner; one company of Fin Jofantry, under Lieut. Brietol, anda secmon of Photpe’ Batiery, under Lieut. Howard. General Jotnsion and Staff, Tenth lofantry, under Col. Alexander, aod the remain of » Battery "tn Tnfentry, wader Col, Walle, and Reco’s flowy Buttery. Colonel Loring’s battalion, consisting of two companice of rifles, two companies of Third infantry, owe compasy of Seventh infantry, one company of Sixth iofaniry, aod four hey of volunteers, under Ooi Hee. of com) teh hear jeting of eight companice of Second dragoons, under Col, Coox. , ach command ts followed by tte respective trains. Such is the order of march for the iriamphant entry of hg SH rd imto the deserted city of (reat 4ait 6. army will not encamp in the city, but proposes to go beyond the Jordan. ope Jobnaton is quite indispored to day; he is tortared by a very severe headache; but how mucn soc ver he may suffer from he will doubtless be ia the saddie early im the th y dent rode through sho canon ‘Th Our correspon: vory bastily, making sixty miles betweea suorise and sunset, and to bave to ride twonty ve miles further, nev leas his description of vhis noted place has been in almost every particular by tae in spection, examination and measurement of the army. along the canon where stones are pied ‘no piace up as @ breastwork fora mile. The only fortidcations near the woet end of the worthy of notice were canon, fuily described in at sever ta the = ridge, owas Ofc con 4 Ddebind which men could lay down and canon has been sent to New York, which conveys a0 idea Te a A Parent Crvegn De canon on reed) description of it would recognize the region deeoribed. Bo talk about “ lorxarions wilews” folly absolute, where they are poor, sparse and droop over an in diametor, To ransack ly there was exhibited a scene of ‘Aptness and gran- beaaty, v! an The poet might there sublime his vorse, and the painter lavish ai! his art, and sll aot surpars—nay, not equal nature. Fut thas to describe & leak, barren rocks rising up \ the > ge ine narrow canon, with right and left Lal blocks of hi - R ‘view of all thog emp If, after t upon it, it Dimeelf for two daye, & corres or ior unlike a devoription of Reho caran, {t m= s00 how he hae done ap the reat of te 1 kvown ip a oy adjoining yours, beceuse ea'd goatioman rebuked said correspondent’s insolence. Bat then whs' an be expected from © ranner, a gobeiween in ihe lobby corruptions at Wasb) ? The brageart Mormons muke great bows of wast they could have done last fail; they could, forsvovh, neve urned every train and have wiped out oar a , but Prophet Brigham’s geuerosity aad homaaity forbate prea Let those who will believe and pubdiish soon stor: Nearly al! the unarable land in this valley ts held y the church and denominated t) ‘“ehureh peature grounds.” If citizens, or even the army, graz+ Voir 40) aoe on these grounas the church claims "4 fee or rent their occnpaxcy. Now, the truth is the churca owns none of the land above descrined; it belongs w the fedo ral government. The Territorial Legisiature miy havo dopated gaid lands to the church; but the Territorial Lo gislatare nor the Terri‘ory does not own and cannot dona'e one foot of said lands until the feceral government sc cord them to the Territory, which, I am informed, has not been done. During tbe pest few days thora has beeu a slight move- ment of Mormon men vorthward, to take care of the crops, &o. There are more men in the city now than there were & week ago; the women, however, and the major part of the men, will not return until tne army has tacen uo I's permanent camp. The Mormons do pot expect the army, Bor any part of it, not even its headquarters, to be eata- lished in this clsy, nor in proxi »ity bo tt. The on}y real fear that | have yet discovered with the Mormons, ia connection with th» army aud us Gentiles, is the joes ir women. Thuy all seem to think that may of thoir sisters would losve them if they could. Mr. Brigham Young bas not yet fulfliled nls promiee to the Commissioner to give trem @ copy of ée report of tno proceedings at the late .gusiie ‘and private councils for ar. fing heed Whether he will do so or not is yet to be seen. j@ do Dot expest a true report of the proceed mgs, because there were some thi pri councils that Brigham would not like to have mede puodlic, T have been informed that ©»mmissiover Powell gave some meet cutting reproofs to the Indecent and tnsulting lan- guage held by the Sainte. Interest! from tne Piains, OUR PLATTE RIVBR CORRESPONDENCE. Camp oN THE Parra, July 7, 1858. Wheot the Army Officers Think of Salt Lake—The Peace ProctamationmIs There a Secret History of the Mormon War?—Brigham’s Tyranny—Feeling of Resistance Among the People—Army Movements—Hunting Buff loes—Siouz Indians in Camp—A Well Armed Hunter, de, be. Officers are met on tbe road from Joboston’s command going to the States, on leave of absence, and, also, Mor mon families, iadividually and collectively, leaving for- ever, a# geome of them admitted to me, the “worst hole on the tace of the earth.’ They say the suffering and poverty in Salt Leke recently have beea unprecedented, god that 1s war folly to pre-suppose any resistance on tbe part of the Kormons this apriog. They coufirm the fact thet these pecpie—pm ticularly the leadera—have but one ides, and it is not difficuitto tell where thatis concentrated. Tast fall they wonld have resisted, as fight for tho women was opposed by tue elemeats; but this spriog 20 such idea was seriously entertained, Indeed, from infor. mation to which much credit can be attached, there seems to be a prevalent impression with Johnston's com mand thai he might have eatered the city by@ue lat of March, had he 20 willed it. He had more provisions at that time than he had when he started, and suilicieat twapsportetion for the purpvee—that, in fa2t, he was too much inclined to overestimate the ability of tae Mormons and uncerrate thatof his army. It ne oad #0 enterod, a8, persopally, 1 think he could have doge, mush of this enormous expense would Dave beea saved, as well as ihe clouds of curses daily showered on coutraccors, lobbyiton and official, who are profiiay by this affair, aad woe object is to keep it ap as long a8 poeeivie. | think there tg @secret chapter of this Mormoa war that will aever tee the Hight; if it does, it will be the most important ia the beck. The patriovwsm aad earnest dosire of tho Presi- dent to terminate the trounle in the shortest practicabie time, ana at the Heast cost, canao’ for one moment be doabted; but the neans bave been diaproporiiopate to the end. However, the wer ie over, aud, from its peculiar nature, ‘hat muss be xratifying to the public mind. Very many families were forced to itave tne city by Pporitive commands of Youtg and his tweive satwilites Aa abjuriog Mormon—a Baitimorean vy birth—told me w- ight he had no doubt two thirds of them would returo to the city, while the otner third, composed of rascally leaders and seceders, would never rewra. A women belonging to this party still adhered tothe faith, thickiag the reiigion Was about as good as oy other, ‘“juet as mage ie her how she world like i if her }, who was standing by, had sixwen wives besito berself ? This was touching « tender spot, and she refuse! toanswer. Atthe camp of last night some thieves stole one of her ponies which troubled her very musa, She hoped ‘‘the soldiers would cut their d—d tnrmis.” Sho very ignorant woman, came from near Manchester, |, and was travelling knew not whither. 1@ Of there people have a very singular history, which they relate with candor, and as candidly bear witness to some of the ted secret atrocities of the Mormons. is tho columa was marching to day an aerolitte shot the arking sky like a rooket, jong line of flame, and Gaal; x tte pathway by « exploding into @ mase of gh the san was shining ib certainly was the most wonderful sight of the kind I ever saw, and was the Abeme of general conversation among those who stidicd ‘with their profession some of the mysteries and facts of ation. ‘This evening a large party of Sioux camo into camp ral omoked the pipe of pease with oar “big obie:,” wa received them politely and kindly, eave them some pro ‘Visions and them in sundry weys not only of our friendly teoliogs but our power in war, They were fine looking men, but, as wooa!, very bangry. They are * ular race of people, these Americas [ndmns 3 seem to me, in Tespect, far superiar to the Ari can negro, fhe are in deadly cami wit the Pawners, who, indeed, seem te bo at war with every wibe they ever came i contact with. The Pawnees are incorrigible pote roftme to mako lation in the Ooutract, and that overcome. ¢ Platte is Doonritig high. We met two teamstors jast above Kearny who bad floated down from Lararmy: ioe small hice boet; aed other boate, thoy say, are tetmad One ‘a a flatboat, loaded with wolf hides and furs. Sueb ra stream Is a very rare thivg. Every day or two we are ad om Wane |oadet wh buffalo robes, bouad for Loaveoworth and Kanea City. Laramie seems to be tho principal dopa op this route for the robe and fur trade with the Ladi Very few are brought into Koarw: Travelliog w © party of ongineers—' bird a] 5 chem—and attactwwd to it ie» Polander, who went on & buffalo chase yoeterday He amused me by his armament, and [ll put it here for the eneral reader, viz —A Turk’s turban, #abre, bowie nife, two in his boleterr, one io his belt, a cardine ‘and a double barreiied shot gua. Our Toronto Correspondence. Torowto, August 5, 1858, The New Ministry Votes of Want of Confidence Curriet by Large Majorities in both Houees—D'liamey of Canadian Politiciana—-Curious Statement of M. Morin-—The Speaker off the Legistative Council in a Fir—Question of @ Dissolution—The Vacated Ministerial Seats, de., dc 1 cent you inst night a telegraphic summary of the pro- ceedings im the Legielative Assembly, consequent upoo oMcial announcement of the personne of tho new Cabinet. The list, #* you will perceive, comprises most of the names which I forwardei to you from %. Cathe. rines. The only matertal difference is in the aconsion of the Hon. L. T. Drummond, appointed to the Attorney Generalehip of Lower Canada, This gentleman's adhe- sion was only obtained at the last mamont, and if the statement of M. Morin in the House last night be correct, refleote but little credit upon bim. M. Morin etated that on Sunday morning Mr. rummond assured him that he would not so far diegrace himaelf and sacrifice the repu- tation of bis life as to join @ government of which Mr. Brown was the head. Gn secing fi again, how. ever, yesterday morning, Mr. Drummond reptied to bis inquiry as to whether the report was true that he had necepted office that hie objections to do se had been entirely removed,as Mr. Brown had yietted onall the points of difference that existed between them. ‘This # atement, coupled with the refusal of the ministry, to make any explanation of the principles on which they Prapose to conduct the government, made a great impres. sion on the House, and undoubtedly confirmed maey in their doubts who might otherwise have been inclined to scoord them «fair trial, As was well observed by M. Morin and other members of the opposition, it was too mach to expect that a cabinet composed of men diametri- cally opposed t each other on all the Important qaestions that bet agitated the country should bo allowed to hold attempt being made to f enunciation of thelr ¢ Mr. Brow T 6, 1858. of & position which he bed himse!f created, then he had no cinim vo any consideration on their part. If, om the other hand, the gentlemen who bad joined his cabinet had been fadvoed by their thirst of office to va rifice coavictions which had alweys been oppoa-d vo thos of Mr. Browo, the mmiatry were equally disentit.od to the!r coo idence. In toe Of such arguments it was evideas tha: We oply way Of staving off the tmpea ting vo'e of ceasare, which even the most saaguice supporters of toe miawiry must have anticipated trom the woe of the House, was for Mr. Brown to beve authorized Mr. Picbe, or somy other triend,to have mado sucn & statearut as would have at least had the effect of suspending (26 opinions of the wavering. This, however, was DOt Gone, va tne coo Wary (he language of the minizteria\isia, tasveal of beng of a character to sootoe, had oaly tuo effect of aggravating Sill) more the irritation that prevaiied in the douse, anc the conrequence was, as I anticipated ia my deapsich of last Light, that the ministry was Deaien by a majority of More tan two to one on the vote of want of confideace— she numbers veing 71 to 31, In the upper House ir. Brown avd his coll were equally uneuccessfal. On tne Speaker (the Hou Mr. Morris) making the aonouncement of the names ef the gentlemen comprising the new cabinet, and stating that when the Parliament reassombied the administration ‘Would be prepared to submit thoir measures aud stand or fall by them, @ direct voro of want of confidence was moved and carried, on the ground tha: the of the ministerial ramme was an insult ty tne House and the country. The numbers were sixteen to eight An address to the Governor General, embodying the reeo- Jution, was agreed to, ann will be presenied to day. Tne Hon, Mr. Morris, as the organ of the House, flads biaself piaced ta the aiogular and not very eavianle position of Deing compelled to present and read # documeat ven- suring the admiviatration of which he is a member, It seems to mo that throughout the whole of th's affair thenew administration have exhivited a great deficiency of parliamentsry tact. They should have known tnut they Would increase their diificuiti7a with a Legisiatare con- fensedly adverse to them by refusing to comply with the eatabiiebed precedent of an immediate deciaration of poii- 2 assuming office. under usual ana proper conaitions. E Mr. Brown and his cvileagues will pursue. as from the imtimations contained ia the Globe of ini morning, iteppears probable that the 11 resort to @ di solution. Tne question is whether the Governor Gener: will consent to ® measure which ‘n the face of last nigh:’s ms to De ecarcely Called for, The preeont Parliament is a new one, Baving had only 6x moutns of 1; sooms to be pushing matwrs to exirencs double vote » existence. to put the country to the expeuxe of an election on a ques tiou on which its repreveatatives nave pronvuscx s9 de cided an oprnion, Berides, the feelings of his Excellency are known to be warmly engaged in tuis matter. Wasa be sept for Mr. Browa be stated to hun that he thougat it right to give him the opportuaity of test ipg tho fecling of ts House towards om; bat that it that was adverse be would not conseat to & cissolution. Up to Sanday eveoug his Excatlecy continued firm in that deterimisation, but whather any change has since ocsurred fu his sentiments | am uaabdle to The Globe of thia morning hiats, rather than afirme, thet such is the fuct; and certaluly, taking @ oon stivutional view of his reeponsioilities, [do nos tatak thas the Governor Genera! woutt be jastiiled ia refusing hie sanction to such B measure of the pew cabinet, but toat it Would increase their coances Of o¥rtying oa the govern. ment successfully. Bo tar as those chavcos are concerned, the evidences, thea far, do Dot eppear to me very favorable. Ia Vest Midalegex I see, by roturas quoted iu the MH ruse last night, that Mr. A. P, Mecaoua!d au watt cainistorislict, nad, on coe day's rotorns, @ majority of 125 over nis opy ment. Not ‘Withetanding this aud ovber indications, owever, It is im- poesibie to predict with certainyy how a genera!’ eleciioa would go. The Inst administer gave great dissatie faction by ita arbisrary condact and profase exosaaicure, And the peopie will Lever agsia Oomsent to its return to Office until it is weeded of wich men as Moura Cariior and Oayley. Besides, it is weil knowa that money exer- cises @ great influence to Canucian elections. It was through Mr. Holton’s lavish disbuesal of golf tha’ Mr, Darcy MoGee slipped in for Mootre: od this moraing & member of Parliament declared to mo tha: if bs bet means enough be could buy up any of the Janwliaa ovn- stituencies Tais ia, of course, an exaggeration; but the abeence of ® proper electoral registration system will ex Plain {ss partiel justice. Toe pew ministore are, I see, actively engaged in en- deavoring to secu’e their re-elecuoa. D'Arcy MoGeo was early cespatched to Montrosl to proparo tho way for Mr Holion, and consequently was oot in the House yesterday to record bis vote for the ministry. Politics lead to straago associations. Here is Mr. McGee, who was retaroed on the Cathols interest, lending his aid to sastaia a Premier who bas beep always violently opposed the Romane Incopsistencies of thie kind seem to be the prevailing cha- racteristios of Causdian politics. It is to be noped that in the serious crisis at which the oouatey nas arrived a suc cessful ¢ffort will be made to reconcile them. Mr. ; it at the Globe Batld- ‘arrange nents for his ro The opposition will no doubt start a candidate, and . John Hillyard Oameron will provably be the man. teal. Nio’s Garpew.—Mr. Biake wil! this evening give his eon admired delineation of the character of Jesse ural in the play called ‘Old Heads aod Young Hearts.” a ‘be sapported by Mr. Brougham and other favor. Watack’s.—That lively and very popular comedicane, Mrs. W. J. Florence, puts forth an excellent bill for her perform in her new protean Lose “Advertizing for a Wife,” aud ‘‘{rien Assaraace r. nee plays im the latter and also in the “ Irish Denefiitenight. é@be is to Mormon.” ‘Tue Bowery Trmarre will to-morrow evening under the m it of Messrs. Fox & Lingard. 6 janagemen new directors have secured a large and efficient stock com- pany, among which is pumbered several who are ‘great favorites with New York play goers. vee Frevcu Tumatan.—It is gratifying to learn that the per- formances made by the French dramatic and ballet troupe at M have thus far met with an encourage- ment that warrants the hope of a permanent establish pieocs, ail iy several o dances, are offered for this eames ot Sed Axenicay Museem.—Profeesor Wy man will again amuse his auditors, tais afternoon and evening, with his aston- ishing feate oe ‘veutriloquism, &c. The Professor’# causal aman wo feud ‘6 most wonderful to bebold. ae a Woon's Haut, continues to be crowded with the countless admirers of those renowsed delineators of negro charac ter, Mesers, Rice, the senulae original Jim Crow, Eph. I Rowers, &e. Mr. Rice will perform bis gross part of bo Jum in the aNerpiese to big bt, Buyants’ Minernets pcom determined to maintain the enviavie position they have eo long held ia the eptination ‘of the pateons of Ethiopian performances, a4 will bo ween by the attractive programme thay inaue for this evoning PERSONAL. CLEAGYMAN AND HIS WIFE WOULD LIRR TO adopt an infant of respectable wy we 4 Lec own. Any one hyving the same may addrem li. A., Post offica, mating renic ence, VATE ARINE QUADE —IF CATHARINE QUAID, WHO lived at 23 Jay vireo, Urovkiya, will eal at dd Oodar street, New York, oan bear of « stiusuon. FR. A. THIBEAUDRAU WILL CALL AT 119 RAST Se re Se pomething to he advan e. En I’ TIS SHOULD WRAT THE NOTICE OF MR TB. &. of Long Leisnd, biiia requested to return to hiv anxious friends, sod all wil be forgotuen and forgiven. LINSTOF—WILL YOU PLEASKWALL IN THR 8A. Joon, corner of Broadway atl Fulvra street, thts Lag, at Tg MEXT OF KIN, OFPADRRS AND SURROGATES throngbout the Peitieh empire. —Lows La his mother’s mde, is the on.y sarviving heir of John ao Dis grandfather and Arne dea " whiem Mapvened {on beard) ta Hautes, A. &. about Are ago Louls’ mother waa lait under area ship oT ber father's hemi, (alone! Charles St Our ure, Lower Canada.) who married her to hia father, Joba Felts Im Brie, of William Henry, (Borel) All information thanafully received by ©. La Drie, No, 267 Broadway, New York. Engites 2 F) x 2 wito Won een Wand |! betws o'elnek, g nA 10 G Hi. Bowd. Metropolitan Post office, Astor piace, Ubsi may be agreeable to OF GREENABORO’, MI, — H. SOUraWwioK. and be will get ao answer 1, GEN, RRA RY, pinees call at 61 Chambers something to his advaniage NIOR VETERAN CORI OF sit A RNG jorcer strests, on this Friday evening, August 6, As Rusk SWREPSTA COME OFF at Rooney's Hotel, Bull's t erry, om at 1 o'clock free to all bow #, ont b teen feet; tro eo" allowance to the Sore eae at Mooney's Hotal; mye the o.. 2 proprietor, Le , steamboate BL. Hu! from the foot of Spring sereet every of # mam ENT) YY —' ex 1m TEN Ff Lh TD) ihre he elgprewt pein, by my inal pre SS ‘by my new and orl) ro not freezing. “This admirable ayetem 11 p oy me only, References ven K require ft. R. O. DURKIN, 363 Oanal street, near Wooster, 7] ONDON DOCK HENWESSY BRANDY, FOURTREN ‘ol, London port, (pale) vine. 187. be ‘om for medics! use, by the botle, dozen oF guilom; ale, ‘ulton surat, porter, sewars, £0. J) FLitovs NOTICR—THE REV. MR. B. MOSCOW. been wo Mw RASS he sims tes eeiranas st Satarday, and also during the coming __. NEWSPAPERS, mao KY PRIVATE BARGaIW FROw rweNT thirty ¥@ f the Daily Hera, Friuae 8 ee, AppY Seound 6 ioe Had thoy mae some statemeut this kind they would have upquestionadly brokea the ‘Weigbt of the biow wnich nas heen deait them, tor the last administration was not 59 pooular with the House as to induce tho lauer to resist an appoal for fair play, made y ope is now looaing with anxiety to pre net from them outeide of the touge, as well $1 receive ue above Beat of fers to J. B, Thompson, 411 Be other ime gobo! Had ananal cose Segioa tectember previous. murance Company. Wan at AY teacher wie ne governess Feduired. “AG A Hout DRAUGHT sor OP, 6 tone. for low an $4, Operas as low as $5 50. Any amount 0 na may FALL cLoaka, Raa 8, STLLe 4 u Reve removed 'o $42 and 344 Arosd. , sod are prevared to exhidit sam eT eA OAKS, ARGULAGS, RAGUANS bene And Invite the inspection of wholenale bu LIMPTON’S MOSQUITO NET3—CHBAP, TASTY AND PM Giravie, will Gt say form Wand eb aa to awing on ard off ut picssure. ale» P impon’s secretary va-aende, Bold by the patenters, at 62 Walle street, New York SKIRT MARDFACTURERS. PLEASE CALL At? ‘No, 26 Liberty atrest, N. ¥., and buy jour sie! «urings, As we Bre welliog a& g00¢ an Ar icln BR oon’ ¢ found mm the sity, aod at an low figures. We meoufscinre nro vn apriagn, and'werrant tuem \0 be of good spring temuer alao exten sion auldes, £0, 1) stuWws, xgent, DAGUERR¥OTYFE MAT?, A new articles, sod at wbolessia and reall prices, to corres. pond with bard times Please give usa sal! at 25 Liberty at, New Youx, Aug 2, 1856 J.C, BROWN, agent. HOLESALE FOR CASH —RITH TM?ORTRD FRA. thers flowers cachepelcnes, hair pipe chrnille bead nin meat, al JAMAs FU KBa's, hompeon’s and Taylor # saloons retiy bridal a 361 Brondway, between SYRUIAL NUTIOKS, N BLECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF THE KNICKER booker Saxe Company, for the ensuing )ear, will be held at the office, corner of avenue and Twenty third gerect, om Medaseday, tbe 1 inet. The polle will be open wsP. M. GkO, C PETBRS, Secretary. INEBAL LANDS —PROF. RIDGWAY, LATE OF TUR neological survey of Virginia, van be seen. relative to mineral }, at 16 Wail sireet, room 11, second floor. ‘OTICE—CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP VIGO, from Liverpool, are hereby notified that sbe will dis charge, under sineral order, on Friday, the db inet, at L in o'clock P, MM. pablia tore, DALE, agent. New York, August 4, 1858 OTICE —ALL N8 ARK HEREBY CAUTIONED Against trusiog or har any of the crew of the Liverpool. asa» aid by the captala or steamabip Vigo, McGuigan mast SES Ane agent JOHs G, DaLE Agent, 15 Broadway. debta of contracting will OTICE —TRE ANNU AL BRFORE TO fHE sTOCK apd bondholders of the lusty Onyton end Otncin- em in’ y yes im on 4) at office of KOBEKT YELV aa ON, No. 63 Walleiceet, ONS OF MALTA —\ MKETING OF PRO PATRIA will be hela this (*riday) eveniag, at B o'clock, for imisiation, birangare gre a, order ; ILKS, Becretary, Gronca Li sag: Sivsoaey gel NATIONAL EQUESTRIAN CONVEN- 5 id on Wedventay, September 8, Upan which occarion awarde to tho vaine of One Thoosand Dollara wit be mace to the three most promiaeat wnsteur female equenteiana. COMMITTER OF STEWARDS Hon, Eijah F. Purdy, Hon Isaac V. fowler, Hon F. A. Talmadge, Hon’ Ge Hoa WW. stared don. ee nine most divingaished and qerriens, beg to spoouee thet vent preminas to be awarded uoo7 het oscemon will be expowed for the Inepection of th» publin at the f liow- r orkimA megorfioent grand h ve bundsed dollare designed to de sompetitor vho shall exhiott om thet oc- ski], dexterity grace in he management viewed et the store of ite msker, Horace Waterr, $33 Kroadway. Ihe mvasive silver piicher and pair of gob eta of superior workmausbip, wor'b $300, to ye ad- judged to the arcon i} equestrian, the splendid: gold and evame led Iady's wateh not with dismonds worth over $200, Intended for the third premium, can be eesn at tue store Of their menufactasers, bell, ainck & Co., 247 Broadway. Las 0 y part of the Union are invited toe free competition for these iuly valus'le awergs end upon ibe receipt of thelr address the » anagement will saad hy revura nat cireulars, Cally rating the objects of tis cooven‘ion and terms npon which the awarde are to he renderet. Ad dress THOMAS THORP and PHILIF LEVY, Managers, 13 Bleecker street, New York. DRALFRA IN STONF.—PROPOSALA WILL BE RE- celved tor ten daya for auppiying about sigatern tbou- sand feetot flagging at ta pa of quality, foor feet in widih one way, und pnt lens thar tw feet wide the ether way, and to pe delivered in good order on the public duck st Ae: toria, By order of the Boara of 7 LLL, Village Clerk, Astonia, L. 1, Auguat 4, 1858 LOST BOUND. OUN D—ON THU BBD AY MORNING, 5TH IN@TANT. IN A Sixth avenue car, a lady's waliet ‘The owner cva have it by pro jeacriving property. Inquire ia the off'se No. 16 Warren sireet. JUND—IN A KNIOKERBOOKAR eTAGR, A SILK umbrella, which the ner cap have by provi ro~ perty and 6 for this a Weriser: nt. Taquirs of ‘aoe C Stone, 38 Front street. UND—IN ON¥ OF THE FOURTH AVENDR STAGES, * box of jewelry. The owner can bs it by the office of the Gramercy Par> House, & an! paying for this advertweem ent GuAMERCY PARK HOUSE, Auguat 5, 1863. Lean TUESDAY, A CAMEO Brook); ‘The pon A... - Es L088 REWARD. —LEPE IN A BROADWAY AND Forty second street omnibus, on Wednestsy, two boade *, one made by John Zego, and the other by tome. Uf no use to any one rie The reward by ie hem with Peter ~— en O8T—ON THE 3D INBTANT, A GOLD PRNCIL CARB, T. Coffin from 8 C_ The dander will be Libe- ly rewarded by leaving it at 161 Broadway. LS% GOING FROM PARK PLACK TO THE d avenue c'rsto Twenty {tn street, a n me- Feoco memorazdum ook, eoatat Whatever to ony person put the owoer Fhe Sader, Kmpire Works, foot of haat Twenty shinarees = annually anni Of no value except In the bende of t pany. they having been the company & reward of $50 will be patd if fowad aad tbe oftice of eames. by n & Tenbrook, No. 3 Hanover treet, New York. The wale and ‘newminiloa of taut bonds bereby for "sl bo cake. ce rematee ect will bev Ud FT. Ca. \GTON, President. val , LN! b New Yous, August 6, i568 a O8T—ON THERSDAY. A PORTEMON! S ‘taining $23, in Treston. Princetoa and Basan cone, I. dey ~The finder will iebly rewarded Jeaving it at 6! Dey etreet, ae a od REWARDS. IVR DOLLARS REWARD.—TAKRN BY MIPTAKR, f hore, a email parssl m: 8 ear a pene sey ee a's be owner, my wt ‘atie’. er My. wil be given tnd no queations asked." S00*® reward $2 REWARD.—LOBT, ON TUKADAY LAST, A LARGE binek dog. with one white spo: on hie breast; ike & Newfoundland dog, of Moore Whoew aive information where he may be found, above reward. REWARD.—LOST, A BLACK AND WHITS DOO, with jong, straigh= ha! 1 alert oars; ia about the five of and | -qks hike aiox His uameis Oarlo. Ay verson him will receive (he abc ve reward by returning nim em Twentg frat street, sear Ninth avenue. NOAY, 3D RD —LOIT, ON boavy solid gold ring, mesked H’ K SMa: re calidon g at 138 Bowery. OST, ON WEDERADAY NI . dome from Nibio's Garden. vin ‘atom ferry to Rast waloon and “ cameo Dremeipin. Any person Spruce street will reonbre he re re- ee st ohne tdi eee ON CADFMY OF PENMANSTIP AND x 1a, AOLa Mevdway, worsen of Frankia treet Tes rac? for cise or ac waite Mw LADY OF BXPERIENOR IN TRAC 7 Veh brenches, with French end gk IND rate, it wih ns pd or redddent ‘grararani o ny w South 5 he ttee et GRADU ATS OF RUTORRR COLLEGE, A THOROUGH aeaniar, te open for an a orivate tutor or ® pcm ane cf Can seo inden Peemshy erm, see bingo. references given for cherscter, q hee way. PING. £0, 3 WALKER STRERT. BA wa bor “Doabie popular works, givee leneoms, day fad bookkeeping. at hia residence Joung eantlemen are qualified and superior manner. NA, LEOPOLD DE G@RAND-VALS Hoboken, WJ — yulare at No. 6 fateok, Rucelaioe Is brarcbes of & snnd ey TO TRACH A LaDY THE siigiog Sr hee reaiiance, FRR: Wearzs.4. GOVER! house. Address Edward, Bi verma, ac. Lape, serv. ATION 4 “ y reforencen gees ‘irene eR Cision, oneian county, N. ¥. YACHTING. Easter or would be exchaeged for of Nght whieb cor stant emo! ‘vemel Inquire ot YOROF?, salesman, steamer Tiige'Prise toot of Nobinaon street ve Fi LONG; BUILT RR Sate Poa reen al |, Gibson's, Ninety - Y bes CHT WANTED—AN OPEN BOAT, % TO 2 FEET odiamomatci artaik ear wean * Pilsen sddrese HB. joakers, h where to be seen, price, £0. | PURCHASERA ©. g tt Jomestic and erman "STN S82 MAN, PORWERLY rotorning to Ue ‘land aad roen'ile h VANA, COR AA vnaee | hove to . FOF BNR gO vievtine. £4, od, Addzows Davaga, but 1.7/8 Pom alice, vhes 1 wade ar