The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1871, Page 9

PRO A THB BIST Alerata Spectal Report: from “a London. Wemearck’s Plan of Tonttorial Barter Reinnctiek Nair snag | lent for Pondicherry. What Germany May Tendcr “ t6England. BRITISH OPINION OFTHE THe CONSEQUENCES, TELEGAAM. 78 Tie sew YOaK HERALD, ‘The’ following’ special’ despatch to” the Hapatp hes been, received from our corre- epocident'in the? Hnglisty onpitel °°.” » yo doxpow, Nov. dy 1871. a wiaw It is again rumored in political circles that | Prince Bismarok bas made an offerito the righ govertiniedt for’ the restoration ofthe ‘tied: foxtreas of Mets to the republic in embhange for the cession ‘of the French pos- | femion of Pondicherry, India, or the French tettltory in’ Cochin-Chiua, to Germatiy. People believe. that. :the Prussian Premier | would profér to ‘have’ Ponilichérry first, as it le thoogut that. he would offer to barter it to Great Britain in return for the island of Heli. Gelend, inthe Morlb Sos. I Isis) algo “regarded ss certain that the Germans will endeavor to found a permanent | @etHlement for their emigrant people in the far Bast. Pendicberry—Its Situation and Pepuintien. e-]be following account of Pondicnerry, its popu- fation. and resomroes, is taken from the most gathentic geographical sources:—Pondienerry 1s @ towa of Hindostan andthe principal French set- Gement on the Asiatic Vontinent, on the Coroman- Gel coast, situated eighty-three miles south-south- Of Madras, lativade 1167 north, longitade 54 east; population, 54,350 in 1861, of whom about Dine hundred are Europeans. Standing on a fat gc Pacatlgnn tne shore, 1% hasa very impos- } Sppearance from,.the sea, and it is in real- Ra a ogg eg ed laid out town. treets “i Europe: are @niform breadth, built oS eee td Jarity, and intersecting each other at righ® angles, ‘houses, which are of & good height, havo fat Toofs, and not intermixed with native buts, ‘Wearty in the centre ts & spacious sijuare, laid out in Walks, sus‘ed by ‘rows Of Irees, with the govern- ens house on themorth mde and open on the east seen, The black or native town, to the west of the former, and separated from it by acanal crossed ‘by several bridges, is laid out with nearly the same feyularisy as the European town, though the houses are very iniertor, Pondicherry was formerly strongly fortified, but the only poition of its works tnat Temaina fs an old brick tower, on which the flag Js holeted. The chief buildings are the government house, the church built by the Jesuits ande good Market piace. It ‘has a college for Europeans, a school for thé Indians, a botanic garden and a gov- ernment pawn bank. The French possessions in Endia, . comprising Pondicherry, Chandernagore, Karical. in the Carnatic, Mahé in Malabar and Xanacn im Orissa, with the (erritory attached to 1,000 are whites, The territory attached to . Pondtoherry ia considerably — larger than the rest, and has 10,613 hectares under culture, producing 6,488,640 kilogrammes: rice, 6,734,000 Rwlogrammes other gratus, 6,900,000 cocoanuts, with some betel and a little indigo, tobacco and oot- fon. The trade, by far the greater part of which oentres in Pondicherry, is chiefly with the rest of the Coromandel! coast,.Samatra, the Isle de Bour- bon, the Mauritius and Senegal. The Governor of (Refrench setiiements in India resides at Pondi- Oherry, where also is the chief court for tnese colo- Qiesand a tribunal of primary jurisdiction. This toWn Was purchased by the French from the Beja- pore sovereign 1n 1672, It was successively taken by the British in 1761, 1778, 1703 and 1803, but was Qnally restored to France, at the Treaty of Paris, in tole. Erglish Opiaton of the Project. ‘The British people have been always opposed to tho plan of barter, exchange or surrender of any portion of the national territory. ‘Whea the project relative to a Pondicherry-Hell- @oland bargain with Prussia was first placed hefore Me nation in 1870—cautiousiy and carefully as it ‘was mentioned—the country expressed itself very Wreely, and, dor the most part, adversely. The position of tne aristocracy was defined in the fol- fowing words:—To give up Heligolana woula oauwe a great deal more aflliction to the Moeligolanders then it would to the people of Great Britain. If the consent of the former, however, can be obtained by legitimate means to the (transfer there can be no objection to Germany being to add this to the other resources of the ‘iand. To yield Heligoland, though it were Oven a bare rock, upon compulsion is, however, an- other matter altogether, No nation can attempt to take it by torce, unless she is also avle to match England by sea; and at present we continue to be- Meve that Heligoland ts tolerably safe. Not the less, however, ought the English people to take to heart the insolent menaces which some Germans have permitted themselves to jevel at us under the unac- oa excitement of victory.” '@ NAVAL POWER IN THB NEW POSITION. During the month of February, 1871,@ British Writer of observation and experience discussed the subject of Prusala’s naval views and probable ulterior Qesigns relative to Pondicherry and Heligoland, as weil as the question of Engian‘l’s danger subsequent foa surrender of Heligoland to Germany, in the folk lowing words:—'‘England 1s courteously noticed by Count sernstorff to be prepared to receive an ‘invi- tation’ fromthe Emperor of Germany to surren- Get the island of Heligoland. Some bathing women and pilotaon the rock speak German, and wherever the German tongue even in patois is spoken, there is the German Fatherland. This @trange masa of rock and clay rising likea mist from tho North Sea commands the entrance of the Eibé and Scheldt, There is @ splendid roadstead on the eastern side of the rock, where the French fron-clads lay moored for many days during their Yruitiess mission to the North Sea and the Baltic. Bismarck 13 so certain of obtaining the Prenoh ‘iron clads as part of the price of peace that he. demands from England the island Under“ which they sheltered last year. The demand for the cession of Pondicherry was made, it seems, mefcly that the Indian city might De‘omered to England in exchange for Heligoland, IR ts possible, however, that Englishmen, of the two, ooh abn that the Germans should be located tn father than at Heligoland. Pondi- is very far away, the climate {s not alto- healthy, and the Indian government Is perm Hetigoland now guards, put in the hands blhan ping ged Would menace our own coasis. It be altogether pleasant thas twenty firat om Prone fon-olads ‘should Me at anchor ‘athin one day's steam of English harbors.” WHAT PRUSSIA WANTS TO ACCOMPLISH. sibeg sa “We tafe latotio, nas Boia -@ource,”’ to the effect that the Germans do desire be correct, but if a0 it would agree very with the official intimation from Vi to the effect that “Gormany does not tobe the assumption that we do not want Hetigo- land and Would like Pondicherry. Both propost- tions might be acourate, and yet Ragland might ob- ject to do business by way of barter with the spoils Of the Frano¢-Prussien war.” ; MILITARY CONSEQUENORS IN ASIA. ‘An English newspaper authority, writing in 1670, :—“"With the tat of Pondicherry (January, 1761) the dominion. of England in India was established, and although i} and two or toree other amall places ‘were festored to France in 1815 they were given taken to prevent their being ever used as military positions. No attempt bas been made by the French to presume upon the concession made to them, ‘They. bave not been bad neighvors, and’ their per- Manent tenure Of indian soil was never thought of, perhaps not gener.lly Known, in Engiand. 8 it ‘Upon # Calculation that the house of Hohensollern pate n rn prety od ana FRANCE AND THE PRESIDENCY, Herald’ Special Report from Paris. Thiers Anxious Concernir.g the Succession. CANDIDATES AND CLAIMS. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Heatp. bas been received from our cor- respondent in the French capital :— Panis, Nov. 1, 1871. M. Thiers, being convinced by his advanc- ing years of the unoertain tenure of human life, has. made his political will in the hope of securing the succession to the French Presi- dency for M. Casimir Perler, who has already served the government and isa man of popu- lar name in France.. The Rappel newspaper, which has.appeared in print again, advocates the claims of M. ‘Vietor Hugo'to the Presidency. RNG Government Ceremonial at Rouen. . ‘TELEGHAW TO TRE MEW YORX ERALB Panis, Nov. 1, 1871. President Thiers, accompanied by the Ministers of War and the Marine, wiltgo to Rouen on the 27th inst. to lay the-corner stone of the projected military eatablishment at that place. SPAIN. Parliamentary Tactics of the Redical ‘ Opposi- tionists, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK MERALD, — ‘ Manz, Nov. 1, 1871. ‘The radicals will make an attack on the govern- ment next week in the Cortes, but on what particu. Jat question 1s yet uncertain. The result depends on the attitude of the Carlists, aa they hold the balance of power in the Legislature. ENGLAND. The Subscriptions for Chicago Continued. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD Lonpoy, Nov. 1, 1871. The collections at the Mansion House here for the relief of the Chicago sufferers up to last evining reacned the sum of £45,000, or $225,000 in gold. Longton, a town in Lancashire, has given £1,000 toward the Chicago fund. AUSTRIA. The Cabinet Crisis Not Terminated. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD ‘VIENNA, Nov, 1, 1871. The Baron. Hoiggethan having aeolined the offer of the Premiership the Emperor hes invited Baron Kellersperg, ‘ormerly Governor of Bohemia, to form @ Cabinet. GERMANY. Iilness of the Minister of War. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BsRuin, Nov. 1, 1871, In consequence of the fitness of General Von Roon, Minister of War, General Stosch has been placed in temporary charge of the War UMice as As- sistant Minister. DOUBLE MURDER IN MISSOURL Sr. Louis, Nov. 1. 1871. At Marshfield. Mo., on Saturday last, William C. Davenport, Matthew and Jacob Hoffman murdered two teamsters, named Chamberlain and Francis, One of the Hoffmans Chamberlain on the head. with @ Es ah hag knook: and Daven snot nim ‘with 3 shot-gun, Billing him instantly; Da’ shot Fran is ex-Sheriff of Wel Daven county, and a man of considerable property. No oause fs assigned for the act, arene! THE INSURANOB COMPANIES IN OHIOAGO. CH104G0, Nov, 1, 1871. ‘The Attorney General of this State has com- Menced proceedings against the following insurance companies, upon an OMcial statement of the State Aulitor, that the assets of the companies sumetent to justify their continuance in postness cago Firemen’s a A uses iar tae Pgs aes ye 000,000, » Geri aanets,” 10)'000¢| looe i losses, $250, 000, ‘mania $ 1,500,000, State soeeret » $i, Kener Baeoh ore. security ansei $911,000; seston 81,8 Mia, see assets, a three milifons; losses’ about tweaty pete ott tole Ra eeTKeE NEGRO TROUBLES IN ARKANSAS, LITTLE ROK, Ark.; Nov, 1, 1871. Some movers en route from Georgia to Texas were passing through this city yesterday accompa- nied by negroes raised with the family and follow- them to Texas as & matter of choice. A crowa ots about two hundred negroes aueoctinen the wagons and took the negroes from them by force inst their protestations. ya indignation exists Raleng the whites here at outrage, EUROPEAN MARKETS. to lng eo eS I . Pe Wor. ie eee i Her, t= he ee - SPti AME VOY AUSTRIA AND. ITALY. flerald Special’ Report from London. The Embassies of Both Na- tions in Paris. ~ ‘The Ambassadors to Go to Lon-| don and Why. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Hear has, been.received from our corre- epondent in the British capital :— Lonpon, Nov. 1, 1871, It is certain that the Austrian and Italfan Ambassadors to: France—Metternich and the Chevalier Nigra—will' both leave Paris at an early day, and come. perhaps to London. The cause which is assigned for the change ‘ta one well koown and very powerful in Min- Interial Gircles utidér tHe’ destgiation ‘of “pe cont-influence,” as Paris is exceedingly dull for ladies of big fank just ‘at present. , RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES. The Case of the Russian. Minister in Washington. TELEGRAM: TO THE NEW. YORK -HERALB, @r Pererssunc, Nov. 1, 1871. ‘Phe Journat de St, 'Pelersbourg, teferrmg to the ase of the Russian Minister at Washington, dentes ‘thiat'M. Catactzy has beém told he cannot stay in “Washington alter the visis of the Grand Duke ‘Alexis, and states that Mr. Cartin, the American ‘Minister if Russia, has never informed the Ozar’s government thus the American government threatened to send the Russian Minister his pass- ‘ports. THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER. Geverner Hoffman Revokes Hits Former Pro- clamation and Names tke 30th of Novem- ber as a Thanksgiving Day tor the People of this State, ALpany, Nov. 1, 1871, Governor Hoffman has issued the following pro- olamation:— Strat or New Yorn, EXxcUTIvE GmaMenn Whereas, on the 25ch day of October, 1 did by proclamation, in accordance with the usage of Governors of the States, appoint Thursday, the 23d day of November, as the annual Thanksgiving Day for the people of this State; and whereas, after the Proclamation thereof, to wit, on the 28th day of Ootober, the President of the United States issued fits prooladration deaignating sot day of November as a day of thankagiving for the people of the United States; and whereas it is apparent that this designation of two thanksgiving days so near each other, both Yemat holidays, will lead to contusion, defeat the possibility of a general thanksgiving, and encourage contention instead of peace and good will ‘at atime when in all social and other gatherings ‘the people of the State should forget thele,political and other differences and in perfect union render thanks to God for His mercies; and whereas it be- comes those in authority to set to the people the example, Now, therefore, f revoke so much of my former Proclamation as named the 23a inst, as a day of thanksgiving, and ia lieu thereof I appoint Thurs- day, the 30th day of November inet., a3 Thanksgiy- ing Day for the people of this State for 1871. Done at the Capitol, at the city of Albany, thus Ist day of November, A. D. 1871. JOHN T. HOFFMAN. By the Governor: JouN D. VAN BUREN, Private Secretary. THE WEATHER. Was Dgrartueyr, OFFIce OF THE OnIEP Stavat aa Wasarnoton, D.0., Nov. 2—1 A. M. Synopsis jor the Past Toenty-rvur Hours, The area of low barometer nas moved from Lake Huron over Maine eastward, with brisk north- westerly winds on the lower lakes, extending at present to the middle and east Atiantic coast, ‘where clear and clearing weather now prevail. An atea of high barometer bas advanced from Arkan- gas northeastward into the Onio valley, with increasing westerly winds on the Upper Lakes. Northerly winds with cloudy wea- ther have continued in the Gulf States. at Mount Washington the wind 1s blowing 100 miles per hour from the northwest, and the summit is covered with dense cloud. Probabilities, The barometer will probably rise, with pleasant weather and northwesterly winds, backing to south- ‘west on Thursday in the Middie and Eastern States; -wescerly and southwest winds over ali the lakes, in- and clearing weather in tes, and faltting temperature north and west of the uhio. ‘The storm on the East Atlantic coast will pin iootl extend to Nova Scotia and Ogee Dangerans winds are not anticapated, unless, Ibly, on Lake Huron and at some distance of ‘the New England AFFAIRS IN PiLADELPUIA. Indictment of Yerkes, the Breker, and the City ‘Treasurer, on Charges'of Misappropriating City Funds—Pensien Agent Forbes a Do- faulger. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1, 1871. Indictments were found against Yerkes, the broker, and Marcer, the City Treasurer, at noon to- Gay, and @ bench warrant, returnable to-morrow at noon, was issued for their arrest. The bill, which was made out by the District Attorney, Furman Sheppard, is very voluminous and covers about twenty closely written pages of foolscap. There are twenty counts in the indictment, charging Marcer with defalcation and Yerkes with embezzlement, Both will be arrested in the morning and pbs ee to give bail in $100,000 each. Yerkes ready been arrested, as reported in the Hexatp, and hel in $30,600 bail, on a charge of larceny as batiee, A citazens’ committee is forming to go through all the city offices, Sheriff's office, Ofice of the Register of Bens =A — other public offices, to investigate their somnouher defalcation on the part of a government Officer. has just been brought to light in Philadel- L- Gotowel Forbes, Pension Agent in this city, arrested this morning on the affidavit of United States Financial Agent Babson and held to batl in 4 000 on @ charge of embezzling $25,000 in United funds entrusted to nim for disbursement, Goronei Baker, United states Pension Agent, and Babson are now inthe city investigating Forbes’ accounts. No business 1s transacted at the office. General Casey, who is one of Forbes’ sureties, ar- fived to-day. ‘The government will lose nothing, as Forbes’ bonds amount to $250,000, Forbes was sus- nded from mlb hyp foe anda Meanee in neee at bis place will be to-day. In Colonel Bo bes’ moulky to vo vette he wili be prose- cuted as a ‘dornulter. It was thought this morning that the race be- tween Lucy and Goldsmita Maid would have to be poned on account of the heavy rain storm. The Sturm has cleared away, and Doble says the race will positively come off at three o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Both horses are in good condition. SAN FRANOIS00 NEWS, Failure of a Banking House—Chinese Labor- ors Returning Home. SAN FRANCIFCO, Nov. 1, 1871, ‘The Old banking house of John Sime & Co. failed this morning, the supposed cause ocing unsuccess- ful stook oe Naraare tid Sime died ten days sin sue market be fails heavily; but there aro fo hseatione of this fauure voting otner other banks. , wv staterooms being mre near a ‘Ghtnese and sat an Gnustiat ys cngsged, SHYT AS ACA HAYTI. Progréss: of thie Presiden- tial. Tour. j The Government Commission on War Claime— Executive Precaution Against ‘Hasty Payment. —— TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK WEPALE. vie Havatac Hori wil" President Saget and the members of his govern- ment are prosecuting their southern tour. The HAytien authorities are ahameiessiy disputing Claims arising from tts transactions during the revo- lution, and resorting to wretched sabverfuges in or- der to evade payment, s The commission obliges claimants of indemnity due for a filtbustering steamer, sewed three years AZO, tO put ten percent toits credit and watt its Oenvenience for the balance. The indemnity awarded “was only £1 for every £3 claimed, Other admitted clainis, the payment of which had beem pledged by the preceding government, are now referred to a commission to decide whether they ‘will be allowed or not, =" ‘Tue government credit is entirely undermined by there transactions. . JAMAICA. Fire on Board a British Mail Steamship. A Portion of the Vessel Submerged—The Flames Extinguished. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK MERALD. Krnas' Oct. Via HAVANA, NOV. 14 ith. Fire broke out on board the West India and Pacific Mail steamer Venezuelan, from Liverpool, ‘when on the high seas, and was only arfested the vessel and cargo had suffered much damage. On the 19th ult., upon reaching the harbor of Santa Mertha, tho captain was obliged to scuttie the fore part of the steamer, submerging one of her water- tégnt compartments. This action extinguished the flames and saved the Vessel, afler she bad been burning thirty-one hours. She goes to Aspinwall for repairs, and will then @all at Kingston. It is estimated that the labor of ten carpenters for a8 many days will be required to repair the dumage sustained by the vessel, , CENTRAL AND SOUTH. AMERICA. The.Guatemalan Revolution. Still Fiercely Maintained. Political Befugees on the Nicaraguan Border~ Efforts Against the Indians—Colombian “Pluck” Against Spanish Demande. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, TKinasrox, Oct, 30, Via Havana, Nov. 1, 1871. Later dates from Guatemala announce thar the departments of Chiquimula and Jalapa have been declared in a state of siege. General Barrios had three times engaged the rebels and routed them. HONDURAS. The government of Honduras had demanded of Nicaragua the removal of certain refugees from the “frontiers and a more vigilant observation of their movements, SAN SALVADOR. Public celebrations had engrossed the attention of the people of San Salvador. ‘The government of San Salvador has of its own motion sent armed forces to aid Honduras in the ‘subjugation of the.Indians of Grocias, who are re- bellious and troublesome, CoLouBrA. Bogota dates to October 7 are recetven, The gov- ernment has tindertaken to exiend ita protection to the steamer Virginius at Aspinwall, and has re- ceived the thanks of General Hurlbut for adopting that decisive policy. THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Ecuaaoran Independence—The Revenue—Cabi- get Crisis in Bolivia. Advices from Ecuador are to the 11th ult. The anniversary of national independence had been appropriately observed at Guayaquil. The government is now renting to the highest bidders trees in the forests yiolding red Guinea (cinchona) bark. BOLIVIA. The Bolivian Congress, having rejected the bill providing for a federat constitution, a Ministerial crisis has resulted, and it is probable the govern- Ment will in consequence remove to La Paz. BRAZIL. The Charter of Slave Emancipation as | Set Forth in the Law. How the Bill Affects Individuals, Corporations and the National Government—Congratula- tions to the Excoutive—The Religious Orders Strike Off the Shackles First. The steamship Flamsteed arrived at this port last night from Rio Janeiro, bringing news dated in Rio on the 8th of Uctober. The decree of emanciphtion which passed the Brazilian Parliament on the 27th ot September de- | ive clares free all children born of slaves after ita date, trees ali slaves hela by the national government, numbering 1,660; estabiishes an emancipation fund, and makes various other provisions for the benefit of the existing slaves. The declaration of tne result of the vote was re- ceived in the crowded Senate House with great plause, and rose leaves were showered from the galleries upon the Senators. On leaving the Senate the Visconde de Rio Branco, the Minister of agri- culture, and the Senators who had taken Prominent part in the advocacy of the bill were warmly congratulated by thelr friends and loudly cheered by the multitude outside. In theevening a serenade was given by tho Masons of Rio to the Visconde do Rio Branco. ‘The government has received congratulations from all the foreign representatives in Rio and from the locai corporations, and felicitations are contin- ually coming from other parts of the country in Proportion as the news reaches ihem, Religious corporations had already commenced to | set at liberty the slaves owned by them, and there ‘were already evidences of a movement among the slaveowners in the direction of either converting their slaves into free vepant farmers or of ireeing ‘them Upon conditions of a few years’ service. ‘The vill frees all the slaves’ children born on or | alter Septomber 28, 1871. It will efect annual oman- Cipations of from 5,000 to 10,000 slaves, aud it has freed 1,660 nastonal slaves, VIEWS OF THE PASI. NOVEMBER 2 Are be rote Fepubiic proclaimed in Marseies, inas—betebration in Albany of the opening of. the. smas_Waahingtn issued his farewe'' orders to his AH NOVEMBER 2. 1871.-TRIPLE ‘SHEET, “bellion that cost many millions to the Treas- OY Win ate with Congress for Peace. Ho Prop:ses to Abolish’ Polygamy for Admis- sion of Utah [ato the Union, Congress To Be Pounced Upon at the Opening of the Session. Gentiles To. Bo, Made Seuaters, and to Fill the Fattest Offices for Their Help Now. SALT Late Orr, Oct. 26, 1871. ‘There are two great facts before the people of this city to-day, facts which not only interest them, but ‘shey interest the world at large. The first is that they are in trouble, and. the second 1s they Know Not How to get out of it, In the language of finan- ‘eal ciroles, they are “cornered.” Iu the inoiptent phases of atfiicuity there ws more or leas of anxiety about the direction im which the trouble ts to travel and its extent;..bus when the diMcuity becomes overwhelmtugly certain’ a sort of ‘who cares’ ensues. This is the precise position of the Mormon, people to-day. They re- alize that a blind submission to the dictum of their priests nas brotignt them to this condition, and as they had nothing to do with creating the trouble they falty'comprenena that nothing they oan think or do wilt’ deliver them from its consequences, ‘Never did any Community present such a spectacle of Mavis’ aependence. In every portion ot the Unitea States with a community as large as this there would be some manifestation of public sentiment; here pubic opinion is unknown, ‘Tiere ts but one man’ in Mormon Utah—thag is Brigham Young. Whenhe says go they go; do this and.they- doit, Think this, see this, say this, and With this introduction your readers will be pre- pared {or the announcement that Captain Hooper, the Delegate from the Territory, quietly left the city ‘@ day Or two ago, with a proposition in bis pocket to make to President Grant tor the settiement of the Utah diMculty, proposition in which the entire people are interested and one tn which chey have never been consulted; but treated as mere chattels, to be used as the great Tycoou may direct. BRIGHAM YOUNG PROPOSES TO ABOLISI POLYGAMY. Starting as this announcement may be itis mo Jess a fact that for the future Brigham proposes to make no extension of polygamy if Vongress will ad- mit Utah into she Union, Encouraged by tus suc- ceas with Mr. Buchanan in obtaining a full pardon for the little rebeliton he created here in 1857—a re- ury and caused a vast amount of suffering to our soldiers in the Wahsatch Mountains— the Prophet King thiuks that he has now only to propose, and General Grant will come up In humil- ity and graciously grasp the olive branch, The flatterers who surronad him have unbalanced his head, and he really thinks taat the nation hangs < Lf All Quiet at Salt Cake=The Mormons Com pletely Cowed—Rrisham Young to be Bel> lowed and Arrested, Saur Lage Crre, Now. 1, 187k, ‘To-day everything is pacific, and there is net Boulty, The Mormons all disclaim any intenianet Feaiating the law or opposing the United States oMicers in the performance of their duty. MoKean’s course in admitting Mayor Wells to is admitted in all quarters to be eminentig wie Gnd proper, No fault is found in retusine bait for Stout and Kimbaul, although itis not deemet shat ‘The appointment of George 0. Bates United States Prosecuting attorney for Utah ts approved by beta the Mormon and Gentile press. Business {s. dull and money is pormesaretyss-s ‘The weather is detightfal. with. One of the Aposties—Hie roy iaiute are in a fag Place. that the the San Franctsco M siete im the pr ree it Might a Cali re; sta wi of the Lick House, met Air. oHe ‘prietor of the pe liked Neos, the penne ng Moma rl ar aud Foe who ‘Mormons faye readily TO esate nat fo diston fn tha 1 spin : tha ve ‘decision in the. Manette Yor ang the cases of ‘oung Mr. (iret Weil, it does not do ¢! was indicted ‘for er and myseit are indicted for rious oobi with certain women—oar two. are different in Territorial ia the latter is the heavier, | taink. ri REronTzs—Do the indictments create much - citement in Salt Lake? 6 Mr. CANNON—NO; none at all. It creates more ¢ citement outside, I'tniok, than in Utab. The know that it is only part of @ scheme maturing for a longtime. They case because it afforded them @ Y air Hits first wife was Laer ge The and the sarsite mist) ‘mea these Mes just st doing it EX x) & fame ana. #0 6 want to "Y boldness ie “bearding the his they kaow very weil thetion will not hurt Another class there want to come administration at Wi reason to think that upon his dictum. He has trouble to realize that the law must, take ita course, god that his polygamy, disgrace though it may haye been tothe, nation for its lengthy, existence, 1s but. a featuer in. the. scale with the. murders. that justice. now, demands shall be atoned for. With Munitiphed agencies at work and the grand system of espionage that reigns here he learned it early enongh to get out of the way that the Grand Jury had brought in an indictment ag him for mur+ der, and he left ‘a1 nly. besides that an- nouneed indictment, he ‘of four ovhers that awaited him and the men under his Cae rigid who ‘are accused of committing the With pazz m2 his ear he cal! ‘Span Hoo se ae and _— East a mont to prepare the wee Tg the ig to be presented on the meet the admission of Utell into i@ ig holding out place and re- srane aD eae th: the Saion ane en Bates ward to the needy and the ambitious, and it isin thie | ‘way that the Deiegate’s back 1s scarcely well turned delore his sealous retenias commence their Work and show their hands. enthe BAVRsLumUTG OF SORMAN, Danite was a ee and began nt nei faarcore sad tho malt snd exprecsea ta ines Be had ret sexenn Utenmt or te ie ooliee up tothe san- gaine ex; ti a of persons here atthe time of their ocunrrence re- cognize the trathfulness of his ee thon; then unknown who had commit why the persons were ‘put out orthey way.” THE MURDER OF BUCK, ‘The dotalis of the murder of Yates have bone f been published. The circumstances in which Buc! lost his life have never been given to the public, I have learned of them from a gentleman who was personally acquaiuted with hin” and his three other | companions, who all were victims in “the fierce reign of terror that then prevaii¢d here, Tu the'fali of 1867, when the United states troops | were on the march to this place, Brigham Young, in Nis capacity of eet put the Territory under Martial law. A of five men came | into the northern sei tlernenta, from Nevada, with pack mules, as was the custom in those times of overland travel. They were weli armed and had a deal of money. When they arrived in Brig- ham City, sixty miles to the north of tnis place, they | ‘were arrested aad brought to this city, where their money and outfit were taken from them. The only charge brougas 9g against them was that they were | dangerous characters, and as they had come tntothe | Territory * waite it was under martial law they mignt | give information to the enemy in the Hast, and so | ‘they were detained. foolish report was circu- lated that they had’ brought with them a they of © for a ushonorabie purpose. oe detained here all winter iu an empty Durlding, as 8 portrait gallery. 1 Ww used ‘hey frequentiy aeked to obtain their liberty, but.were peremptorily answered negatively. Inthe spring, a» the troops were certain to conie into the city, this party were offered their treedom if they went West by | the ‘southern route,” an expression waich in those times had the significance of certain death, ‘The « ro route” was beset with hostile In- dtans to mMericats,” but friendiy to and in arms to support the Mormons in the anticipated war witn the United States. These five men understood all this and knew well aa the danger to which they were to be expoged; but it was still a chance they had of ite aad hberty and they consented to go by the “southern route.” Nothing | occurred fn after they had passed eae the lous settlements and got to Cnicken Creek, | 100 miles south of this. Wheu they encamped there for the night they had their fre as usual, around which the’ five mon nuddied together in thelr | blankets. A notorious Danite, reported to be Porter Rockwell, had charge of them and was conducting then pie Tan through the settiements, On tnat night / he and those who accompanied lum, of his own their fire at some distance irom the Tat ahaa. Durmg the night “ine Indians” made ‘2 Gash upon thé prisoners and killed one of them and wounted two others, two of them escap- ing. The two wounded men anu the others who were uninjured succeeded in reaching the nearest settiement, where they were kindly received, and had the best attendance that thetr situation de- Manded and the people could give. The wounded men were left, and the other two trav- elied = back this city. The ple in to” peop! whose house they were left were Xind to them, and they Were considered certain of recovery, Some time afterwards they were reported dead. The wo- man of that house lost her reason, and the famny —— lett the Mormon Church and went cast. women who got back to tuis city suceceded in Peed d out of trouble for several weeks; bat they we decoyed to niake @ visit with presumed friends | @settiement thirty miles south of this. As they were ‘all together crossing @ hica ridge of tne bast called “The Point of the ountaln, fe where the base to the west touches the Joraun River, abont five handred feet below the grade of the wagon road on the brow of the mountain, the two men were denly attacked by their presumed iriends. A scume ensued. One got ® severe cut on the head with 9 pistol, but he man to get ont of their hands and folled down hig embankment to the river's ane ania He on onan a ae by the dec oetnet bottom, | Dut “ie struggled Tor vite and got of, ‘The other one was less fortunate; he was found e time alter with his throat out, floating in the fordan. The one who escaped was thts Buck, for whose murder some fa aen ge men are said to be indicted on the cont n Of Hickman, jt would have been dangerous to have let him eacape, and he also was “‘dispused of” near the warm springs, little over a mile to the north of this city. | With, Unless there should be ‘The tales of murder now beng dragged into day- light are perfectly startling a hor ing, and it 1s to st veal pre s proposition 1s now ee oc we the ae States, on the part of ‘ne Mormon leaders, that they will now drop ramy—extend it no further—i( they can be adn into the Union and the business of the courts GENTILES AID! There are well-meaning men pere, who only — wee trying to create an i the influence naa the te for the removal of the br @ United States will now interfere of th Federal tion to these ations. with the legitimate prosecution of crime, ‘Venire,”” 88 tt is called, ana a closes according as he knows them. rovides that the Marshal shall go to the nee tie wea ee W upon that point, whieh sliows each haianeee Rapamran- What if, Young should be te gut oa NON—Then mer te canes om. a ie Territorial § or Jtdgee of that Cours the Ohiet Justice, 8 ver; 4 sass es coc MY. CaNnon—Y i to fight into the wWilderess again. ‘eae PORTER—How do the women regard these pros- ‘ANNON—T! 8 persecutions. I dour ‘elleve that a halPa de a onan women in the = the opportanity @f. ritory woul advantage of torded the: eae Soft wai Bier isiin atippose, however, that, protectin persecul ve just to look’ the ting am the face as inevitable? Mr. UANNON—Yes; We are caught in a trap, andl can seé no way Ol escape. It ia to me just nes 88 On We were locked up ina room, with doors and dows cl and no orgies to bi unter; tion of Providence we are vineas at the Salt naeek of our enemies. I would not care if oly, a8 @ part of our rel. id fight, that ground. they’ seek igeg so i ute grade us in the, 0108 Ot the mae itkoarse—How d io the militar; American citizens, aud they pent f ey care toe es a3 though we were a subjugated nation | had been sent to as our spirit, Here some 1 of Mr. Cannon came le reseed him, ane ‘ta courcrsation énded, . Died. v4 Tnornr.—On Wednesday, November 1, Appis THorpP, youngest daughter of Julia A. and the Isaac 0. Thorp, in tle. 15th year of her age, Notice of funeral hereaiter. [Fou other Deaths see Ninth Page.) 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