The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1871, Page 7

ees <Hinsveaton to Wi The Republican algo thinks his is thé suspicious time for some of our men, without regard to party, to unite BF vtaring forward, for the next Presidency, “some pure tian of the North who has no past ot:-which he may be ashamed, or with ‘ he may be justly réproached. Does ‘our Virginia contemporary point to such paanae Charles O’Conor? “The Sermons Yesterday—Christian Reform ‘and Universal Charity—Priestly Absolution ‘~ ew the Now York Herald. ‘The cold and biting wind which prevailed dm the city and suburban retreats yesterday -Paorning Prevented quite a number of really good and religious people from going to church. *Thoussads of others called 1o mind the excel- + ently curative and saving effect which the sudden application of actual snow to the body Spf the unreformed St. Anthony had eventually 4on his soul in first calling him to a sense of fils Obristian duty, and thus transforming Pretty bard sinner into a shining light of fold. Such fortiinate ones, jumped m their couches, dressed themselves tty comfortably, partook “of a light burried © breakfast, and’ hied with ‘Mlue decorum to. the different temples, accord- to the light which was ‘‘given unto them.” ‘he churches were, consequently; well filled. They are always well filled during seasons of peep like the present, Men begin to of repentance for their own peccadilloes gwhen they observe the “money changers” fariven from their places of corruption, and when they hear the vor populi, which has frequently acknowledged as the vor Dei, in its demands for the accomplishment of general reform of morals and an Immediate turn to first principles. The clergy were at heir posts, vigilant and fearless: The #HzRaLp reporters were on duty also, as will seen from the results of thelr labors aa are set forth In the many columns. of jgermons which are published in our pages Wo-day. Pulpit technicalities were set aside poy the pastors. The clergy were compelled to Wenoond to the matter of plain speaking, on ery hard and very uncomfortable facts, The _, Feverend gentlemen performed this duty with and. enerzy, probing the wounds which ve been made by sin firmly, but applying the it of the Holy Word with a friendly band. , In All Sonts' charch Rev. Dr. Bellows con- tulated bis hearers—the Christian world at = indeed—on the progress which has been during the past fifty years in the work liberating the human mind from the abso- lutism of clerical dicta, The domination of he priesthood induced a superstitious ob- oe of the Sabbath. Fanaticism fol- wed. Harmless amusements were forbidden or the act of their enjoyment punished, as in fhe case of Ezekiel Webster—brother of Dan- Jel—who was forced to make a ‘‘public con- fession” in penance for the “gin” of having 4 re a dancing academy when engaged ia e discharge of the duty of serving a legal ot, Preachers now advocated a more ntle anid humane view of ‘the Christian reli- ‘than that which was taken by the “grim ns.” Men must not rash to the opposite however. Liberal religion must not be cultivated to such an extent as that it will the American people into the whirl of pn infidel revolution such as existed in France former years. “Better that the complete ition of the era of liberal Christianity were layed five hundred years than that the ing up of the old faith shoald ensue. ns must wait patiently and work.” }Slavery,” said Dr. Bellows,, ‘“‘was never fpearer its end than when Toombs, of Georgia, be would ‘call the roll of his slaves at the wd Bunker Hill Monument.’” Tweed ‘was go near his political end as when he nally replied to the cry of public indigna- “What are you going to do about it?” jAnd Catholicity was never eo near its end as en the Pope declared his ‘‘nfallibility fn e presence of eighteen hundred bishops.” _ [Dr. Bellows closed with an eloquent appeal in * pehalf of the Unitarian Mission facd, from ‘ich, among other works, one of the churches Las denomination is to be rebuilt in Obi- ‘pago. The Canadian Church sent a very elo- uent divine to the Anson Methodist church, Norfolk street, in the person of the Rev. Mr. Griffin, who encouraged @ very + farge audience to the work of praising (God by his reference to the glories and devo- Bons of the reign of Solomon and the example hich was then set forth of the attractiveness the Church for the attainment of ultimate palvation, The beauty of the Church resided + Jn its charity, despite the fact that just now, Aven in this day of education, men were found fo look with pity at the temple of the Lord pnd its congregations just as they would on he tenants of a ‘‘pauper house.” In St. Ste- hen's Roman Catholic church a crowd of worshippers were soothed by the performance pf sacred music of the very highest order, and gubsequently exhorted to persevere in the ith, after the example of the men who stood jon. the deck of Peter's bark, amid the storm, to the completion of their miracn. fous success as fishermen. Rev. Fathor O'Farrell, Sr., of St, Peter's church, was the preacher, and it must be \soknowledged that he did full justice to the text according to its interpretation by the Church of Which he is such a zealous servant, Rev, Merrill Richardson preached in the New Eng- fond Congregational church, on Madison ave- inue, instructiog his hearers as to how they * may view God in a ‘practical, common sense wray”—a Christian faculty which we must say Is likely to become more general than useful pmong us. His discourse was very learned ; Dt least so it must appear to men of science, motwithstanding, Right Rev. Bishop Soott vered o very useful address—simple words and elevating in idess—in St. Paul's Methodist church, on the subject of khe “Gift of the’ Holy Ghost.” Father Farrell's (St. Joseph's) church was crowded with a of good, solid, sub- stantial, educated. Roman Catholics, who ‘Mistened with evident pleasure to a sermon by oe nal eri in the course of which of 'y should venerate, worship the Virgin Mary—words of Sane pastoral advice, nd spoken in accordance Miith the sentiment of the day, as are all the utteradces which are heard ftom Father Far- rell’s pulpit, Father Kane addrossed the Cathedral congregation on the necessity of prayers for the rest of the souls of the 2 raqaT— ff NEW YORK saree Re nr mete FPR teatime diaamnamaninetaes ia at isan nih MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. departed, taking which have been and tortured by the controversaliste—‘‘I aay unto thee that thou sbalt not go ont from thetice until every farthing bepaid.” In the: “thence” and-the payment we have, accord- ing to Father, Kane, the intermediate place of post-obi¢ purification—purgatory. Rev. Mr. Hepworth stood forth in the Cburch . of the Messiah to submit to the people his idea of » true Christian Church. It wasan exceedingly able effort, liberal gna gompre- ficnslve tn its spirit and outline, and “one | bt which would be marred by a merely brief | reference to its merits. Its main features are presented in our columns, where they will be, no doubt, studied attentively as indexing the neat approach of a grand reform in religion. Father Ducey was exceedingly vigorous in his denunciation of Tammany Hall in the Church of the Nativity—a work of supererogation, as ‘it appears to us, but one which may prove useful to posterity when children are being instructed from the columns of the Hauyeatp., Rev, Mr. Frothingham is almost certain that Satan himself will be curbed, if not converted, after the grand triumph of the late ‘election in New York. The Berean chapel, St. John's Methodist church, and all the other places: of worship, were equally disciplinary and exultant, Elder Mark Lind- say held forth to Mormon congregation in Williamsburg, giving his hearers a very emi- phatic asdurance of the ultimate triumph of the Saints, even here on earth. Brooklyn was in church, us becomes.a City of Churches, yesterday. The people of the “suburb” were exceedingly devout and very Christianly, Father Gleason, of St. ‘Ann's ‘church, gave full expression to the Ohristian sentiment by the pronouncing of a free and unconditional absolution to the New York Herawp for “its attack on the scandalized Catholics | in its issue of Monday last.” So that we may rest, we hope, in security under the efficacy of this plenary oral indulgence, Father Gleason next advised s greater amount of vigilance in the future, on the part of the “authorities in Church and State,” against public oorraptioniste, words -which appear just at present like the telling a man to lock the stable door after his horse has been stolen; but “‘better late than never,” at least in some quarters away over in Brooklyn. From Washington and other cities and towns the telegraph gives evidence that the congregations were in a state of healthy Chris- tian fervor, and that the Word and the Law are being expounded and obeyed in a manner which promises well for the work of the “‘cure of souls” and the effacement of sin from the localities, Sill—Davies—Weed. The policy of Trinity parish to encourage church erection and trust to Fate or some other power to fill the edifices afterwards manifests itself in a remarkable manner in this city, where the Protestant Episcopal denomination have nearly one hundred churebes, very many of them, however, with poor and feeble con- gregations scarcely able to maintain a corpo- tate existence. Occasionally a church dies out, but the Vestry of Trinity parish supplies its place, A few years.ago the Church of the Holy Innocents, in Thirty-seventh street, near Broadway, became the property of a Roman Catholic congregation, who retained the old name, rebuilt and now worship on the site of the Protestant church, But, Trinity reor- ganized the Episcopal parish and built the chapel.of St. Chrysostom, on Saventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street, one of the most complete and best appointed parish churches fn the city. The Rev, Thomas H, Bill, its rector, fs not very eminent as a theo- logian of 08 @ -’preacher, but he is an admirable pastor and parish visitor, and has © wonderfal tact and abil- ity to deal with children and young people. Although his church is wholly devold of ritualistic emblems Mr. Sill is him- self somewhat inclined in that direction, The sacraments are sometimes unduly exalted in his pulpit discourses, and transubstantiation is positively declared. And in printed hand- a ete aimee the charch the same di is taught. St... Onrysostom—the patron a f the church— is cited on those bills as q that “if they who toyched Christ’s garments drew such virtue, how much more do y, who (in the Eucharist) possess Him wholly.” Judicious Hooker and others are also + ant as teaching that ‘‘our corruptible bodies oan never live the life they shall live if here they are not joined (in. the Eucharist) with His body, which. fs incorruptible.” Mr. Gill; in pronouncing the benediction, makes the siga of the Cross over his congregation,. and in other ways shows where his sympathies Ile in the ritualistic oon- troversy. He is, however, an active parish priest and allows very little idle time to hang on his bands, On ‘week days he has service three times « day, and on Sundays and holidays five times. There is daily parish school connected with the church and a library and froe reading room also, which are well patronized. The men of the congregation are organized into a Guild of St, Obrysostom, and women and men alike into @ Missionary Union to help forward the reotor {a his work, And althongh the mom- bership of the church 1s not very large its activity makes up for what it lacks in mem- bers. The Rev. P.\L. Davies, pastor of the Berean Baptist church on Downing and Bedford streets, is a worthy successor of the Rey, Dr. Dowling, who ministered to that people for ® quarter of a century. Mr. Davies is = com~ paratively new man in thie city, he having come here about eighteen months ago from New Jersey, where for six years he occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist charoh in Cam- den with great acceptance, During his short ministry here ho has been succesa- fal in winning souls, about sixty persons having joined the Berean church within that period, His discourses prove him to be a deep thinker and a sound reasoner, and in this respect he {s, perhaps, the peer of any minister in the olty of New York. He never talks against time, nor uses avy but the most chaste and solid Bnglish, His discourses are oftentimes mar- vels of condensed thought, and are uttered with wonderful force and energy, and by his eloquence and freshness of thou, bis audiences are held in rapt attention from, first to last, and when his sermons are ended the people feel that they are too short, and they are roadv to exclaim. “Gaon.” if that were taking, for his..text the words | proper, Mr. Davies’ star is in the aaa an cooen | [ane ecatal sa Calne) Weal Lasse il Inmaat alanae te ts easendent Cammmnenane wip. (ini -Abiniaia &-DaRaRDRREnA Wr been already eo severely tossed | here; and’ wo hope that it may rise higher and higher and_hecomé brighter and brighter unto the perfect day. The Rev. L, 8, Weed, pastor of the oldest Methodist charch in America, is 60 deeply philosophical that he.can scarcely yee on the plainest’ Christian daty or privilege with- cout going into the metaphysics of the same, For ap audience of scholars and deep thinkers his discourses would, no doubt, be good and {nteresting ; but for ry beoumiacsoyy assem- mage such as Gur “congregations are ‘generally composed of, they seem very-like what Ezekiel - ‘saw in the Valley of Vision—an array of bones end’ very dry. In prayer and exhortation meetings, however, Mr. Weed is very good, and as.a pastor excellent, And these qnali- ties are sometimes worth to a church very much more than sermons, however polished and deeply plilosophical. And with these he is buildiug up old John street Methodist Epie- copal church. Tue Sr. Louis Republican—“passive demo- crat”—discoursing ‘upon’ ‘the lesson of the elections, saya: it shows that’ ‘‘while the de- mocracy cannot hope to beat the adminiatra- tion party with their own ticket im 1872, a liberal republican ticket, supported by jast such a union of democrats and liberals as car- ried Virginia, Texas and Little Rock, would almost certainly be successful against Grant.” Little Rock must be looming, up prodigtously if her: political: influence is to be taken into equal account with that of such great States as Virginia’ and Texas. It is like comparing Little Pedunk, on Long Island, with the city of New York. There is, however, consider-- able force in the suggestion of the Republican,. that the democrats cannot win in 1872 unless there be a anion with liberal republicans; but, judging from present appearances, it is doubtful if they can then.. Tue Sovta Carouma- Ku Kiux Prison- ERs, soon to be tried at Columbia, have secured, it appears, R.verdy Johnson to defend them, It is, mentioned as a singular fact in this connection that Louis John- son, a son of said Reverdy Jobnson, is the United States Marshal of South Carolina, charged by his father, in a recent'speech, with making ‘‘arrests without a warrant.” But as there was a Brutus in the old Roman republic who condemned his son, why may not history in this matter repeat itself in South Carolina, harassed as that land of. chivalry now is by free negroes, carpet-baggers, scalawags, United States troops and Ku Klux Klans? Tom Soorr and. his Pennsylvania Central Railroad have gobbled up nearly five hundred miles of railroad in New Jersey, ‘to say nothing of canals, ferries and ‘son, This Pennsylva- nia Central Railroad anaconda is winding itself all over the country. If it do not take care it may crack in had middle some fine morning, A Cornesponprnt thinks {t is only the “Emerald Ring” and not the ‘Tammany ‘Ring” that is broken in this city. Whether ‘an emerald gem or not that is smashed, one thing is pretty certaio—to wit, it has been ® case Of *‘dinmond cut diamond” all round, - THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. ‘The President and his distinguished party spent | 1 Jesterdey very quietly at the Futn Avense Hatel. Mr. Frederick’ Grant was confined te his quarters thé most of the day, and was not @isible to the nakea eye. General Snerman rode up from the Astor House in the evening and remamed with the President until @ late hour. The General. was waited on during the forenoon by a large number of friends who wisned him a pleasant jourgey in the Old World and a safe return, There is nothing Concerning the projected trip of the distinguished party to be ascertained further than what has already been published, Tne Wabash, waich is to take General Sherman, Mr.. Grant and party on board at New York, had not arrived in the bay at a late hour last night, If she comes in the morning her guns will probably add vo the roar of welcome Which will herald the approach of the Grand Duse Alexis, THE WEATHER, War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE Culler SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D, U., Nov, 18—1 A. M. Synopsis Jor the Past Twen.y-Jour Hours, The area. of highest pressure has moved slowly northeastward, aod now extends from ‘Virginia to New York. The barometer has fallen. rapidly south and. west of this fegion. The lowest pressure reported to-mght fs in Kansas and Nebraska, No communication with Texas and Minnesota stations, Rain extends very generally over the Mississippi Valley; cloudy ‘weather west of Georgia and Ono; low barometer, ‘with rain, in Oregon. Namérous shooting stars at ‘Rochester and Chicago, Probabilities, ‘The barometer will probably tall on Monday south @nd west of New England, cloudy and threatening Weather extend eastward over the Soutnern and Middle States, reaching New York by Ovening; fresh northeasterly winds on the South Atlantic ‘coast, southéast winds with rain from Michigan to Georgia and westward, and easterly winds on the lakes, veering to the South and Lace Michigan, Warning Signals Ordered. Cautionary signals are ordered for this morning at Chicago and Milwaukee, ‘The Weather at Meunt Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, 1871, At the signal station upon the summit of Mount Washington, a+ Sve last evening, the wind was blowing sixty miles an hour from the nortn, with the thermometer at fifteen degrees abeve zero and a. light snow falling, a: was quite 8 frost at Loulsville, Ky., last night. On Saturday night thin ice formed in this city, Am aurora borealis was reported this morn- ing at forty-five minutes past twelve, from Roches ter, N. Y.; @ small number of meteors were also observed, The observer at Chicago reports an un- ‘usual num ver of meteors. ‘The Weather in This Clty Yesterday. ‘The 1ollowing record will saow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-foar hours {n com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermomevr as Hudaut’s Phar macy, HERALD Bulidi of Aun street: — 1870, 1870, sa. GOVERNOR PALMER AND ¢ GENERAL SHERIDAN. Lovisviite, Ky., Noy. 12, 18Tle Daring the time that General Palmer the Department of Kentucky, while martial law was in fall force, he was indicted vy the Grana@ Jury of this city for felony under State law, to pg ade stealing of & negro. Ge Palme! to the summons of the Court and pleaded ey imiiorment because © Civil power of the gov 8 oxpiaih his conduct toward General Seringuitned abe arate Pied ve | Seat IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA. INCENDIARIES AT WORK, Imperial and National Alarm Relative to | Attempt of Chicago Desperadoes Alexis’ Non-Arrival in New York, | The Landing of the Abreck Affords Hope to the A Block apd a Half of the Business Por- Court and People, Tricoun 0 Te ng NEW YORK HEMALD mares Nov. i2—Evening. iio information has been recetved tn Bt. Peters. burg from the Russian fleet pearing the Granda Luke Alexis to New York since its departure from Madeira, and a despatch from the Hon. A, G, Curtin, tne United States Minister to Russia, to the London Agency of the New York Associated Press says the imperial Court and the people generally suspetise ‘News has just reached here from New York that one of the squadron (the Abreck) has arrived at | to Burn Chattanooga, tion of the City Destroyed. Robbers and Alleged Incendi- aries Arrested. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 12, 1871. A fire Was discovered this morning, at one o'clock, in Fisher & Brother's jewelry store, corner of Eighth throughout theempire are in a dreadful stave of | and Market streets, destroying a square and @ half Of the business portion of the city. The lossis estimated at $75,000. The insurance thut port, aud this will go far to quiet tne feeling of | is about $30,000, uncertainty Which has prevailed as to the fate of | ‘The fire was the work ofan incendisry, The city the Russian Prince, FRANOE. Popular Comment on Premier Gladstone’s Speech. Feeling Toward an Entente with Russia, TELEGRAM TO THE THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 12, 1871. ‘TRe French press very generally discuss the re- cent speech of the English Premier, Mr. Gladstone, and: deduce therefrom a necessity for France to seex-henceforth a ee es | alllance. PRESIDENT THIERS AND THE POPE. Pio Nono’s Plan of Exile from Rome. Tha Peoria. of, Fay, 98,5, Rewtifent Metsenes TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, ne Pants, Nov. 12, 187). Ramorscontinae to prevail as to an approaching Geparture of the Pope irom Rome. Tne France of to-day says alstinetly that “the Pope has intimated to President Thiers that it is his Intention to establish a residence in France,” and that M. Thiers has made a strong effort to dissuade the Holy Father {rom his purpose without success, ‘and has finaly placed at his disposal the Castle of Paw THE CASTLE OF PAU. ‘This historical building 1ssituated in the Depart- ment of the Basses-Pyrénées, France, It lies almost fifty-six miles east-southeast of Bayonne, on the might bank of the Gave de Pau River, and in the immediate neighborhood of the town of Pau, which is remember by travelicrs for its excellent Univer- sity Academy, its Tribunal of Commerce, its national college, library and manufactories, Henri IV. of France was born in the Castle of Pau. Gaston de Foix sn¢@ General Bernadotte, afterwards King of ‘Sweden, were born in Pau, so that if Pope Pius the Nm showid chance to die there he will expire Many Venerable ‘surroundings, even outsiae otthome. ‘The French Minister Received in the Vatican. mous, Nov. 12, 1871, The Duc d’Harcourt, French Ambassador to the Papal Court, was yesterday received by the Pope Cardinal Atteuued:. en CORSICA, Insular Quist Under am Iren-Clad Consorship. TELECAAM Te THE MEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 12, 1871, Information from Corsica is to the effect that “all 1s quiet” upon tifat island. ‘The tron-clsd Squadron which was ordered to Agacelo about the tae of Prince Napoleon’s visit atill Temains 18 Wat port, SPAIN. Parliamentary Project for Consure of the Onbinet ‘TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK WERALB. ,. japan, Nov, 18.1 1871, ‘The adherents in the Cortes of Sefior Zorilla pro- pose on Tuesday next to press a vote censuring the Ministry for its course in regard to the International Soclety. —_—_————. TURKEY. Cholera Ravages in Constantinople, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 12, 1871, ‘The cholera is increasing in violence in this city and many deaths are daily reported. THE PACIFIC COAST, ‘Mrs. Falr’s Argament fer a New Trial Heard— The Los Angeles Riets. San FRaxcig00, Nov, 11, 1871, in the Fair case were concluded the Supreme Court. The decision on for a new trial wili be made The this evel upon next consul at Los Angelos is investigating with the late riot. The Chinese at the time of the riot, in the name, authority, of the United States Mar- shal, has been released to the owners; but none of the money stolen has been returned, THR YELLOW PEVER IN OHARLEATON, OMARLRSTON, 8, C., NOV. 12, 1871. ‘No deaths from fever have occured during the past two dave, The leading physicians advise their patients that they may come back, and large num- bers nave already reiurned, The City Council have ordered a day of prayer and thankegiving on ac- count of the abatement of yellow fever, There was ag hoaty white frost here this morning. BORBED TO DEATH. At Dalf-past six o'clock yesterday afternoon an invalid. women named Mary Sullivan, aged eighty-five years, residing on the fourch floor of the temement house 406 Cherry ee RR to sri whe Duruea vy death The hone been notified and will noid an to-day. HAVANA MARKETS. 2 Pyare. cc Se ea, itor cua | Ser i) to Nos. 10 H? Ky ‘a d sneer, Fa reals tor Saas bangin itty et ped centers | * nd ‘ yi ins, Potatoes in fair As oll, ‘fn tina, dull, at 3) Big ples tomfnal, at B33; shoots box nominal; hogsneads p eestor thousand, short on United ‘si discount; short tight, Id, 7a Th premium; 4 per cont pre- Was fired in two other places, but the fames were extinguished, Fifteen supposed Chidigo desperadoes arrived here from Memphis last night, and suspicion points to them, A large number of persons were arrested for com- mitting robberies, FulGHTFUL MORDER IN INDIANA, A Whole Family Brutally Butechered. Five Persons Have Their Brains Beaten Out—A Sickening Sight and a Ghastly Mystery. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12, 1871, This morning @ family named Parks was found murdered m their house, near Henryville, Indiana, The family consisted of Cyrus M. Parks, his wife Isa- belia, his son John, aged ten years, and his daughters Eveline, aged seventeen, and Ellen, aged fifteen, ‘The heads of all were terribly beaten anderushed by some odlunt imstrament. The brains of Mrs, Parks and her son were scattered about the room, while their bodies were lying in bed. The daughters were found sitting in the Kitchen alive, bu’ were uelimious and fatally hurt, The neighbors heard shots io the night, but the bodies bear no bul- let marks. My, Parks was a lea:ting member of a Church and was-much esceemed in the community. Great excitement prevatis in the vicinity. There is No clue to the perpetrators, HORRIBLE _ MURDERS IN KANSAS. A Man Temporarily wrastly. Tecan Kills His Two Babes by Driving Nails In Their Heads and Attempts to Chiorotorm His Wife. Sr. Louis, Nov. 12, 1871. Ahorrible murder was committed near Osage ‘Mission, Kansas, on the night of tne 6th inst. Tne facts elected at the Coroner's inquest are as 7 UTAK. AFFRAYS AMONG MINERS AT PROVO. No Further News from righam, The Mormon Murder Cases—A Habeas Corpus To Be Applied For—Funeral of John B. Kimball. Sat Lage Crry, Nov. 12, 1871. Accounts from Provo represent the recurrence of ait manner of ou‘Tages pending the suit between the Eurék# Company and the King David and May Henrietta Companies, Two witnesses for the de~ fendants were assailed wi't slung-shots and badly Anjared the night before last. An hour or two later the superinténaent of the May Menrietia Company was shot at twice, narrowly escaing with his life. The miners almost unanimously espouse the cause of the King Davia and May Hen:ietta Companies, The Berald this morning ‘publishes @ letter from St. George, relative to the conference’ there, but not a word in regara to Brigham Young. This ta remarkable, as hitherto every movement, of Young, when awag from the c.ty, had been reporsed datly, both by letter and telegrapa.. The funerai of John B. Kimball, of the fom of Kimball & Lawrence, took place this afternoon, an@ was attended by all classes of the people. The pro cession was the largest ever seen in the Territory Kimball never was a Mormon, but his partner, Lawe rence, although a secever from the Church, is @ polygamist. The reopening of the United States Districe Court and the reassembling of the Grand Jury to- morrow are anticipated with much ioterest. Ib is" ‘understood that Ilosea Stout, one of the parties: confined at Camp Dougias under an indictment for murder, together with Mayor Wells and others, has made an application to the Supreme Courtof the United States for release upon a writ of habeas corpus. The weather is cold, with indications of gnother storm. Tne neighboring hills and mountains are Covered with snow. The winter has set in a mont eariler than iast year. The St. George Conference—Brigham Well in Health and Spirits—Delegate Hooper's Mission Again. Satr LAKE, Utah, Nov, 12, 1871. Advices from St. George, a town in the soutt® of the ‘Territory, states that Brigham Young fs there and that he ts improving im health and spirits. A letter to one of the MOrmom Papers gives an account of the Church Conference at St. George, but 1s silent {a regard to the presence of the President of the Church on the occasion. He Was, however, there. ‘The statement made in this correspondence thas. Delegate Hooper had gone to Washington to offer terms of compromise with tho government, On & . basis of amnesty for the past and @ new departare - in Polygamic doctrines for the future, is generally regarded as correct here, The Court meets agam to-morrow, and amal criminal cases will soon be brought in. — MIGHWAYMEN: IN ANTON, follows:—John P. Flanagan, the perpetrator of the. crimes, having recensiy suffered pecuniary losses, Tesolved to despatch imeelf ana family. On the 6th he procured some chioroform. Duridg the night he adminuetered 1¢ to his wife and his two little girls, aged two momths and |, two years. About four o'clock in the, morning Mrs. Fienagen awoke trom the stupor produced by the chiorotorm, and discovered her husband driving tenpenny nails into the head of ene of the children. Flying to the rescue of her babes she found them expiring from the effects of the blows from tne hatchet snd nails. She Succeeded 1 disarming her husband aod gave the alarm. Flanagan was taken into‘custody. A letter was fonnd tacked to the wail Im the room, addressed to some of his relatives, in ATTACK. UPON A LA PAZ erase ona Six Persons Killed’ and Two x Woundod—White Men or Indians Saw PRANCTSCO, Nov. 2%, The Wickenburg aud La Pas, Arizona, stage attacked a few days ago by a band of fifty; Mojaves, about ten miles from the former ‘The driver, John Loe, otherwise kuown Dutch John, afd two passengers with him the box were Killed at the first tire, age ad is which he states that in coasequence of nig mund Deing ia such s condition he could not do anything he had determined to. kjll bimself and family, ex- cepting his son Clarence, PATAL APPRAY IN PORTSMOUTH, VA. A Negro Policeman Ki Killled=Twe Negroes Wounded by a Party of Roughs. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 12, 1871, ‘Two negroes were slightly wounded and 9 negro Policeman killed last night, near the Ocean House, 4 Portsmouth, by a crowd of roughs from Norfolk. The wounded negroes were quietly passing down . High street at the time they were shot. The negro }: policeman interfered to stop the firing, when he ‘was shot through the héaa by some one in the crowd and.died almost instantly. Several persons impicated in the shooting have been arrested and will be brougnt before the Mayor to-morrow for ox-, amination. PERILS OF THE AROTIO GRAS, Arrtval of Shipwrecked Seamen im San Francieco—A Year of Sufforings and Dan- 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12, 1871. Oaptain Barker, of the whalestip Japan, which ‘was wrecked on East Cape, Siberia, in Octo. ver last ely fg Pegs ° were niga at after pay assy Ede, the crew of the bark Oriole, which ey in ar al Sea in June last, After sailing to various places in Alaska on the little schooner H. B. Bourne, which finally became unseaworthy and was abandoned, all hands arrived here to-day from Victoria. They were given up as lost, mot having been heard from for months. iT, MARTIN'S Ray iN BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE, Nov. 12, 1871. St. Martin’s Day was generally observed in the Romau Catholic churches in this city loads. at St, Martin's cnuroh the ceremonies were of an un- usually interesting character. Schubert’s grand mass with a chorus and an orchestra of eighty per- formers was rendered for the first timein the United States, The offertorium was sung by Miss Hall, of New York. fag tt biandb adi Martin was pro- nounced by the Father Madden, of Chicago, ‘The concert of music 1 Hous to-night for the bel the Bee a | Institute in Chicago was well attended. Rossini’s “Stabat Mater” was sung by Miss Jenny Busk, as- fisted by the Liederarang Society and the leading amateurs of the city. THREE OHILDREN BURIED ALIVE, PorravilLm, Pa., Nov. 12, 1871. Yesteraay while three cmildren were in quest of Wore emunerig geal caved uson the, and were all min FOREIGN PERSONAL ITEMS. — Rari of Carlingford will be the new tte of Lord Dufferin. —— The Sultan of Tarkey has reduced his civil list $80,000 @ month. —President Thiers has had conferred on him the Order of the olden Fleece by the King of Spain. —-Mr. Home, the Spiritualist, intends giving series of lectures in Paris for the reilef of the suffer. hme ts stated, has received certain joret of value from the French is concessions. in Fespect of the Gustomae Roman Catholle Bishop of Li an Mo Bishop of Liverpool, or aes that not be sorean the the Premier and the ‘were free to profess religion, —' King Amadeus of 0,”” the Constitu- Liam aoe Just sent to de Roths- rand Cordon hf of Oharies lil., for his i socoperation in the late Spanish loan." — Count Orlof’s a) Pago he, to represent Rus- sia in France ts, coord the Invalide a success for the ‘Grarowiea and an evidence of dis- trust of Germany as well ag a desire t@ cuitivate @ Rusao-Frevck alliance mene five passengers, three of whom were Killed. wrasiaom; ue ensapan by tot Sokeanehee tober 4 reached W: vy te canna aa Pr kitled are:—Fred Shohohm, F. N. Loring, iaengen mon, P, W. Hamel and ©. 8, Adams. tated tw Hamel were of Lieutenant Wheeler's ¢xploring ox- pedition. Adams was scalped. The mails baggage Were plundered. One re says thas tack was made by highwaymen and not the I: Samsee and the Indian Bigfoot—; thus far, of the Bonoma conncy stage rob! manievtes neve Seen oaptared inte Banat Nevadatfor Ge that tae octet eae Francis a a 8 well Known eer ‘ie by pt sand of at, ‘Toe trial for perjury of e, involving oes Fates been a ‘ana! oss ne of “indie tobe eat seigh eee ss a slg at ite tate Eero rales) sme or tor it fesament ment faim on A ¥ Omak in Bi Sage an ig the distance from Poriag® ee iis 18 FOR EUROPE. ‘The. steamship cimbria will leav Cimbnia will leave this port oe Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. ‘The mails for surope will close at the Post Ofiees. @t half-past eleven o’clock a. M, Tus New York Mmratp—Edition tor Europe— will be ready at half-past njng eloet 18 28 ROR 1 s Fingte copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cent Died. Crvs#.—On Sunday, November 12, Banana oni ea a cage he an ay, 4, at two o'clock, from her jate resklence, a fy antong —| nw onn., 3 vata 1871, Rovent MEAD, aged 43 oma fh Relatives and friends are invit attend his his late on Weai day; tne it inst ae two oar i A cl see ag seventh street depot as bait wie Chicago, on Saturd: ay ue We anetny late of Now York chy, -¥ by or taneral in Woanesday’s paper. [For other Deatha see Ninth Page.) —— ooo A.—Herring’s, on SAFES, Broadway, voraee Marcay @iren fu the a ot elscre parvo os ite ie how 71 ‘at the crgniag Pow di N Pe A.—Phalon’s pa Ane the and “WHITE Rose” mt ag "ia eae Aveune, eisel, Corner of Dey Perici Te lignan Ricca roe see uRooRIE tin Ea eet AETLAGS nossven’s SU WEvaioe denies to res 6 Felton ot, be | pee DEDPa wns tty Seca '¥.— The Hi: jal treet, New fork, | oppor and a Hi iam sireats New vor ae i Lo. pags narod eran The Wilson Shuttle Sogies Machine=The olaas machi! world bestand cheapest drst nas In the from $4010 Bl. gaa apraants. duit