The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1866, Page 8

NEW'-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, lion take care of themeclves. machine with the Government that And the lirst process o commes of Louisiana aud South te Committees bold this lan, e are goiug fo attend to this dressed by Gen. Wilson, Mr. by Gov. Banks of wmy State, by by any wian from Massachuseits back to | & fice 10 faco with is constituents, snd wl 1 would ot adimit & singds nals and National and with me 10 the eaucus i "MR. WENDELL PHILLIPS ON THE ADMINIS- of Olio, Mr. Kelie TRATION AND THE REPUBLIC. N PARTY. s to impeach t noe ussembled at the Cooper = Wendell Phillips on the il His special sul Kegect the Amendioent—Depos A tolerably fair snd! ¢ wart 10 wob in Baltimor Law or 1o law, Stat no matter which, & mob is b the meboerat of the White He And impeach- it drags its Iength throw seaciied party wickds tho navy and urmy nment. against the inpeachiog The moment { wt. while National sud Stato com uth this boen, the Joading men of wittees are pledging to the & the Republican party, foce to face, aud their canstituents, o declaring that they believe in negro wale seconstiontion, Tle told bis copstitucats fn Middlesex only wost_thoronghly conyi itable and indispensable cle limited authority follows annouuced a5 1€ Trage, and helieve it b Tanks goes fur. | the second step is—depose nt s of no value ifgw Aaron M. Powell, Editorfof The Auti-Slavery St odnced Mr. Phillps, who was Te: Neaato Chamber, the cut of auy just @ fact ihint A majorit e mecting (te ordex A o judictal Sonat ted States is impeached, » tution and the necessities of the b “hould be supplied—{ A pplansej—antil wi acqs w office, or & condemnaion AUDRESE OF WENDELL LAUILS AND GrNTL b day of Oetober, 1565, stand! {0 suy that the Pres didu't they voie it ¢ and every man s for sufirage, but when Reprosentatives, e Lamb when be was a youngster was 1ol urying grouad, and read all ¢} d B to bis mothes : o o choosiag of & sew Procident and Vice President to sapply (he plac 1 kuow s b I stones, full of Justesd of bein impeachuout i suck siape # bulwark 1o hide be- 1 ventured to say that s Dr. Waterhouse 1 the Jury hronght pect, und, us o nth of my andience | v my consui inois and Ohio 5 unitigated yeur has rolled over o ves | year Tas rolled qrer out What is the re such a canvass ! son is a heperul one, badies and g that shows newh that disented from and 10-night, the muab remuing in offie o the constitutional ren step, aud there is ¢ it, 1say, therefore, i Al sequester him. ruch the Presiden g much will your constituents he undivided Nor They show us that post, #o abvo in th il what we are 0 say to them 1} s Lakem por Tt s o y s the heln, New The mouent that § sate Honse end House of Repre thai I eriticise bim undu ny tidue foar of | him y | before his face what all his”friewds sy mun does not exbibit when he inguires o how, that the ma purty, you embarrase the pre r Governwent 18 that when we have send men o the euple be trusicd with faets, or aro they 10 be bidden in the of Farl John, n was o treitor, but at it is 100 much s ve let populnr sy-upathy and ‘Before it has sow 400 how 1t Bas 57 Sorm of the Koy of its Jevel, obeys at 0 dinary thnes, w t can right it=elf. s ) + of Congress, the biaod of New-Orle. Lis sirs against the whole osseice & one, am not for recoustruction u while & Robel in the White Honse ristoeriey, gives it stre jon, prosperity, cuy with the States of of Independs ice ut befeved in gegs 4 t wrens, while both sections of Yes, the timid and cowardly policy o petuntion under v e word * male, question 1o ove y ujpon its own erunnds of the ininang her with clamp me The ameniment s nt race of the $ all that T sy to you of Johuson s bt & we . But_remove him grvat uational duty y an e had but one wa vidal purpose. o it Now, that reeon pial and to the ene Just ke weu to %o the habits of & elling place for 15 Doth the right and the pe ortakes to give up the s outiugcncies of & possible orthern hraius and Northern What makes the West in rgot the very esseuce of the duty 10 % ot stantly forgettin e pedries, and made the boundary and ogree to s engihened them as sister Sia P ybuudernce npon 1 arranged the machinery by which to beyin it removed the first ob at, the armed bhand contract or from the profits of & bus and arrange their mutanl claims bono Thore pever has been n compromise {u A mericai pol Why bore s G with the name. 3 co of the South came together in 17%0 and wacrific 1 o the rights of the al sent it & compromise ! together on dismembered Poland and ments, and snnexed it to the adjoining Kingdoms, o ‘A swindle! The House of Representatives and Senate essayed to amend the Counstitut 3 00 of blacks held th ance trembled beneath the b & Kebel President to swindle their ullics ont of their gave 1he smendment 10 the COUNLYy aa A ¢ se; wnd THE NEW-YORK Thr every barcfaced sw indle for the last 20 years. presentatives and in and Russia pets to play Rej : w < and they called th to permeate her he route which v o ry has given 1o . Does it belong Urlerns, or have we not | aces In the scale whin the bal and Sonth, and they nan who has a right | It i only rebellion in a ne bowed 1o °it, us it has to | T Ty Sonthern State © was office, th knowing where ! Davis into impartlal suff-age, when e confederacy, like the thought be was going 10 Cos frishman and pi lington would have gone ona pleasire jaurt with tie Qaeen f Wight or 1w the Mighlan X hours in the streets of Cork, and if the iers enough in the British empire it woul an Englishman to walk Graut can auticipate troul atd that there may be blood is the pig and which wmasses may be deluded fo ides, but the leaders know, and accept them because they know that they are condueting 1o the perpetuity of their 0 he Natiozal finances. pt and indorse them becuuse they kno: that in order (o perpetucte the party and siye the finauces they must thiow overboard the burden of the negro's c Thit very same leader of your 1, 1 months ago, ington, 10 be the Goyernment ; ‘and o receive the diplo- and the South wera to and we. i we chose, were 10 be the Rehels Sonth hes regretted that fatal step ever since Urged hy the haste o enthusiasm and red-hot zeal was _precipitated 1 1 the army and nav; of the sisterbood of nations. aeils with this mas rty, and poseibly 10 1 New Orioans { Why didu't be k quitted_Washington, at and often meritorious # 1 undertook by way of Congress of the United States as { What is it to me that th in =afety over Fauuil Hall as i¢ has for rant is ut the bead of the military fo be is there to make thut fag my protection as much at Mem s 10 the streets of Bos man at the South saw the mis f ¢ ebels in arms was o di n that siep. .Jt falled. And, w i, &new theater opened in the she resumed her old_purpos , he meaus 10 rule us be She death of Li 1 300 duye crery laimed now, by mirely. my right to do so, that same journal warsed But 18 months late bip bows 10 the Constitutional umendme astrophe of fnan And this Is the o be the Government, u she had her tool, her poor o nthe ago it terfed n windmill pstatesmanship which yon are called upon to trast ! 1 cuy the sarvices of (Lt great editor, weryices of Mr. Wil K yon siob W respect 4 o Constitutionnl ameudment, 8o far [Apy permitted to make the strects o ed the Republican y o Richmond ! 4id not siop long enough even to Lo | He betrayed both to the aciial Rebels Your ehildren—if my i i Northern rebuko—% n of Andy Johnson if ew-Orleans, * I wast to prev What I claim of Narthern wen, p knowledge there soath of the line our cbildren w bat from the 4th day of July, haud and glove wot Jinger long but misused term of e wbaent, the uuheard, the disiranchised race is sacrificed be- tween the upper and nether millstone of Rebeldom, while the tepublican party kpowingly, systematically and sacrifice it o preserve their political supreniacy. hlack, the whiite race resumes i+ place, practi- How Jong will they b places, they should wubmit to the tndiguit, not with the Democratic party—he did nough with it even to betray it—{Applrise. but hand end glove with the prisoner of Fortres« Moiroe nnd Ris Yes, the perils through which the Sound ite way bitherto unbarmed, the daug ‘Wasece have sated their own Goverment a8 1 believe more fearful than the barde ‘The weak and the wicked brain of to remodel this tee when tey are ponsibility of office while tb: No; while New-Orleans ani Memph and yoar henee you will agree with me, (Laughte & position occupied held by the Lieutenant General of ¢ “Nol" cheers nud hisses. | Let me, at the ers from which the years Lence, will cally, wt the belm of State! How Jong on questions of finauce will they ‘be & minority | They have (he satae political strength when the Hoive and Senate that they had hefore 1511 ) years with uniuterripted triumph, excopt in the matter Why should they fall in time to come ! Vice-Presi. dent Lamlin told you, if not from this platform thea from auother w be was approached i Texas timo with bouds that his vote was to make worth #100 in 24 hours, ous upon willions of that very sccurity floating in tives, with 50 or 0 Scoih day by an Ameri They bad need it reretary Saward compared Lim to an tate partiality, come believe, | planned aud today the South, under the leadership of Andy as every great minority bas always meonf, | Give him the command of the rul's position. {Gireat & do yon believe New. Tuited States (chowrs], an Orleans would have boen possible ! by some unforeseen accident it had taken pi that Monree would have lived 1 A the United States wnd bathed the wost loyal blood of it citizens | [ No' ywhere a single instance where a large minority ere ix purposes after one ussuccessful cffort. She leaped into the saddle urrenderod, and to-day encumped in the | 18 to take possession of i | @sent and fight that samo buttle between oligar er again juside the fag. the Honse of Lepresen iz them, sow svon would the Tevolniiouety ¢ | the ordisary earthly and pobitigal virtue, how coon will the finauces of the country be a footbalt hke ail other political questions, and the South dominuut s of yore! it i not only & swindle o the negro, but it s o strecws of New Orleans with Wite House Ler obj Gen. Butler ays amme and sy i she does we i nation s mine. fought by us as President” should _put hid duty, that the yof the United el by auyhody s nst Sherman and 1t s the idiest Vo huve 8 st of men, one it drifting, with » by dments, aud send back ( 7% to admit no Souther peraps 1l long after the 4th of Murch on 1 bedieve in the Capital in exik iug her old wmx) to be smothered, to be ou wrich and prosperous grow ih of Vraing aud_money, befors you k. bey yo! i ve then that the President of the United States f meant to initiate it gton, recoguized by | the Tressury and the Army theirs, and the No in the attitude of Rebellion. againet 1 That plot which no man need donbt sl jons which the President has made withi ‘What have we because he would be « 1ol aud | ‘the Jong career of the dirty business of his pros ol of sueh au Executive. is 50 much one with his master that il the thing sonsunimated he will more likely be the tempter than the | retary of the Navy, whose thorough incom- such that hig very holding of the office and his ntter o in M sdministration must have {Chieers and laughtor. ) y8 reudy 10 wiis- of bis master, A Seer inexphicable, his last act w , in the phase they o ernment itsell sea ; free specch suicidal Well, what have he peoplo rebuke it oot of exi ( t 1 demand of the army of the United Sta make the stieets of the for e very tman to tread. stitutional nmendment atinus who tulk nbout uothing ! who hiave been the friends of th LLe Abolitionists who have stoed upon her borders ard warned son that concerned Ler pen was runuing a race that cou. o with the spirit of thefNineteenh Ce s beckoning bankruptey and blood 1o beher guests. ntury. We urged e rio get rid of an institution that could only cownit Ler finally 1o that that which * biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like un adder.” Her day has come, aud bankruptey and rain Lave covered all Who stands ready now 1o rebuild Fe 10 make ber fields laugh with prosperity, aud cvery wort of agrt- culture elimb her hillsides wtoambonts, and set the planter in motion § Why the men that undertook to tell her that o Tine with the nineteenth eentury, if she expects per — (applanse] — the Which sho calls polities, Meanwbile Christian mi b not that you sbould forgive iniguiety, but that o the Stats prisoners and wake them of Wallst, banke. Why, I knew u ma bo broke into half & dozen i tions tand iually found his way to State Prison. | When he came o soight me out, wi 1 n in_the business of lock: h to Flymouth, he would bave sal jon ln twin sister to common sone. South for forty years! 1 want 1o hear not A Secretary of the than the ark. (1 meut is one that landed on Moaut Ararat. duy i3 whether the Pro o, who buve told her n nothing but a T ho question of to dent of the United States is to be al- lowed for two years 1o boid (his Government over the edge of Ningara; and whether Senators and 1 to stand out of motives of etiguetts il preach conciliation. T say wo. The war is not euded ! The fight If Genernl Graut has surren- erman did to Jobuson, if be, like Shermas, This people are We avo got every ele- Corpmiok waid, g utenant-Genernls are t, aud journals are to wny bonest et and @ mistake. man who never had opinion: bis professions at the n ‘ar whose career is utterly Key which will make it intalligible on i Inughter and cheers ] A ter}—whose best friends deny bis wickedness on the sole eround that age Kas dimmed he teligence of his prime. e vavark o b WTALITOYS APProOY: o8 the mweve voice of the masses ‘what has recommendes i6'a dered, a8 Geoersl has surrendered to Johknson, et us know it bonnd and certain to save the nation. I don't doubt it of three clements: one was, and 't T her vivers with all her States | ent was made uj second wes wlieglance 1o sham and chafl The North had the threo element Wo were Iaw-abiding common law and the Ce pa: Republican party is might e spoken !I.nul ‘ull.s elve in the world. the States that are {0 speak, in my more unauimous!y «till . It stood to uwan, and Charles Stuar and then Minois, sud Massac), York, and Penueylvinia, and Wiscousin were closer Lan any other States on the face of the g y wore ours, and with ths our bands, we were cortan croeh aro certain to do it to-da the iwdorsement of of tbat whole- wl;« 1 wonld his ingennity. wm:‘ Anst Imnl‘o'n set him up i IM, . gh and our only need is to u liean vietory, How larg in this kind of reco d bow great o truction which I have successes a8 such guaranty ilions upon millions of popular votes! al strongth in this s on & plan whi «nd when Con, boors.] Dut all we wi A I The mun who conciliatid just n fi n s far as §8 for the well heing he Radicul will s own blessing, aud to the safery “I'his bustard Christianity I like Lord Holland wid his infunt oy Charles James Fox, whom he bronght wp on ihis system of Charles once drew his father’s w s, Sald e, le with the uatio; ook &t it ! Congress separates f the Coustitution, it tells the world that this is but wn {nstalment of its plan of recoustruction; that oven rwallowed the whole of it, it has uo “Ferritories South that they shall Lo formed info States and so sdmitted to the Urion. Bit o socner have the parties ralied marshaled foz the enuvass thau the National Republi ittee and the great State Comiu!itees of that party, Jeading journals that undertake ly, say to us: “If the South ncoepts these Aoy oAy oount upon 1 dmiss. ooeax i m‘ e Which committeos and i ratitiad, the Sonth 1 of Roprescntatives. 8o the tators interpret, Ihe New-Kork saystothe South, “ Aceept; acoopt o withdrawn.” Republican suceess, ) e firei place, that Carolina. 1deny the territory of & bis proper fanc: his actions that he remind e of a scono I saw painted once, the way the poor -rsons i1 the outermost | fo0 poor 10 buy muskets and his hide impervious to any arrow s they can make, they practice on his credulity, He loves honey. Thity go to a honey (ree and fasted & peg above the bole where hoes Lave " built Jt colls the smendment of Russia huni the be dge to give 1o the pocket, worth 100 reak that watch T would not do comes to push his bead iu for the honey bo moves the stone wid it comies buck upon bim. Avgry at the it comes back with still stronger foree. Aronsed and ens pendnlum with _ still stron; & added womontum, and thus he swings (Laughter.) Well, now, ““¥es, but I wouldn 't. the wouldn 't; il yon keep it whole, I will it 10 stamp on it," concilintors sy to the 1 want to stam ow, he givos it nuother, e o matter, 1 way if you must, you must.” S0 'certain edge, off- | Squth; “ Do what you will. the motive should be hacast not to do so."" argument 1n the old times when we were baund eeal of what we euled the terms of tho You rememper tho old Jege 100k 1 casket out of the rea, wnd fo Solomon, snd hroke &, and out of it rose the ghant till ho lifted raised bis right band 10 crush the inter. o cunniug story, he got him back into the bottle, and shut it, and (krew it into the sea. War hroke the Solomon seal of the North rose to ber logitimate Hovering over her rival, vietory placed in her right Fand the m::l;m:n lf"pm um‘ ;'«mld anulbhc the obstacle 1o a hiarme- it ation forever. ‘Then came the pulpit and Tk Trin! inia. There | and advised us to go into the bottie. ; ) ¥or one L shall not cvery obstacle that v Lie pushes the movinj it comes haok with wround the eircle. Vermont wis a bettor, ndinna and Tows were territic, but Penosylvania wi ) d when' Massachusotts and Itinols and wll the clrels, why I should bave no fesr . [Applase.] It f5 not there that the Republienn party, For thy sake of its own expedie taking—featful vass means the fulfiliment of the Vermont was & Olio was appalling, and 3 that pi ta great jourals, ‘Well, that wus ood Argument in n 0 owtute observer, g~ qu can interpret it to-day—in ason & Ditons Lino a 8o ry of South Carolina is he; e fand o certain person quitting and usurpiig the Congressionsl powers, has undertaken overmelt, which bo calls the State of st and the North iguore it. ' 10 rosult of Prosidential usurpation. o int ! When Repub s talk of iho Blaie of V1 3 . oss will wee fit 1o luitinte measures baye the Tervitorios of Virgluin docreed State. (A pplause. the mean time, south of the line exist ouly men an and some old names floating in ! v them, to whith iudue time we may iy ity. But the Kepublican purty undertakes to promise in cauvens that this wmendment 1s sccepted. But, you will 28y to me, thin is Lot & f6dF statoment. Well, I allow 3t necds ddition, for the state of this political canvess A, Wige W L § 1ave sy e, Whik I : the fisherman or the weal of of that individual ob my snxety rest into colos sl skay loper; and then, foarful n ros: Now we stand {n hdS s Fstisution, and th postponed the fight tponement until the 4th day March, J#69. The fight begins on the 5th day of December, 1866, and from that Lour the machine is to be exclusivel 1869 we shall bo fn n far " We had one in pubdlie functionary.” writing a book 'I" counted troops, e | Vit A twelvemonth. lican Committoce anghtor and applause. into the bottle aguia il T vt crashed { ory has given me the right 10 anibilate, )y o moro compromises of the Constitutlon, 1o more surrender of the omuipowence of o war power, until Lou. o coherence and | isiana and Sonth Carolina are made over in the Nkenéas of New. England, aud ran, like kindred drops, indistin polu And in order to do that, th he seansewbied Congross, before Amendment or utter the word recoustriotion, s Bebel b tho Wil Howse. [ Loug che J Tip our duty, nnd stats from thia. Wa linve had traitors before. tho atmosphere the world” why his the White Hoos: ar duty in Decermber, and long before echer 10 paplaln the 4th of March, 1809, he why be did et sugceed. WOCTy g 0 wlpwaed #ill be making LAND QUESTION—EXPULSION OF GENI KT- FLERS-—THEIR MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS—MPIRIT OF POLYGAMY—MISCELLANFOUS, Correspondence of The N. ¥. Tribuce. S Sart Lage Cuay, U. T, Sept. 26, 1866, Theland question is fast becoming one of paramonnt importance here. The Indian titles have been extine guished by treaties with the various tribes that formerly possessed this Territory, and now the uestion of rights thereto, s between the present occupants, muet be ad- | justed by the usaal legal provesses, and recout demonstra- tions indicate that this is to be matter of no easy secom- plishment, This Territory is included ia that portion of the national domain onee, and that quite rocently considered o perfect deserr. This ia the idea still ontertained by very wany, judging from the unfaverable allusious frequently mado thereto in the public priuts. Tt 14 the fiehion for the Mormon special-pleaders to claim & great deal of credit for themselves in having setiled np this uninviting region —ae, in therr discourses, they would have it appoar—as- suming to think that this fact, if it were a fuet, should off- set any liftla derclictions on theix purt in the way of po- Jvgamy and other grave crimes, wherewith they are popularly charged, and of wlich there is smple proof that certnin of them are guilty. The fact is that, stretching along the western base of the atch Mountains, be- 1 thom and the dosert proper, and often penotrating far into their d recesses, extend a series of fertile val- ¥, than which there are pethaps o lands in_the Usit States more productive, Itisin these valieys, extending some five hundred wiles north and south, tiat the Satuts are Jocated, having, as a watter of ated the more desirable poytions for settlement. of their agricoltural capabilities, it may he stated that the present tine th is froaning with abundaue the only difficulty of which farmers can complain is the danger of not finding a market for their suppl Now, it is, by this time, pretty well unders where, at least ‘t ought 1o be, that the Mormon He Center is @ man of superior abilities, astute and far-scel Bold and original in qun 1o an extraordinary degree, signs, wh |||u«}n|rpum- f taking possession of the 1 coust proved s failure by the timely diseovery of Calitornia, he, with his band « ones appropriated this localit rarily ocenpying as tho next imos carry out their, or, more peri, socialo Sverything proves that thence, W to the present moment it hax been bis sottl exclude from their immediate vicfuity, by every dev his power, aud not seldom by the wost arhitrary aud ag- gressive weans, ull persons not profe ly of the Mormon | taith, This is & truth, d be, of which a residen uis, poculiar years in this | 4 one aniplo eviden True, a number ntivned tolive in Ut been upder a specios « @ been that they sho s terms of tolerstic never to 1 any manner with the pro- grainme of Brigham n Saintly pariance to ** mind their own business. this phrase means is well 1 here, and the y of violating it, or of bed suspected of ev generally been systemaric . ¢ maiy bave been compelled leave the Territory, while that many others wir avertaken by a more vengeance. Jtis the policy allud dividual named to have o th permitted mary and teribl whi induced t h has eli loestions in 1 city unoceu and push settloments 1 ito_remote v where the inhabitauts were subje 0 inerensed | #hips in proeuring supplies of & nature not of bowe pro ment o Carr | he out t ot desirable lands in their immedia o intrusion, hLas n to leave lars entirely unoe | be ! for, with all their powers of inerease, including ]ml' Mori uve gull found it impossibie to multiply themselves sufficiently to appropriste sli the fertile pad ds tu the te even by a decent s how o ey, though they bave faade wonderful effors to sccom To obviste the diffienity, how- over, #0 far a8 it Iay iu their power, sbservient Territorial | Assemblies b )m time to time, passed acts of & most anjust character, giving away to favored persons, Brigham in for the lion's share, vast tracts of ud arble lands, thus creating, for the PLng 0 create permancut WOnOpo- oicest privileges in Utab, With the same doubtless, an act has heen passed creating the torial Surveyor, of ratier Surveyor-General o certifieate of survey, or that atitle to Jands thus sur- ring such survey. Under nvarisbly coming valuable timber | time be i lies of | end in thice of of the Stat | of his dey | veyed in favor of persons pre this net pumerdus surveys havo been made yesrs ago which now sot up as giving title against &r:nmpwn on th ntile per- public lands who happen to be of the . Lying along the west bank of the Jordan, con (o tigs city s @ vast tzact of euch unoecupied laud upon which a nimber of pre-emptions have recently been made by disciarged soldiers and others, with what result your readers will perceive by the following case in point: The Sulphur Springs, were taken posse | pany of Gentiles whe Dose Snd hespital, smmenced building for that pur- Their bui'ding was, however, demolished by the ot an order from the Council s outside the jurisdic- ected hod complied . ‘ity Marshal and posy ct, though th n, and notwithstandis b A recent act of Ce { eities on the public fore the District Court 1 | vision sdvemse to the city. month two ex-oflicers, wi A st 8 now pe , with a fair prospect of & d On the 21at of the prese bave given nearly five years ntry, preéwpted certain land been improsed snd has heen t four years at orsnnl knowledg s fact is that it has the Mormon Church os 4 military res 1nd, wid has pever been used for any other v'urrw it carping ground A rival claim e, “ o Jately set up, however, by a good Saiut on the 4 survay said to have been made several years i In a conversation Lad betweem the partics on the 2ith just,, ut which o ain bishop acted | us adviser, it was agreed that if the Mormon could show auy proper title or claim to the land, it should” be abandoned in his favor. At the same time threats were made of summary proceedings in case of non-complinnce, Without waiting, however, for any examination of records in the case, on the samo night sbout 41 o'clock o party of some forty men, disguised and armed to the teeth, made a raid on the premises, seized the occupants snd bound them, and, after huviug thoroughly demolished tho building they had vewrly com- pleted, dragged them to the river pear at Land with the wvowed purpose of drowning them. When asked by t men, thus summarily to be “sent to Lell across lots,” in the language of Brigham, by whose suthority they scted, they replicd that they “were obeying orders,” and told thein to ask no irther questio On procceding o exe- cute their , however, by tying their victims up in o tent, intending to toss them, thus bound, into the Jordan, one of the latter asked, us a favor, to be “shot like a dog, not drowned like a damned cat,” which bronght about a consultation among the Danites, the result of which, aft ; some dispute, was that they might save their lives on a promise to leave the Territory within forty-eight bours pever to retnrn, in violation of which they “would put them out of the wa) This arraugement concluded, they took their prisoncrs across the ri and, leaving a guard over them, proceeded to finish the work they hud under- taken by demolishing auvotber house occupied by Gentile preémptors, three in no throwing the luluber, to- gether with the owners, into the river. Two attempted to escape by swimming across, in which one succoeded barely, sowe twenty or thirty shots having been fired at the two, woundiug one in the ankle and compelling the others to toturn. The one who escaped made his way into the eity; the others were released under a promise to quit the Tei- ritory fortwith, These mild terms have ot been complied with'ss yet, and it is understood ate Lot to be. Several of theclty police have been identitied a8 smoug the ruttiun and Sherfl Burton, Aseistant United States Rovenue Collector, and Major-General of the Mormon wilitia, lod them, firing the tirst shot, No utioa will beguade, a8 it would amount to a farce before Morion jurie ‘Whon the full fucts became known in the city th much subdued excitement among Gentile residents. Au impromptu meeting was held in the evening at Indepen- dence Hall, ut which over two hundred determined wen wore ?mrn , the feeling running very strougly in favor of orgaulaing for relf-defenso, and an adjournwent was had till Jast night to draw up articlesof association and prepuie o memorisl to Congress, settiug forth the situation of affairs in Utab, s hetween Mormon and Gentile rsidents. Ostensibly the ides of actual organization was abandoned, but I suspect it will be carried out secretly, and may show 1ts truth on some future occasion ina manner which may astonish some of the Saintly cut-throats, 1 Lear of ugi threats having beon wade of what might bo doue in cer- tain coutingeucies, and it will be well perhaps for our Mormon friends, who have set the example of destruction, to remembor in time the adage which declares that ** pes ple who live in glass houses should not throw stones, 'he Hall wan crowded last night, and the fecling evidently ripe for retalistion. A strong memorial was read, setting forth the situation, was adopted unanimously, siul when signed will bo trausmitted to the Hon, Ben Wade, who hus undortaken the task ofbringing Utah afluirs before Congress, The Ml_&r‘o'cndln’fl aro to be published in 7% Usion Ve- dette, toleration of an aggression from him, which tramples st will ou tho rights of those inimical 10 its in- terests, and inattention to the conditlon of affairs, are fast mduMuthdr natural fruit, and sooner or later it will resulthn serious confliot. It has been suggested that the Govornment be poetitioned to send o Consul to Utah for purposes similar to thoso for which they are appointed'to other forelgn countries—un original idea, certainly, but not without some force, Aflidavits to the foregoing fucts will be forwarded through military channels to Gen, Sher- man, and askiog him to give the local commander here euch instructions as will enablo bim to offer a show of pro- tection when necessary, the small force at his command being insdequute for any serious demonstration, if that wore desirable. Judge Lawrence, Spocial Mail Agent for tho Territories, Jius been bebeaded, his successor fiuvmg slready orrived from the East, Mormon fmmigrant trains aro rolling into the city rap- ly, Jaden with their miserable-looking human freight, Lo, us fust ne they arrive, aro hustlod 1nto Brighaw's iu- closure, where llu-{ puy, or aro bound for future setiloment of, Weir fare, and for distribution throughout the Territo- ry~—thus in & mesuer becoming vassaly at tho outset to e 1 b FPolyguis) of ULY. Delg Leid by thais (udowiiet ) is ieiot Boe Flosk s § H SUPPLEMENT e b i oaths, at tho rame timo administered, to perpetaal obedis “?:rn nombers of people from the Northern Territories and some with the are ponnug in to spend the Winter, purpose of permapent location bere, 4 A number of families from the vieinity of Fort Bridger aro about to establish a settlement in the beautiful Wind River Valley, on the eastern slopeof tho Rocky Mountains and in the mjdst of the hostile Indian country—a : ong undertakiog at present, it is to be feared. They will g0, however, well prepared to defend themselves in case of necessity. i It 13 said that an effort is being made by parties actin in the influence of the Mormons to procire the remo from the Bench iu this y of Judges Titos and Druke, 08 well as the decapitation of the nited States Marshal and Distriet-Attorney, for the “upou of socoring appointees more favorably inclined to Mormon interostd, a8 opposed to the intorests of the Goverpment, It is to be hoped that this effort may not enceeed, ae it would leavo Gentiles entirely at the iercy of Saintly malice, and to depend solely upon their OWn resources fox pros tection. .\11:4 Phelps, well-known on the California boards, Tos st concluded an engagement at Brigham's theater, where ]Im drew crowded Imu’u-m He is succeeded by Mr. Trwi who, with his body, both of some theatr tal delight the Saints” for an judetinite time to are great favorites here, 2. TERRIBLE POWDER EXPLOSION. ollowing letter is published in The Salt Lake JTAN, Sept. 24, 1866 fo train of Mr. -lo-enh © Sim: A terrible explosion oc Favors, Doolittie master, niwe miles from the jusetion of ¢ Bridger and Hams Fork roud, on Rock Croek, between the two smmmits. The train was loaded with powder, aud one wagon containdig 5,000 pounds blew up a1} o clock on thel2th of September. g A liub was the largest piece of wool found, and every piece | of wom, and, in fact, every part of the wagon was hroken into fiagments and theown hundreds of yards. ‘The wagon was drawn by five yoke of oxen, threo of which wero torn into bits ; also one yoke of the teams in the rear, apd two other badly burned. All that could be fovud of the driver of one of his it of a fiuger, and o small The estimal nied however strentously it may | ll, 110ss of property is $9,000, BASE BALL.Y e iy ENTERPRISE VS. PACIFIC. The above Clubs played their retnrm game Wednes- + the Capitoline groands, which yesu A n Victory for ‘after a pleasant game of five innings. The fol- PACIFIC. o R Rau, W b...... 2 Lrown, s 8 7 Moore, 1 1. f Pinkham, p. Moudy, . . Vicharils, 4 Hall, st b...... Total, Jobuson and Currie. CKPORD V8. ORIENTAL. The following is the score of the return . tween these clubs, played at Brooklyn Wednesday : ¥eKFORD, B ORIENTAL Klein, 1st b. L. Hohmes, 20 b. .. ¥ English, L f. .. . Russell, 15t b.. Woor, 20 b - Hateh, G. Grum, Wb, Morrison, p Wilsan, & 8 Openkeimer, 1. Ryan, I Davis 5.8, Sonthworth, r. f. E. Holm Total Total . 1NNING 1st, 24, 3d 4ch. Eekford....4 2 1 3 7 Onental 1 3 8 O 2 o Umpiro—Mz. Hagan, of the Van Dyke. Seorers—Messrs. Tioe and Free. “Time of game—2 bours 30 minutes. ¥ly Catches—Eekford 4, Orieatal 7 kford 10 times, Orlental 5 timee. ity on Fouls— CITY NEWS, g — ExnisirioN oF A Fog SIGNAL. — Yesterduy alter- Boon, ut No. 164 Duanesst., comner of Hudson, a irst-class * Da- boll Fog Signal” was on exhibition for several hours, previous to its being shipped for its place of destination, the Harbor of San Frageisco. This invention consists of an wir tank, about four feet and a half Jo and three and a half feet in digmeter. A 24 inch Ericason Calorie Engine is connected with this, and comupresses the air in the tank 10 a pressure of about 20 pot inds to the square inch, Attached to the tank is o trumpet, about three fect aud & half high, the sound from which bas besn known to be heard at @ distance of sixteen miles. An auto- matic arrangement enables the air to pass throngh the trampet, at the same time causiug it to rotate, either com- lately in a eirele, or in part o a8 the occasion may require, Trhin 1s one of the principal featires of the " Signal,” for the total or partial retation of the trumpet can bring the sound to hear upon any point that may be required. About twenty of the “ Fog Siguals” have already been erccted by Mr. Dabol, five of which are in Eoropy and the rest scattered over the har. bors of Ameriea, Tho one exhibited yesterday was contracted for by tha Pacific Mail Steamship Compasy, and will be shipped for San Fraeisco immediately. ——— Boaxp or CoUNCILMEN—NO QUORTM.~Tho Board 5 yesterday afternoon, 8 quorum not appearing 1 the Prosident declared the Board adjourned held no me. Il a until Moaday n ——a— NaTURALIZATION. —There was soch a great pres- ar of candidates for naturalization yesterday, and the time beinge limited, the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas signi- sedd their intention of examining applicants till 9 o'clock last night, and tll 9 o clock to-night. i A1D POR QUEBEC.—AL 8 meeting of merchents, held st the office of Mossre, Beebo & Brother, to take meesures 10 aid in the telief of the sufferers by the recent fire in Quebec, Mr. Wi, J. Beebo was called to the Chair, and Mr. E. W, Corlies appointed Secretary, An appeal from the aathorities of Quebeo was read, and the followiny gentiemen were named aa & Committee to solicit subscriptions, with power to add to their wnmbers: Francs Skiddy, George W. Lane, James K. Grarge Mosle, J. A. Hewlett, William J, Brown, Isaac Datid M. Stone. Peter Moller, Froderio Sturges, Charies Becbe, E. W. Corlies, W. 1. Bowerman, 8. W. Gillespie, Huy N. Cump. Mr.J. A. Hewleit was appointed Treasurer of the ¥ In view of the urgent nece sity for immediate £iE Committee, net. the Committee trust their appeal will meet with & prompt tesponse from the business community. Contributions may be seat to cithor member of the Commiltee, or 10 the Treasurer, J. A. Hewlett, No. 69 Wall st pastaer it Tuk PRENCH BENEVOLENT BOCIETY Assemily of the above Society will be beld ot Delmenioo's ~The General Monday evening e 1 Angouncenests. | D. Sivoxs, Medical Clalvopunt, Mag- > Physician, cai_be cousulted between the hoursof ! No. 1,249 Broadway, comnes of Thisty st ot ey A Npw PuAsE IN THE REGISTRY LAw. The imusense nomber that Lave lately spyliod for their usturalize- tlou papers s excited no small smount of aitentign, aud has raised & quention which Oy will be compelled to svwer Lefors being atlowed to vote, which Is: **If they uahesitatingly indorse SWIRYENIA 89 the best dontifrice is the workd.” £ they are wes of taste, avd have ever tried i, they wil. Swietenia gives a brilliat loster 10 the teeth and delightiul taste to the mouth, and s fragrant perfume to the Warrsated not (o injure the enumel. For sale everywhere. prassdroin A Trixa or BeAvTy 18 A Joy Forever,” and if Kxex's beantifs] TIATH are not & source of perpetul joy, they are at Jeostworn with o great Ceal of pleasure, and his Fuil and Winter style is the ne plus altra of excellence. Call ab No. 212 Bioadway, comer of Fuiton-st,, and try t e effect of one, (hasichesecetcty Pyizs O, K. Soap—Good for Laundry, Bath or economical Sosp i use, Sold by Greeers gep- 330 W asliington-st. 3 bresth, THE STATE OF TRADE. o Middling, Floor fs Vhowt aod Whiteut $3 0089 40, Com buoyaut aud sdvanced 2f Yellow at 130, Western Mixed st 81 13, Outs, 648 63s Whisky u ) Burrato, O:h. 258 v Flour firm; seles 3,000 bbia. &b $11 75 1150 for “"‘l"lt;‘lll Spring . for Noo | Spiing; % Oito, wud GBS for V oat Nales 69000 bush. at @ »n 2 B i ag0 Spriag 0§19, Canal Frolubte, Association rates oo Whestj on acd 11 on Outs to New-York, and IMe. 10e. on Oate to Albauy. Receipts to. i buah. Wheat, 21,000 bush. Corn, b , 1L b, Buclev, Cawal Exporte- 0% bbls. Floar, 105,190 busk. Wheat, 72,000 bush. Corw, 10,%0 bush. Uats, 35,140 bush. Bastoy. CHicAGo, Ot 250 p, m.—Flour orened st an advanee of 15: and closed dnil with the sd ially lost. Whest moderately Nue of 2dde. 83 vae o docline of /'8 for No, for Midding, Bautinonw, Oct. 38.—Flour firm. Wheat S0 Com quiet; Yellow, #1512 108, searce; Red, ‘!-!II‘ Sneds dull; Fikzmed, Collee firm ; Rio, 18¢ 180, iu gold. S s stesd, Whiai Lot 031007 U e Wastorns - PP Sowsts Besls orh aoged. Wheat loss firm. Whis- no d~ma Olg offered ot $32, £ W sbost 14pe. o (04, 4,300 bales. a Now-York, § per cent of the week foet up 3,100 Suock, 410x, O Th the ceceipts 3,400 bales, and the orts 1,650 beles. q 4700 balus. Sales to-day of 350 balos; Middling 3t Joc., Ses Inisnd at 100.@$1 30, Markot oloses ir, Avavsra, Oa., Oct. 25, —~Cotton—Receipts ght for the season ; sales to-day 330 bales | tries Middiings, 5S¢, SAVANNAIL, O, Oct. 33— Cot on=—Salon of the week 650 bales, Re- ports of the weok, 8,10 bles; Wieat firm ‘sl $213 ;‘,' T80, Oats. Hornes, Carriages, &r. G ENTLEMAN abont going to Burope would o EELL at privete ssle A PAIR OF SADDLE HORSES, In complete order, with all the ettachments. ery cheap—A d SALE CHEA! ‘bands QECOND-HAND LANDAU, order; $1250. R aini vlome LL OND-HAND DOG-CART, fonr BREWSER & Coroer Broadway aad horse ROCKAWAY, ECOND-HAND o1 order; tront wheel turns SECOND-fl-AND COACH HARN BREWS' ECOND-HAND single feat made by Stephens; good ae "%. T SALE—A light platform spring CAJ TR SATEA T hange for an express wagos. Inguite at Ne. | Sprue oyt " SOl e 0 TO THOMAS R." AGNEW'S, Greenwich Marray-sts., whero grecythingeiss chiaper thes 0 o MACKFARLAND ‘aad Broadway. Thers you will find ul the N] wnd, also, ol the oid Stand.rd rench snd Scotet Stationery. CARD TO THE PUBLIC—A Question Aus Why s it that those two large stores in the wded Lom chagrin of wonld-be 'y **thess things are s magnifoent sk of Silver Plated Ware, Utensels thierein containe s been pur.] experivnci—and ex: clums goods are wid st T'llka-uhd-* BOOKS day and Cooper 1; the cornet of Astor- lll-..' customers, to the no groat good {ndgment of | This is why a'l firsl than st any other house in the the fact, thete to hg{' ‘bat's what s the 5 . S WARD D. BASSFORD'S Great Mousekeepery Bessag, porium, Cooper Institute bailding etore. k3 Glans and Crockery Em) Gol ranted » certain cure, without t ounds, . , ll bonn ad s at No. ¥ Bowery. and by all the principal deuggiste, DER-GARMENTS. WARM, DURABE, UNSHRINKABLE, sd CHEAR, VAN DERLIP & TAYLOR, Late A. RANKIN & Co,, No. 165 FIFTH-AVE., No. 999 BROADWAY, Corner TWENTY-SECO) No. % BOWERY. Every News Dealer WILL GIVE To Every Purchaser of GALAXY A copy of a Pampliet of 163 pages octave, Lortiated, cenialaliy the first 26 Chapters of THE CLAVERINGS ANTHONY TROLLOP Which will soon be completcd »n THE OALAXY. FOR 30 CENTS ONLY TH® FURUHASER RECEIVRS A Magarme wmd & Book. BELTING," =L 11N CLOTHING, TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & €Oy Nos. ”8; 400 and 402 . Bo! (Janction Third the same quality of g 2w LEATHER GEO. A HICKCOX, Naw 73 Now offr oW FRICES b sige 1950, AL woor, B USUAL PRICE 68, NOW 84, USUAL PRICE #55, NOW $4a USUAL PRICE #80, NOW @« USUAL PRICE $48, NOW $36 USUAL PRICE #40, NOW $3. USUAL PRICE $35, NOW #2¢. USUAL PRICE USUALPRICE $25, NOW #2¢. USUAL PRICE #20, NOW #1€. USUAL PRICE $13, NOW 814 USINESS COATS, PANTS AND BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOT) AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STY1. Ar s Saws fRrpeors R, SUPPORTER ents are sotirely new, NT ufin*?ffi .