The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 4, 1871, Page 2

rere Hiow Edwin's Theatre Overs bi Rv afte '# Gardem—Sirvets of New York, avilion Clreus 1" Prametseo Mii Btodt Thertre hy 40h st, rele bb Broatway Yor the accommodation of persons iesding up town, advertisements for THe SUN will be received at @vrroguiar rates at the up-town advertisement office, G4 1-2 Wert Thirty-second strect, at the Junction of udway and Sixtn avenue. from § A.M. to P.M. FOR PRESIDENT. @ur Banter Franklin, Dr. TORACE GREELEY, OF CHAPPAQDA. 90 yaae aod =W aire, tint Mr. Seward’s Wondertul Journey. Yesterday the Hon. Wrt1Am H. SswaRnD returned from his great trip around the te i globe. This journey has been one of the most remarkable ever made. More than a year ago Mr. Sewanp, then pearly seventy years of age and iu Teevle health, set cut heen hon ‘to underfcke ft. Ric was without official rank or public post. fion of any sort—a simple American citizen ; ‘but as he went westward round the world he has been recctved and honored as heretofore only sovorcigns and princes have been re. eeived and hon pred, The privilege cf an interview with the Mikado, or Spiritual Emperor of Japan, never before accorded to a foreigner, was of. Hered to the American statesman, He visited ‘Pekin, and was thero invited to an andienco ‘with the Emperor of China. The British on or-General of India entertained him ith iitgn cent Eastern hospitality. In Egypt, the Khedive showed him every at tention possible, from the moment of bi arrival to that of his depafture from the country. He visited the Sultan, by whom ‘be was most warmly welcomed, at Constanti wople. And finally, before starting for home, he was entertained at Paris by M. Tu1mns, the President of the new Republic of France. History records no other snch testimonial 6 Siete worth’ as this, “Mr KEWArD went abroad, not as the Governor of the greatest Btate in the American Union, not as a Sena- tor of the United States, not as the chief of the President's Cabinet, but simply as a pri- vate individual. Yet docs any one believe that is wu oMcial, high or low, ir the length and breadth of the land, who would be grected throughout the world with she respect and honor which have boca showa to Mr. Sewanp? Somehow the truth, so well known hero, that he bas served the nation of which he is # citizen long, and faithfully, and ably, has come to the ears of the rulers of many lands. And 60 high does character stand in the esti mation even of those who administer mo- varchical governments that they have maui- fested toward a plain American citizen sen- timents of regard rarely expressed in such a cordial and kindly manner, even to royalty Iteelf there pete eee eee The Popular Feeling for G While President Grant, by the indus trions exercise of his remarkable powers of persoverance, has eucceeded in alienating from his personal support the most hon- ered and trusted leaders of the Republi- ean party in all parts of the country, it is among the masses of the people, who do not usually take any active part in poli- fica, that his unpopularity is most clearly manifested, Many eminent Republicans, who regerd GRANT with contempt, carefully refrein from cxprevaing their opin for fear of injuring the party organizatton to which they belong; but no such reason for roticence exists with the mass of the people, who hold in their hands the power of making and unmaking Presidente, If any one whois disposed to teat Grant's hold on popular regard will take the trouble to obtain the views of his personal acquaintances on the sulject, he will very likely be surprised to find how general is the feeling of dissatisfac tion existing in relation to the President and Nis official career. By Democrats he is uani- versally regarded with contempt and aver tion, while Republicans in private life usu- ally speak of him efther in varms of undis- (ruined hostility, or in an apologetic tone which shows that they appreciate they are unwilling to acknowledge, his grave faults and deficiencies. The American people are a reading and reasonug community, and thongh it some times appears as if they were easily led by the upulous clase of professional wire work.rs who of late years have so fre ly usurped the management of polit i fuirs, there is an undercurrent of indepen. | dent thought pervading the masses which in | on of him, even if uuser cones of emergency is apt to manifest itself in action of an effectual character, An iu stance of this has been exhibited reeently in the ijnominious defeat of Rer.gr’s. ip pit Geutottempt to override popular sentiment in ; it was more forcibly party in 1804 Massachusetts the tlowa when Demveratic entered upon the Presidential contest with a platform de failure luring the war for uy nion & citizens of the United Bticos, in all conditions of Lite , have observed seppointinent and surprise the utter of any qualities of statesmanship in the man whom, while he wus tho leader of our they with d A! Benic arn.ce possessed of high uve looked usurpations, t nal associations aud habits are of an undiguiticd claract Lin pe , and that those poli tclans who have the most damaged reputa one Seceehenrn Te for Woe wie And THUR TILY AEE, PERCY at iufluepee over hi. nical ; lund come. 20. reggae. ae intellectual giits; they nation upon hia lispraceful nepotivis which Lins cuaracierizcd is Administration, aud Lis inordinate greed for money ; while they ennnot concval trom themselvcs the fact that 4 and as that paper is very intimately con- nected with the Spanish authoritirs in this country, its information ought to be cor. rect. Unfortunately, however, for the credit of the statement, it purports to come, not from Washington, where very many people desire to spread the belief embodied in it, but from Havana, where the complete pacifi- cation of the island is in the minds of the ralera the one thing to be avoided. Cuba pa d would require no volunteers; and the disorganization of that body implies a sur- render of the island to its nominal owner, Spain, and a cessation of the aystematie rob- bery which originated and perpetuates its existence, The ground on which this absurd state. ment is based might induce the belief that the whole pretended telegram to the Herald was intended for a satire, wero it not for the well known and unaccountable determina. tion of that paper to mislead its readers on Cuban matters. The Herald says, “a tele. graph line has been established between Havaon and Puerto Principe ;” consequehtly “there ie peace in Cuba.” The truth is thet the teleyyaph bag brew ‘operating froma Tia. Vana Gistward as far as the celebrated “trocaa militar” ever since the latter was established, and from this point to Puerto Principe is but about sixty miles ; 0 that. tripping the bombastic verbiage from the Herald's despatch, the naked truth appears that because the Spaniards have been en abled to put up a line of telegraph for sixty miles westward from Puerto Priucipe, there- fore Cuba is pacified. Of all the Cuban successes in the Eastern Departament, whick more than counterbalance the temporary abandonment of Camagney by the patriots, not one word is vouchsafed. Not one word about the relinquishment the Spaniards of all their colossal estates in the districts of Santiage de Cuba and Guan- tanamo, and the removal of slaves there from. One of these, the ‘ Esperanza,” be- longing tu the celebrated slave-trader Josh Bané, produced 4,150 hogsheads last year, worth, at $100 per hogshead, $400,000; and yet he has thought prudent to abandon it and remove the slaves to Havana for sale. “Not Grie Word toticiing the Taily diminution of the Spanish regular army, which, by de. sertion, by sickness, and by “ the occasional bullet” of the Cubans, is anid to be reduced to the very low figure cf only 15,000 men fit for service. There is one interesting reflection, how ted by the statement of the Herald, Wf the establishment of sixty miles of telegraph in the Central Departinent con stitutes the pacification of the island, the cut- ting of it clearly restores the belligerency. Nothing is easier or more probable than the early destruction of this very line. athe tein ibe aR ver, Bugg Brigham Young. The head of the Mormon Church bas been arrested for polygamy, and will be brought to trial before Judge McKean. The indict- ment is said to be found under a law of the Territory of Utah against licentionsness Of course the offence can be proved, and if the jury do their duty Brigam Youno must be found guilty and sentenced. The penalty is imprisonment for not more than ten years nor lees than fix months, and a fine not exceeding $1,000. ‘There is also a report that Youno@ has been indicted for murder ; and if this report is not true, it ought to be, It seems to be undeniable that he has been repeatedly guilty of murder, Not that he has killed men with Lis own hand, He has had then killed. If the testimony can be relied on, a More cruel, rverciless, relentless wretch than BRIGHAM YOUNG does not live, Sach tal- ente as his only render such enormous crimes the more detestable ; and it is more than time that the Jaw should deal with him. ‘A company of Yau the brig Nellie C keos in Jane last # » from Providence, fitted out with machinery for submariwe explorations, to search for treasure supposed to have been lost onthe San Pedro de Alcantara, a ship of war which sank off the const of Venezuela half a cen- tury ago, Arrangements have been made with the Veneznelan Government for a satisfactory di- vision of spoils in case the object of the exped tion is successfal, and late advices state that the wreck bas been found lying in ten fathoms of water, Allthree decks are broken down, and with their guns lie in a confused mass in the lower bold, leaving the ship's sides still standing. Large quantities of ecpper fastenings, brass trimmings, and load have been raised from the wreek ; but the explorers on the 2d of Septem- her had not found the kegs of dollars. and doub. loons which form the objective point of their search, although they were eanguine of soon resching them, When through with the wreck our enterprising fellow countrymen propose to + beds which lie in fi a test the riches of some la of pearl oya ters near by » five to twenty fothoms of water, and ure beyond the reach of native divers, It is discovered that NeLson K, HorKine the Grave and Mugpuy candidate for Comptroller of New York, was a follower of Axouew Jou. sox, and ip 1806 left the Republican party to be come one of Jonxson’s collectors of internal Well, what of it? It is rather agreea ble to find out that Horxins ever was anything or ever did anything before, In the Convention that nominated him there were not twenty men revenue, who knew there waa such « follow. Besides, it is now nota crime to have followed Awpy Joanson. He never took presents, and this fact renders him so much mor respectable than Geanr that his But Hoe. Kins is doomed to be beaten, and beaten under more disastrous circumstances than any ANpy followers gain im the publie esteem, ee Aw experienced miners will fad parently in ap indications evi y which they can determine upon the the rock cone significant surface nature led from view, so inci ng in themselves often enlighten careful observors as to the undereu lar opinion dente u in nt of popu For example, four years ago, if it was the purpose of any one to evoke the enthu Risaan Sa suiabascomsl, die audi wf, Lierne Gaare warthe takenen mst frequently bruaght auto Tequisition, sud st seldom failed to produce when the proper time arrives the will of tho sovereign people will manifest itself in such fA way os to thoroughly convince GRANT'S legions of officcholders, who arrogantly as sume to control the expression of the public voice, that the voters of the United States are not yet prepared to surrender their most cherished prerogative of self. government ‘ nto the mercenary hands of a grasping and corrupt band of presuming placemen, pe ei What Spain Calls Pacification of Cuba. | jonable resort like Wallack’s Theats., or under ‘Tho pacification of the island of Cuba is | the dingy folds of a circus tent in a remote coun. complete—at least the Herald says go; | tfY Village, the result is the same, The utter THE the pia plause of the and enthusiastic demonstrations from ever ter would be the immediate response. Now the case in exactly reversed, and a sarcastic bit at the President, his habit of preseut-taking or his intended es oof bad successful effect. Public aiming mention performers at for ap. the amusement only to General, name shouts quar. when innumerable pensioned relations, is certain to excite @ general expression of contemptnous mirth, Whether the audience is a select* one or the contrary, whether it is assembled in a fash- ances of at a cin he President of the Un ly unimportant in them. selves; but it is a fact of re e that the nate which four years ago was relied on more than any other in the whole country to frouse enthusiasm in mixed assemblages, should be to-day the very one that under the same con- ditions is most certain to provoke, instead of ap plause, only jeors and derisive laughter. rlosqite actress, m negro minstrel, or as clown in relation to ed States are entire el Even the Democratle Union would not ap- point the Hon, R. B. Roosuvert asa delegate to Rochester, Thus he is competled to take a back seat cven in his own Association, It is felt that the man who retains a place in Congress to which he was elected by Tammany fraud is not fit to lead in opposing such fraud, Let Mr. Roosevent resign, and then he can come to the front with honor in the great work of reform. One of the latest manifestations of Ameri can enterprise is exhibited in the invasion of Kamtchatka by a party of Californians, who are now engaged in exploring that hyperborean re- gion for gold. Quite a colony has been established near Cape Lopatka, and though the result of the enterprise has been kept very quiet, specimens of goldbearing quartz and gold dust sent to San Fran- cisen peowe that the pooriona metal exists thers Tho first detachment of miners lett San Fran- te ‘The number of special agents of one kind and another who are now travelling in Europe at the public expense is very large, the work of de: spatehing such an army of roving officials being a novelty characteristic of the present Ad ministration. Col. W. 8. Co Among these official tourists is a al Rowann, who issioner to report upon the subject of ¢ gration; and the Atlantic cable is frequently brought into requisition to report the movements of this important personage. It fs iutimated in the Western papers that these reports have a Moet ces, i called the Speci peculiarly aggravating of tt Colonel's wcquain cluding divers hotel keepers, in that section of the country, where he is well known, It is said that nlthongh they have abundant reasons for wishing to know of his whereabouts, the information thut be is procoed. ing toward Norway, Sweden, and other remote regions, and the reflection that they are helping tee pay be carpeeiny, 2 flsede thaci-the-eev ere svt batiofaction, on some It is an old adage that the King can do no wrong ; but it is not known that this attribute of royal infallibility wns ever claimed to extend to the King’s remote relations, even in those conn tries where divine rights of royalty received the most complete recognition, It has been reserved for a republican Government to make the discov- ery that ties of consanguinity or aflinity with the Lend of the State are sufficient ty condony of fences against the State itself. A poor devil who served in the rebel army as a private under Gen, Loxasraeer has been ignominiously kicked out of 8 petty clerkship in Washington for that reason alone ; while Gen Loxastneet himsolf holds the responsible office of Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans, But Guaxr’s brovb srnuer is, which world, the unfortunate cl u-law’s cousin, rk was and Gen not Lone: makes all the difference iu the — The story of a young man of good fimily being Incarcer ne his relatives in order to prove ra time Mn a tanatic seytam by Gis contracting & tion to their wieiles, in Charles s novel of “Hard Cash,” seems very improbable to yet cases qnite as extraordinary are frequently reported in the British wewspspers, and, i) all the eocrets of our own lunatic asylums coud be i» possible that some equally starting reve would be ma: A late London paper kives the Getails of a case which one would scarcely « could occur in the nineteenth century and ine civilized country. An Irish gentieman, namea Atr. Alfred Manders, who is possessed of a property of $20,000 a year, and Who is a partner of the weil fenown firm of Manders & Co.. brew stance of his brother and his own wi in a private tnnaticasy!um at Pingla and still remained in couflnement th of August Inst, although there Delleve that he is quite sane, period of bis tn twenty-seven months, Sree torentier or tis wre: marriage in oppor eribed American rea Drought to it sous ppore at the iv < Was placed in April, 1869, re on the lov is every reagon to During the wb extending through was not visited either by ATrere tong Wine he coil {rived to communicate with his ¢olicnor, a Mr. Lewis, who went to the asylum and demanded un Interview with bi, but was refused by Di. Dun the proprietor, A clerk of Air, Lewis tavivg eceeded In obtaining un interview with Mr. Man dors, the latter was thereafter doburred from taxiug exercise in the pleasure grounds, Finally, on the 18th of August, a writ of habeas corpus wan taken out directing Dr. Duncan to produce his priso #0 that the necessary steos might be taken (or de termining his mental condition and testing the le gality of his conflaement, At the time of the ap. plication for the writ letters from Mr. Manders that Were sepaibly and ration, he eu intelligently writen were read And also the aMdayits of two keepers who had at tended the unfortunate man tur sever both of whow testified that Le was p aimee “ The Mont Cenis tnonel has no ventilating shafts, and it was predicted that passengers woul suffer great inconvenieuees from being cotpe to inhale steam, smoke, snd mephitic air, Whe predictions have proved false, and a correspondent of thejLondon Tires, who has passed through the excavation in the cars, duwe were op Pn nthe, at rfectly sane ays that although the win , here Wes Lo perecptible difference the air within aud that without the tum while not the least discomfort was experienced from steam oremoke, The ditfir perature conld only pe detected b which marked fo the tunnel, 8 few devrees of additional warmth ‘The average time to be allowed talon ” du pareace rowwh Mh meant pearly eight miles—when the Line shall be operation, ts calculated at twenty minutes, ; ee The much-talked of overthrow of the famous columy in the Place VendOme does not eew to have involved any serious destruction of property, A competent architect estimates the eost of its tomation, precisely as (twtood before, a) a trifle over fifty thousand dollars. This appears ineredibie. Bot the prostration of the column only injured ten of the two hundred cud seventy-four bronze plates of which its exterior was composed, aud ty quire but comparatively slight repairs, A few bare of the balustrace and # pieces of capital travertivep peared; Ht Minde cer teearity neyineey, ——— A class of deserving, industr France who have particularly suftered War are the hairdressers aud periumers. of tueir profesmon ¢) nghout the world, and ef forts are muking here in Ni for their relief, Mr, Artuar atil of 815 Broad way, and Mr. Phalon of the bt. ieholas Hotel ave be ated by the Paris committee as Rican Veliaitn and otlicre connected with the hairdressing and perfumery bnainess to BUbUOT seu claritabi wi LAs ide * 4e re ne 8 people in by the late Their ne money n deaig to fi SUN ES I = ton, of Central New York, all men of ability, ang cisco last spring, and the colony has since been | most of them noted as pulpit orvors. reinforced. It is said that gold was first discov- If the Honve of Bishoos is diflealt to classify, the ered at the cape by some fishermen, who found | House of Clertea\ and Lay Deputies may almost be old dust in the stomach of a codfish—taken in, potted bepedbdae Pasi vein fhe probably, as ballast. hi ‘he Commmittoe on Rubrical Amendinents, appoint ed atihe lst Convention to consider the propriety or legality of many so-called rituralistic practices, have prepared au elaborate report, to which all of them have affixed their signatares, It may be vr | dondied, however, whether the Convention will dit de. | Flay such a unanimity of opinion Tn cooneetion with this snuject, we understend more, will consist of a Ffouso of Bishope, forty. hind in nomber, whose deliberations are con ducted with closed doors, and of a House of Clerical 4nd Lay Deputies, representing forty dioceses. As each dioecse is entitied to four clerical and four lay deputies, tho House, if full, will comprise three hundred and twenty members. ‘Che diserepany be- tween the number of Bishops in the upper House and the number of divcoses represented in the lower House arises from tive fact that four of tho Bishops are missionary Bishops, not having dio cexes entitied to representation, and five of them are oesistants, The recent movement in the h tn favor of dividing and subdividing old dioceses, and new ones, has added con siderably to the Kviseopel bench within the last ton years, and among the now Bishops are a nam ber of comparatively young men. ‘Thus the State of New York, which was represented in tho last Epis. cupal Convention by two dioceses—New York and Western New York—now sends in addition dele gatos from the newly ereated divceses of Central Now York, Albany, and Long Island, OF the ecclesinstical leanings of the Hoase of Rishops it would be difficult to apeuk precisaly, High Church sod Low Chureh are represented by able omen and killed debaters, but neither party can claim a majority in fovor of extreme measures, The present House, like its predecersors for many yoars, is eminently conservative, with, Periiaps, a tendency tow Churenmanship, Churehmen are land, forming moderate fied Promiuent awong the High- Bihops Waittingham of Mary. Whitehouse of Tilinois, Kip of Cali fornta, Potter of New York, Quintard of Ten- nessee, and Doane of Albany. The Low Chureh party t# represented by Bishops Melivaine of Onto, Lee of Delaware, Johns of Virginia, Esethorn of Massachusetts, Lec of Town, Steveas of Penn. sylvania, and some others; and among the moderate and conservativ Williams of Conneevicut, Whipple of Minnesota York, La men may be mentioned Bishops Ciark of Rhode Island, Coxe of Western New Beckwith of yy ABE Hunting Clarkson Nel Crag t of eka, 3 The EPISCOPAL, CONVENTION AT BALTIMORE. aime The General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Charch which meots to-day at Baltt- ate By unknown outside of the localities which they repre- fent. But ft ts safe to that, like tho apper House, they will oppose novelties, and adhere to the old constitutions of th Caureh, Among the Lay Depaties from the sovera) dioceses comprised in the State of New York, we recoguiz retary Fish, Gov, Hofman, Cambridee Liviugston, Henry & repont, the Flon, James Forsyth, Meads, Judge Com flock, and other eminont citizens One of the most 8 the composition of th he naines of Sec- Samnel B. Ruggles, iking facts in conneetion with lower House in the wanner in witien the diferent fonted Jo it, ‘The House of Bishops corresponns with the of the U cones meet there on swe anequol yeoens are reure ate ted Staces, All the dic Bat as the Huuse of koow tue wn equi footing, thing i also trae loss of tae to Depa accord body rep ties, anee ove with was orcanized, If it is resent the population of the Ch a sftcnge anomaly to bestow u diovese of Fiorida, with only foarteen cleray and sixteen parishos, an equal votes in the procee tings Of thie LoATertION “With tho diocése OF New Yor’ having two bunured and ninety-thr hundred and etghty-one parishes. ess of New York, Pennsylvania, and Coonects which comprise neariy one-third of the B. pal popntation of the Unit “ tn latter 1 to rob, Mt wee in the feeble ture rey and one In faet, tue tares sco 1 Statos, are represented three lindred ant twenty mem: fear votes, Should any mearure come before the lower He that. in periods of excitement, when pai closely drawn, a tulr expression of the opty Chureh would be difientt, if not imp. injnstice to the Iarzer dioceses will scar dressed while ina body ¢ y important only twont aso, it lines are on of the bie, This ly be re: 10 Kpiseopal Churea is governed by ite preseut coustituiou, it that the sinall diveoses will eo qu.sh the power thus com nitted Lhe problem is one wort iy the the Church, and mast sooner or tater t general conventions will fail The subjects which are like tention of the Conv ally to ehureh ‘The Jemand for reform or modification on these pointe Will emanste from the for body in it is unc as 18 improbable ent to relin to their band serious atte tion of solved, or » general disre, pate to ocenny the tate pr at n will and ¢ octrine, dise!ntin reanizaiion. ow Chareh party, is audoudiedls whier The extrem is wee! wod, will agitate in fuvor of modifying y excluding from the Book of Cowmon the doctrine of Byptismal Hozenerstion the rock on which Mr. Cheney and others have eplit tof obtaining the recognition by the Rois copal Chareh of the validity of non-Koiscopal ordi- son vor of a revise Whe vol Chureb, Some of them will also memorialize tn fa prayer book, or of such changes in ww in authorized use as Will essentially vary the character of public worship. In this matter tuvy Will uave tie aid of the Rev, Dr. Mublemberg, who, althon, member subject muen of the Convention, attention and has red ap his opinions in a recent pu To none of these prosecta it may be anfely uid will the Convention give its assent, ‘They will be Aefemted by lured ninjorities, wma the Coured wilh Advere to ite ancient livurgy Nota few zealous Charehmen, io fact, deny thas the € ion bas the power to modily in any re spect the dov:rine: ar Book. lias ™ given th articles, and orders oft Rites Churey as embodied in the. Bro how ecremonies, ever, subject tive are qui may be prepared dixeussion and some to and to witness an ex important action. this another matter, on we that a cierieal deputy trom New York, with a view to conciiixte fall parties, 18 prepared to offer Sresoluiion tm tavor of tolerating Varrous deyrers of ritwal within the of the ultra Evangelical to the gorgeo of St, Alban’s, ‘Phis will doubtles the lerge body of moder Convento Church, from the severe simplicity ceremoniy} find favor with men who control ¢ and to whom questions ritual are of little inportan doctrines of the Charch be thew believe that (ve ado make the Church more liveral in the tras the word and more comprenensive, and will Within ber fold members who are How Hep bor The con oF bs pr being of rubric », Provided the esnuntia | maiutuined, Many ot ion of this principle will of draw ied by only other subject of kely te before tie Convention is what a ky ovinctal System," in accordan oved 10 group dioceses into thelr geographical er, This, At away with @ portance I * the with whieb it ‘ovinces, regard P positions and is expected, will al Conventions, ex L of Wa & had to poy ara kraiually do cept on rar tue Cauren, d pr moty the gro A Card trom Gen Tu the Euiior of The Sun Bin article quoting 4 stuteme saying | wia reported as baying made Cie toluwing 0 ri Thotice in to-day’s issue of the Sux an from Wie Courier-Journ remarks iat Gront 6 no attention to him Hk Le looked as 11 be 1eut hi ng to appened to meet « Avenue Hote! last wook 1 1 passed him in the ivuivs Wanted to soa. 40 ded bumbu the ! cateh me « In reply to this statement I desire to say, that 1 have wot had the honor of taeeung Gen, Grant at the Filth Avyouue Hotel, or at any other place since [ dedh Washing ian. amdataat Lae tor one cespecs. tor Gen. Grant Frevideut of ul the er as for the high office of United States, not to lender (o him. as wel atest personal courtesy snd consideration at all Gin All places Tt te hardly ne that the above remarks attribatel to me were never mada, Very reapedtinity, New Yous, Oct, &, A. PLEASONTON — Persons desirous of subscrining to the national timonial to the Ward brothem, will forward « LORIE TS EN SAIOMET PVE Ts i 40 Broadway, Mew York, care of the Hon, Henzy Sulu, Treasurers wand anry for me to eay, therefore WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1871. CRA a a THE MAGNATES PUZZLED. WHAT WAS DISCLOSED AT TNE MEET. ING OF THE EADS, —e—= Staring Stera Facts in ble Meeting of the Chiefs of the Depart- mente—A Thander-Clond in the Mayor's OMice—With Occnstonal Sw The Board of Apportionment met yesterday flernoon, at 1 o'clock, in the Mayor's office, Mr. Petor B, Sweeny was the first in his chair, He walked to, and the Mayor cordially greeted bim. Mr. Sweeny was handsomely dressed. His fine Diack hair was carefully parted; on his hand glit tered a superb diamond ring ; his coat was bnttoned Up, and bis larre bleok eyes lashod fire, Mr. Green, the Deputy Cotaptrolier, entero) the presences, and krimly took the chair which Mr. Timothy Golten gave him. Mr. Sweeny sat down baside him, crovted his legs, buttoned uo his coat still more, pressed his lips together, and looked out of the wm dow. The Masor came forth trom bis private office, fed ina fine suit of dark bioe, He looked very glum, “Good morning, Mr Feapectfally, rising as tie city passed him, * Ali! cood morning, Mr. Comptrotier."* returned the Mayor rather coldly, and shaking hands with bim very formally, WHO WAS NOT THERE, The chief magistrate of the city passed ronn! shakiog bands with every body in the room, Mr. Cornelius Corton, the secretary of everthing per toining to the Ring, Mr. Isaac Bell and Gen. Bowen, Who represented the Department of Charities and Correction. Mr, Tweed did not attend the meeting. ‘The Mayor took sent near the window, and rested his hend on his arm. When he was about to ‘Walk a-rors the room Mr. Green spoke to him in « whisper. ‘The Mayor surveyed him calmly while be epoke, then began along conversation which was carried om in a whisper, evidently on business whieh the reporters were not expected to make public, The Mayor finally sat down in front of the window. Opposite, and only a step of two from bim, sat Mr. Green, very solemn, end by Mr. Green's on the ground and casting Cutan, ad the call,” aid the and vssuming a tree and Face—A Memora- Mayor,” said Mr. Groen ol magistrete of the 8 GOL THE CHAMPION OFFICKHOLDER, Mr. Corncilut Corson, secretary of everything, e, and in a low, faltering voice read the eall In’ prrsuance of the authority cvuthined in the fourth 'seetion Of 86 Ae provision for the loeal county of New York,’ ps 1 1Y, 1871, and lew of @ comin Ou addiersed to me Of the Hoard of Apportionment by the pep tor Parks, a meeting tcraby called which fe o hela as | o'clock, mt the olfice of the Mayor, on 16d An Act to make Of the city and in ursday, October 2, at i o'c ock A. M.. for the pur of ‘taking action upon abject eoatamed in Md fourth section of th od to, and the annexed resointion, of whieh ote : Heroived, tn’ pursuance jot tuo authority con- ferrea rpgn the Mayo ‘Cotnptrolier, the Commis sioner of Puple Wari the President of the De peimeat of Rubtic Par . DY the DRoviEIUD Of sectio of 883 of the laws f 1871, the Comptrotier bi it he ve teFepy auchorized to. kee, in pursuance of Nie mw. trom time to tue aa he may be required, ana Ai“ench tates OF interest. ae Ne muy determine, never: Ceedhig | pee cout per annum, (he iollowlag STOCKS AND BONDS OF THR CITY. rks Improvement Bonds, of Rar is auth raed Oy Gop Laws of 1871... 728,00) Assessment “Fund Bond anthorized t ‘chapter 479, section 15 Laws of IM8........., 610,08) Agseerment Ponds, a8 authorized by Caupicr 891, LOWE OF SESEAE. Fe ceeseseescsesseseeee 800,000 The Mayor (sullenty)—That's the call I will + tate that it hae been customary in the meetings of the Board of Comptrolier for the busicess of the meeting. hus. Green (rising)—Well, 1 offer this resolution: A PILL FOR MR, BWRENY. And he offered a resolation covering all the bonds excopt the $1,190,000 City Parks bonds, Tae diner ent Doras were enumerated as follows Dopartuent of Parks Improvement Bonce To me meats 1D excew of Bonds fi susie 9) Find Sek oF NTO Feber Wut Of snortetock due De at 785,000 00 vent Bowde— 10 hips eine xcew OF yment ou cacy ti 7 <0 og Asrosnment Fuad Houd Beer a Asxesamont Bonds — advance ade, und also for advane: tyis account., $500,099 00 ho Mayor—Lhe Chair wishes to say vefore he his—ob, in this resolution seconded t (in a tow, hoarse voice)—I second it paysoie on r, Sween Me, Corson—Tbie is different from (he resoluiion of the call, Mr. Green (tiMy}—Yes ; Tdda't Include the Chey Park improvoment sioek, becuse its validity has been called in question ‘The Mayor—Then it is subs thee mr. Gr antially a division of —Yes, sir, R. RELMONT'S SECRET CONTR. The Mayor (gravely) Tb ir wishes to ask the Comptrolier beiore we puts the resolution ton Vote if there does not exist» comiract between the city and mont with regard to the iss wok Ui "¢ in fact ammount t p (resolute Wo Ase offensive language—-to a movovoiy in fact Mr, Grecu (with diguity—Thore's » eomtract which Innits the Issue Of #tock Ubless bot partive consent Tue Masor—Well, what strikes me is. ay this is the ers of mjuncticns, we mga ve ordering thc tesue of thie stock lille the Keotieman Wio has brivr claim on the city Wii) enjoin us thvoUugis ROLLE court from lesutn 1 There was & pwuse one spoke tor two mip Lies, and silence retened in the Mayor's ofiee, Mr. Sweeny (his hands fuwoling in bis pockets nd lupily tnrming round to look ab Mr. Grven)—L rst as a Board of Apportion Af the issue of the #tuck ie eujoMivd, Way do then What seems to us best Mayor (nodding)—Loat's the solution of the problem. Well, Mr, Secretary, eail tae roll Air Corson—Mr, Mayor, ‘The Mayor—Ase, 1 want to explain, though, that Ireserve wo myself tio right lo INQUINR INTL. THE COVTR.ACT between the city and Mr. Belmont. Mr. Green— Lhe becretary can coter it avon tre record Vhe Mayor—Oh, no. I only offered the remark Al explanation, by way of & perso) ‘Mr. Green and Mr. Hweeuy voting also aye, the resolution Wes passed Mr. Green—1 ocr this now as a resolution. je Mayor reau calmly, and changing the inflection of Lis Voice with every xentenee, nn Lough be Was engaged In Phetorical exercise, vie rerolution Whig Callseon the question of Issuing the, $1,100,0,0 City Parke Improvement Stock, wituoul das, for a local opinion from the Supreme Court r ing tue alidity of the teut he Mayor (ofpaudediy)—I shali uot vote for the Iv bap Leow settivd already by a quasi - Indie Jon's ye the w sei Ji au alias ve sense—deeision of Judue Now, | woukd hot fool hike eiving my vole lo Mtart a) question whieh bus already beew Toere way be Taken an appeal WHAT AiUSPD MR, SWwHENT, Mr. Gecen (cising)— My iden I6— ‘The Auyor Gu 4 palroudsing tone)—Dou's rise, needn't rise, it Gas uot been tbe custom ab meetings of the Bowd Mr, Sweeny looked slyly at Mr. Green from under bis bushy eyebrows, and Mr, Groen sat down, Mr. Groeu—My idea is to get a decision ab soon as ponsit th Sutence. Mr. Sweeny (ina loud and very hoarse voice) A!) we can dy i bo give the authority; af is is ques toned then let us call up the question, it's not usual to call to me up the question, aud partiedlarly, it after Judge Burhurd bas given « Ue ton about te mutier Mr. Hail—Yes. The mat Kr rests altogether with the Comptroiier. ‘Ve Bours. ae Pundersiand it 48 Dut the Congress whicn ireets the government «hat to do. Mr Sweeny (to Mr Qreond—tt haw always beer the custow lo give (ae parks Gil the bonds we want to iswue Mr, Given (modestiy—I_ am ready to aceept any tiug, Tomly want to insure THE SPEMDIEST WRANS, Mr. Tall! had occasion, at the very first meeting 61 this Board, to examine the legality of tie act ul der which the bonds ure golng to be issued, anit don't feel like starting the question How. Alter ai the legality of the te for the persons Who bs be satisfied, Mr, Sweevy (with an to Tr seems to” me FOUL Lie © them, main Guertion Af they Go we can nant fax of bis eyes) rather doubitul, afte We issue of bonds, to cull their validity in @ Mr. Hail—Mr, Golden, ean’t you bring s01 for the reporters? I'm sure there bave bewn fur ih chairs for the Court House. Bonrd ony bed. Mx. Smnanr asanbh. I move asa vi to anthorize scitule tor Mr.Green's e issue Of city park im provement winek to the amount of §1,10),000, PARLIAMENTARY CS4GE, 1—You have to move first to lay Mr OMY (is bards iy bis pockets, and bis lege Croswed stil)—T uiove it Mr, Huli--All those 1b favor of laying it op she tubie say aye. Ave Mr. Sweeny—Aye Mr, Hal'—All those to the contrary @ay oe Mr, Green was siivat Mr’ Hail (with uw smilo)— 1 Deel JAI, OSE et ABLE , fhe Mayor—The question now recurs ou Mr Sweeny’s resolution My. Gree Apportionment to depend on the | derstanding that the Comptroller ean at any time call tp the question of tho validit; cals nee bo ity of tue bonds, if Th OF (suappishly)—Distinet anderstandin The distinct understanding i« with yourself, ot with us. T should be ratuer disinclined to admit that you have wn understanding with me on that pont, ir Green was mute. ‘The resolution was declared adopted, ANOTHER OFFICR CREATED. Mr. Sweony—Mr, Storrs [the former Dewnty Comp. trojler was presevt} has done the Boura of Avpor Hionment very valuable wervices, and it wontd be agroeable, I suppose. to all of ak, to retain ms ser vices. I move that le be appointed Assistant See retary of the Board, ‘The Mayor—Lhose in favor of the motion say ave. Mr. Sweeny—Ayo, The Mayor—The motion is carried voie) ‘The question (Laughter. } Mr, Storrs--I wish to snbinit the statement of appropriations for eity, county, and State, ‘The document, the figares ‘of whieh have been (fn an uniter of solery remains silent. veiw ed 1a this Was laid ow sue thle avd oF lered to Le prinved: AN APPEAL FOR THE HELPLESS, Gen. Bowen delivered a speech, asaing tor an ad ditional $450,000 for the partment of Charities and Correct! for the rest of the current year. Mr. Sweeny dismally looked out of the windo vy ‘The Mayor looked on the ground. Mr. Greed beid is hand dofore his mouth avd looked solemn. The glvnee with which he viewed the Mayor was not frank and kind. Mr, Isaue Beli (with an earnest, entreating tremor fp his Yolee)—Mr. Mayor, the trownle i* whon the Board of Apportionment gave us $90,000 we had already spent this amount of money. Certainly the Inw does not contemplate that we should put the lunatics into cells, and not feed them. Gon, Bowen—Mr. Mayor, yoo know that it is compulsory to keep the different institutions ope: Mr. Greea—I think we had be tomorrow. I move that when we Journ totil to-morrow at two o'clock, ny— Make it oe o'clock, Mr. Green—All right, ‘THE PACT PLAINLY STATED, Mr. Sweeny—The whole trouble is, the fro 8 r t. tax levy is not suMcient to cirry on the ity ‘The amounts can't be transferred from one department to the other. Mr. tall Tie cconomigal law Ought to have been passed in the evrly purt of the ir Mr. Sweeny—Phat had puta check apon all the Departments, but we were all allowed to go on with the usael expenditures, and they, on a sudden, there came the new law which didn’t give enough to carry on the City Government, Mr. Hull (with great stace)—To ent it short, the Maver requ the Comptroller to take the matter ai wavideration ar) chpart We UCtraw. ‘Mr. Green, to wuow this remark was addressed, looked blank. Mr. Sweeny —T move to adjourn The Major—Moved to adjourn, Owerie Hix Honor chatted awhile, in a more pleasa mood, with Mr. Sweeny, and wect straigat into his privaie room, without even «parting ovw or nod tv the Depaty Comptroller, THE INEVITABLE INTERVIEWER, “T have @ fearful cold.” sid Mr. Sweeny to the BUN reporter, SUN reporior—Yes, you're hoarse, Whatare yoR, views on tre situation ? Mr. Sweeny (with a inag>)—I'm not on that now. All wy aye, Mr. Sweony hed Curing the whole meeting in a flerce, -way-care manner, wat wilh his legs crossed, hie cont buttoned up, bis hands in bis pockets, his lips pressed togetiier, iis black, ahiny lair falling in jtctureeque streaks Over his forelead, apicture to bovold, ‘The Major was for the drst time, in so bad n imemor that he foreot even to be polite. He talked pleasantly witha Sun reporter, Wut #9 ill could he coneesl bis gioowiwoss that Le did wot take off his Dat, did not flourish his band, did not even say’ Good worming,” and revoir,” i his wont, He seemed thuwl his accustomed politeness, rT the moet. juz, a {vend of Col, Fisk called to see lim, and with that frioud the Mayor remuined eoseted for au hous, — MYSTIC PARK RACES. THE Opening of the F bition of Tro Races—Drace Prince Winning. Correspondence of Ihe Sun, Barrow, et. 3 Mn del). meeting. « Park began to-day wader very encouraging auspice Ooe teature is the exbiniten of splen ‘id trottmg swek. On the crounds were Col, Russell's stallion Fearnaught ond the {six-year-old station Fear. navabt, Jr, Mre. D, KB. Artheny exhibited and drove her colt Young Fearoaugbt, a very promising yearkng, Young Morrill, Mambrino. Chief, and other eminent staions and colts comprise the stock of Mr. B.S. Wright, the owner of Mystic Park, Whose stables though the wea: 2 large attend: Season proper siretch were of the country ‘Toe first race was for a purse of $2.10, for horses that never trotted better than 3 minutes; $1,000 to Girst, $700 to second, aud £39010 tir. There were eieven entries, The race was won by Joe in three Doateafter a very exciting contest. He was Vorite previous to #tarting at 100 to re the models of Now Eugland. Al er was very th ng, there was nee, as his meeting will eonclade the in New England, Ou the quarter eral of the most prominent tarfites The second race was tora parse of $9,000, for borses what uever trotied better & ‘Sead, $1,500 to Orst, $1,000 to second, and Oo thir There were four entre Prince, Myron Perry, Lt conve. und Nonesuch, Only Prince and Perry ap. perret, The greatest excitement prevailed, there Was a large aw Pyince had the call 2to 1 against the barked heavily, Camore was purenssed on the track alter the race sor $15,0 vy J, F, Merril, owner of Hoyal Jotun, trotting and e pen hi Lat eversthing us ows way heOOND. ( ZAT.—-Fyen start. Draco teading around tho turn broke, but quickly recovared, Drace hs AL Quarter pole in 8), Kecondl #, Dut falied to reach Draest, who ied gins dhe balfamile woke w Lil On the n Draco opened the wap between himer Mm. coming Mound the turn aad down tl teh to the score in gallant styl, not having nade a break duving the eulire heat, aud crossing (he Fr. Time, 2:2435 400 Naw Shur pole Heok ana neck butted at the qaart In Aly Stil leading to baiGinle pole im Lie Oa tie back streten Perry gained on him, and thrce-quarter pole they Were HECK and neck. Periy bruke couiig around wud Draco took the lead and kept ii rotoh, Crossing the core in 28% Draco at the poie eadiog around Moke. sd e8en-iae at the cuarter in 7.” Perry acted very bad around to half-m ¢ Draco Weaaing iB 1:15." On the back #trewah Nrace hed his owe until he reached ihe turn. whee Perry closed upon bi Mf they cunie dow the home suretel: neck and neck. "Perry crossed wade AND terval uf amifan hour took place before the dee sah wasrcidered. twas finally decided. wuld great ap piouse inat Draco won tne ticat and race. THE SUMMARY, Mystic Park Oct 3.—A parse of $2,00'. for horsas thar hover trotted butter (han three uihutes: €1,000 to Brst, Faw to second, aud G40 to Utd Soni Noisy se doe 7-44 J, Bowed, bie @ Cainors ‘ | a a 4. ad. Kacon 248 een, br. m Lucille Aree Wa Castle Boy reeesreashye chs. Col, Moulton ‘ WH, Woodruff, g ¢. Col. Maynard. diet 7 Keg. Stevverson * dist M. Lark, Dis. Wi. Laay Etna, diac H. Woodruff r. ¢. Harvester dist H) Woodrull, bik. @, Bhot dist Tune Quarter First heat... 7 i ond Newt. ‘ Pt Hird heat 6 ial Pt of $3.00), fOr norses (hat ney Fi.0 Lo first, $1,000 to se fame Day.—A puree trotted better than 224 and $500 to third 4. J. Bowen's bik. Draco Prince..cscceee 2 2 VA Daniel Muce’s bg. Myron Pe Mme. quarer, Hat? ie Furst heat on Ts ‘ Recon heat 4 ray ae Third neat. cs m4 uh i Poul" * ite 4 Match race, same day, fur @ purse Of §6X), Dest turve nine. hataces P ‘ Jd. Bowen's ®, g. Joe Hooker Reese i. Koden'e rg, Ady Johwon a Quarter, Has Mite te at Ma, “ at Vs Viird neat hia Fourm teats: tie ave Chicknanw Jockey Club Ry Mempais, Tenn, Oct. 23.—The Chickasaw Jockey Club races commenced to-day ‘Tho first vace was for agreed sweepstakes; gut scriptions $50, half furfeit; a mile daan Kene Wind PETITE Tuuuder Gust : he wecond race was for the Gayoso Stakes, in Imle heats, for three-year-olds Half forfeit; Cluty adde $400, edd ang five started, subscriptions $50 Fifteen horses enter Kentinel $43 Creole Dave. .sssensseasee Aare Gaverlanaie $ dar wl ethsendttinese cover, seevvorimareentaienetaere etre: abeemter PAReAMOR, AMT 4, wud Phy turd race for a Club purse of aN) ; two mile ‘ ulages, was won by Morgan. §i loadin Rice's bf by’ Lexington; Miller's eh. f, by Bob mason ; Donova angle Melutyre’s ch, e. by Tipperary aad Vidorq, in their order Timie—3:44 Vand Morgan Sonat were the tayoritoe — rial of Pet ed's Murderer, Goorge Botts, the murderer of Oliver Malstes yesterday arraigned the neer Essex was in County Cireuit Court in Newark, The prisove ed Not guilty." Phe trial was @xod to ay, OL 1. Hole looked Worn and nervous, and several Limes passed pressing the Mronged ia wi upon bis eyes. ‘The court room was iciputon of Die annoys epee his hands over his face, | SwRI IWApDipr om TUENEW WARFAREIN UTAI —_ SERAGLIO OF THE PROPULT 10 BE BROKEN UP, —> The Wives who will Testify against she Md Wretch when Chief Juation MeKean ean Geta Decent Jury-The Peeitentiv:y or the Gallows Looming up in the Future, Correspondence of The vi, Saut Lane City, Sept. 97.-Congross nine Years ado pnesed a statnte constituting polygamy in the Tetritories of the United States aerime, amt aMxing to ite practice certain fin and imerieon ment, Upto the advent of Chtef Justice Mek x vera year avo, the courts of Utah were a f ‘The Logi@ature of the Territory creatod officers 4 those courts, to eeleet the Juries, and other #0 to fix ap the business of the ¢ ho admlnistr tion of this Congressional siatute was ‘lite m «that Tu the carly impecentous davs of Tom Corwin vhen a fee of $50 was a big sum, a smart fellow, Who bad boon guilty of stealing ouThk the professional services of the needy lawyer, He cons fessed that ho had stolen the hams, that a certuif number of men had seen him steal thom, had very him carty them home, and had fuuod them io bis house, Tom said his professional oath required him to ay to his would-bo elient that he coul! rene der bim no possible aid; that the case was tod clearly against him. The thief insisted that Mr, Corwin shonld do his best for bim, and that would be satisfactory. Tho fee wna Ind down, and the court scene The prosecuting attorney stated the facts, and they were so criminoting that be thought no address to the jury necons: tom mate his speech, and the Court handed the cave t@ the jury. ‘They were ANSENT A PRW MINUTES ONLY, and returned a verdtet of * not guilty.” Everrbody Was confounded, and looked at ouch other wit tonishinent, ‘The Judge interrogated singy aaen jnror. Thoy remained sterdfust. and Tom's clint Was set at liberty, ‘They retire! together to the law: er's rvoin, “ Now," aid Tom, “old fellow, tell me how that was doné,” “It was due to your able speech." “Gammon | my speech never accomplished that.”> After Tom time to al print’ metecy unul v “ t ont of the Biats, he consented ta ‘Tom listened with breathless io bis lips to. his ear to Warner somethin the hans: When the Hon, J. M. Ashley of Ohio through this elty in 1865, he was then Chair tie Committee on Terrtor wry. he met with Brigh what are you rol lo with ns? ‘Are yor to send us to the penitentiary, or aro you gu advise us, like Volfax, to have anew revelauon!” THE TOM CORWIN STONY, Mr. Asbley aid, “ Mr. Young, vour situation hore recwils to wind an’ jncidont in the life of Vom Cor- Win.” He relited tho story told above, and Brigham slapped his knew and burst ous tuto w roar of leat tor, Ashley saw taxt so long as the Mormon iter Wore composed of men who were themselves guiliy’ of a violniion of the statate nainst polygamy, 0 Prosecaion wae possible. Brigham fully reliaed 1H, and thab i the aito-and-ery here to-day, for Judge McKean is determined taat tie United Slates #tututes shall be enforced here us well as in every other portion of the Cnion, or tt shall be demon- uve. stratod who it is thet st "he persons whom th thrown out of the jm George Q. Cannon has three wiv twem be hos tuken since the passace of the wali polygamic statute, Furthe: it is as commonly knoWn as any fact iv known to (he eommuaity that Brigham Young has delegated Canoen to “seal” the: voirgamic marriages im this city for the lust hve years, He us RAL! THOUSANDS OF WOMEN to married men during that time, Re wonld bea lovely Jaror when a case of polygamy was before the Cone! Winseid, KAMER OT ANS reyetied, it tow Dues, pid old who keeps the Townsend House evere atl the relitious travellers from the Bust pre rto bring tier Wives and daugny At home they lib ap tucir hands in holy rror at such dezradation, and would tell a Mormo o stand Bart off: put bere they roll in the luxury of a polvaamic seragito, ond enjoy it because old Townsend bed Bue covliug trees before his hotel, This boniface! s not rejected from the jury for his belief. Up to a. few mionthe, he too tad throe wivos ; but, for= \unately We her, bis “old Woman" died, and ‘now, dé iu the Way of j humber, two rubs the hotel. Walle the old lady lived, she might be seen every forenoon éarry the pail and scrubbing brush of the ebamderiaict{ aud maid of alt Work, passing through the corside: aud from soow to Flom, pale, emactute’, and hag-! Z.rd, white this old boor wae’ paying his lase viogs visite (0 number three—« YOUNG, FIRY WNGLISM GIRL who bad Increased his posterity, and in the ofter oons, to keep peace, tn tbe hotel for the fone Visits, be was to by seen driviag out number two in vbugky. Hye would be another beautitu’ juror with the qnestion of polygamy before him. Auotuer juror Who was rejected for bis be #6 thai a double son-in-law of Brigham Youn factocam and xeneral scavenger Awe openty int defiantly, not lone azo married nis fou wife, who Wor the deughter dircet of Braguaur Young proky” wives of the decease? ot ia at wes. pub Brignam shall neve iy sworn the 2 butt be taken bya wri, and the sooner the peop oth F citizen to the cali of the tue sooner “RCALEA WILL FALL PROM In the fulness of nis glory he was reckless he saw awornay that Siled bis eye, it made n fereuce who st00) in bis way. or ten yeast lo had taken no extra wife, ind seemed to all appear ance to be coatenied wit) the number that he tm’ Dut mowe of bie Wiva Were accomplished. They were plain ib manners, like himself, and unpreteng Uous; good Lousekeepers, and excellent mothers When the army encamped here ia 1958, and he mace ¢ monoy Vy seiling to them privately, whie het 2 people to do the sime thin, 4, Soon after the prosperit ants caine a Father ol Mon mim YES.” Wren at the attraction at the social part Winer, as ste could #ing and play the plano, DRIGHAM FANCTED HER, Higham gave bin a mission, and i¢ nigh brome }.& Tis Miss Folsom had another string to her how tert in Counell Bluffs. Re eame on and wanted 0 marry her, and whe wanted Lim; but Brigham he dl ber with a revelation, TL nad bean revedied w bi that she.should marry bin. Atang courtstin, ait the foolish? okt man's carriage stood hours every day bulore Miss Folsom's door, ‘Taree aieveut times were set tor their marriage, Three times bat endowment honse * was warmed up iu the wint time for the ceremony, and each time sive disap pointed him. Kinaily, afroid of tue Lord's" @ pleasure, Mise Fulsuin consented. Ue OLD FOOL AS A DANDY. sin 4 Lime the mau Who wore homespy vho preached against fashions Ne van the world, hw become as gay and tasiiouable wt y wrmit. He has a barber call every morals to shave him, curl Wis hair, and pertu and he wears ‘the best and test broade while bis other wives mointamn their former ature, Amelia has the richest silks aud bro that can be hiuported, With it all, she is Ged: wid lends the propher whesever sic t ’ to, and spuds him womereituliy maser ap tect laughing stock of him ham she supposed that she Wis to be (ue last anu iaver= ie wite; but Brighain Siw two. blo. roan Widows and married them, sui, to the terriilech + erin O favorite Amelia, o o them bas brow tae prophet a duu oO the gossipy towns, on the face of the earth this trolds the potas and thw gossip about the young daughter is trightul. Amey ia bas eireulsted Reandalous stories abe Old age and infirmity, and questious paternity. That Other young wife Ina Dluch-oymit, ani vituirl tut aceme to citre nothing for him. avd enjoye herd f hugely. So ¢ ary certain to. bili THe DOOM OF TUM PROPHET, The brother of the Cuited States Marshal leaves today with documents. to be smbmitted to the At ey-tieneral (or ady Togard ttl to that we against Brighata rf nek to 158 and SST, at which tine. th UDt of murdere having been commicted by the Danites, witu te couuivence of she Moruicn NBIL" Hickman, a notorious Danite, «vile m Jorer and airiy scoundrel, bas divolzod to United States Morabaland the United States D tidin which he Amplicates Brigham ne accessory Defore and after the fact, Micamin, aware vt venalt rembling ike at to the murders that Hick t t fevitable result ee Pritave got" the dead wont” upon the pr and there noting cau bAVO iM Mou be tontiary of tie cullv Wn Coming to the worst with Mrigham, It Fi conuted apn that Ine followers, will, fi avs Lieut.-civt, Welle if there ts a particle vt them, Itthe Government thurouy wn Lacan mean! wt eT moan eee should be kent here In Whoui the nation ha vet denee, Col, De Teobriatad, nov it « > There are lively ty Ato Where a Sew Deveriire ts Nooo Wasminoton, Oct, 3.—The A t its District stall reiuses « "9 membersuip. ‘to ya A ut ty rejected the apy leat ! adopted 4 res Seats ela ante thorough medical educat tice here, Th to bim except Society canhol Onto ‘ culos Boo case ee oc aa