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Show I tw -- V THo Daily Beviovr. Friday Evening:, Sept. 15, 1871. NOBK WORK FOR THE fiRARD JURY. Sections 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, of chapter 113, of the Laws of Utah, page 174, approved Jan. 9th 1871, gave to George A. Smith, one of the twelve, the exrln-sr- e eoatrtJ of the timbers in the can- east side of the ranges ot jons onthe . mountains west of Jordan, ut this coun- .tj, jad authorizes him to control the timber in said canyons, to work roads into theta, and to direct when, where, and by th horn timber can be taken therefrom. Among the old residents here it is noto- rlots that vast quantities of timlier were taketi from these canyons by A postle Smith under this monopoly and vpst Such a prosums of money realized. swindle is a upon the public. ceeding And when we come to consider that in Utsili the valleys furnish no timber whatever and that the canyons are the only t - , 8. L. City, Sept, loth, . - to-da- y Sup-loosin- g j inno-cenkme- ? ! r . 1 - f-a- n ; y light, and justify itself at tbe tribunal of reason, by all means have merry on us poor monogamists, show us the excellence of pdygamy, and we will all go iu for if. But when the young peo-4- e come to read history they will learn that while polygamy .is very ancient, there is one system older still. The earliest savages probably mated promiscuously like cattle, so that every woman to-nig- j f . . Adjutant-Generalshi- a ance and weakness within ? Ix t every man be fully persuaded in his own mind, says Paul.- So let every woman lie fully jiersuaded. We arc not worthy to lie counted as men or women till we are Imld in God's name to stand to the verdict of our own faculties against all the priests and pojtcs of the world, lie they living or lie they dead. Then into whatever other folly we may fall, we shall at least never lie obliged to blame ourselves for allowing our own judgment and sense of right to be overruled and by the blind delusion jor canning fraud of our fallible fil- - over-ridde- n low-me- . TIIE LATEST TELEGRAMS SpteUlly Compllod and lUportul for tk Dally ZIotIow, by th W. U. Talegraph Co. THIS AFTERNOON. The Empress Eugenie Lisbon, She from London: arrived here wasjvisited ly the King and Queen of 1 ortngn.1, and boor jaftenmrils left by 1 H, rail jfor Madrid. It is stated that an American brig foundered yesterday off Lands End, and all Ion bonrd perished; name of vessel unknown. Springfield, Mass., 1 1. At the State Do mot ratic Convention bcld berp 317! towns were represented by 1011 John Quincy Adams was delegates. nomiuated for Governor by acclamation, and Jildge Abbott and Col. Clias. G. Greene, oFBoston, George W. Stearns, of Chicopee, and George W. Gillon, of Worcester, f were ehpsep delegates, at large to tbe Kationaf Democratic Convention. Resolutions were adopted demanding reform in the national administration, and v free amnesty and equal rights iu the South; accepting the new amendments and the new departure, calling for reform in taxation, and a tariff for revenue only; denouncing prohibitory and State constabulary laws; declaring against railroad monopolies, and endorsing the candidates nominated. Washington, I I. Paymaster Geueral Price says it will apjicar ujmn investigation that the Treasury Department is responsible for the, failure of the Government to discover the defalcation of Maj. Hodge .sooner. Hodges disbursements during the last six years since the war have amounted, as records show, to the enormous sum of $29,3?l, t.6 for payment of Treasury certificates for bounty alone; they' for n considerable time 100,000 to $300,000 per ranged from month. These large disbursement with the necessary credits have afforded him opiorlimity for frauds, which he covered up by means of false and fraudulent offiThe actual amounj of cial returns. is deficit determined by careful Hodge's lie Price examination to, $473,939. uauies the parties, through whom be speculated as ioHowiy Middleton A Co., Bankers, Washington; Lewis Johnson A Co, Bankers, Washington; and Polhe-nnt- s A Jackson, Baukers, New York. Ophir, 1 1.- - A German named Ired. Cook came here .from Deep Creek last Saturday night, and auuouuced himself as having come to hire niiuers and coal burners for tlie Deep Creek mining enquiry, Offering $ l in gold qW day 1 1. to-da- y ; to-da- y crew J li. j t A tiKNTI.KMA.V, A BITVATIOX BY clerk oraWmin. Can ia iKrd to ability! whI clianu-tcr- . H." KlVllW AS A mlity Ahtci , A Hinu The lime for the Washington, the United States and Mexiof meeting e can Commissioners to examine and claim bo which foie upon fome them, will expire on the first of next February; it is t lought, however, that. the Senate will, at its next session, ratify the pending t reaty providing for the extension of juri icictiou of the Connuis-o- f sion for a period one year. The Mcxi-ha- s can Government already ratified the treaty, and the Senate would, in all probability, have done so at its last ses- siou but for the tact that the Alabama claims occupied so much of its attention. The ratification of this treaty, providing for ati extQusior of the time in which to file claims on thje part of the I'. S, will result in favor of her citizens. The original treaty between the U. S. and the Republic of Mexico, provides that after the Commission shall have rendered tboir decision, tho total amount decided in favor awarded malt cf citizens of one party shall lie deducted from the total amount awarded io citizens of the other party, and the balance shall be paid ciuier at Mexico or Washington within twelve months from the close of the Cojjnmission to the Government in favo of whose citizens the The greater amonnt pay lie awarded. residue of said balance is to he paid in annual installments of $300,000 each. It is given out here that "the judgments will bo largely! in favor of the United-Statesso that j little objection can be made to the ratification olP the treaty The general impression now pending. is that this will jbe done during the early part of the appjroaching session. It is reported that the United States, in the settlement of these claims of her will, in , lieu of theif payment in gold br its equivalent, make ti stipulation with the Republic of Mexico fori portion Of Jicr Territory; the V. S. can thOn indemnify Iier citizens ly gold payments. City of Mexico, 2, ria Indianoln. A preliminary meeting of Congress took the number of memplace yesterday bers present was 117, the whole number of inemlicrJ being 227. The meeting resulted favorably for Juarez as President of the temporary organization.' A committee on credentials comprised of Juarists was chosen by a vote of 79 to 63. Being alarmed at this rote the opposition abandoned the hall, deferring This is the meeting until evening. In tliia city, Ttiurwlmy dikIiI, inCunt .laugh ter or strougly indicative of the success of niue month atri two Mv) rf, J uarez, - though the arrival of other M. aimI AtlaUiiM . ... make monitors may possibly a change. thin Fiuikinco impci'fl plrttM copy. Ikis'itjAcd Ablt Diaz is for peace and Lake Lfedcr Kranz. will personally move against any Revolutionary attempt.' New YoAji II. The Democratic SAKMMTUCUEMITCUKDLRI) leaders throughout the State are consid-erablSALT LAKE LIEDER KEAHZ ' I exercised as to tbe proceedings Vu4 site Freunde da Deuticlirii Gnuju, iiud is said here during the last week. It hicrlici crnutlit ciur Extra Vemuuiuluug, imnllSCU .... lb. . ; to great question which will come b .h the Democratic State Convention Swuwtag STachmUta, dcu Sept. will be the conduct of tbe ring factiou I in drei ulir, is tier IUU dcui iu this city. It is thought that the country leaders will; rebuke Tammany, and COMMERCIAL STRASSE, demaud a new iidcpnture on the question of muuicijtar legislative reform. kizatliuea. Uc.tia'n vou licgeu Tweed maintains a remarkable reticence COHIiTOlIKII IitKtrr with referenee'i to the situation. On Ejul Bmitrar, SS.y. -- f f AM '.ii'Uirc of t to rent nttfYft the nf Srnilt .n.1 Conamen-hi- . Men.-hun- ri.riMT I. . Kiigellin-clit- eta. AuZS. i IS 1' iiii rtK'ky tie-eid- Jo-da- one cold chain charms, with rnivo watch one blue enamel VARIED STOCK rt Ei. tbit t picture. ill he rewanled hy leavioir them at B. A.OOLDSTEIN. lo-kr- w (trith-- office. r. S tuple and Fancy Groceries, 31iuciM 'JCooIh, Powder, v Xhiuc nml J. D. LAMB & CO. tf DEPARTMENT. ttultuil lathir Alid tlum-cnM d4Ur, nml prt-ettmu- this time actual u( a ill ad appy iup proKrty, hp ot mid premineft, and a r the Fdiut hr n t (trmnlxnx ti the aT ft( CVrtiCTv- - ent(tot amt m ditch raiia! to m, h tN right of aud fir Uhvr purimnw-n- , ftbptwod public AiOrthnt a and 4 18ti ; 20, Al ly July appVorid July tth, lTu, lr tion. . ; tr-s'- . fow 4 IT.X emM Sfed-- lk,:V .th - n t'fft ir Jj iM rr 1 Ih.d US in 5 the D 2r x prmwd duty CARRIAGE WORK, be promptly and faithfully executed. Of nil DeMcriptiuttM tT-f.- ikja4 fi $i.dt JstT ! l M tn ifer cm, Salt Ser.Ir.ar. Lalto Hix JTrmmm K.. Mrtai, -t Koom- tcik. lb. fmotjr .4 F. f,m hhk. TT 1 $ lmrwfm fnt, m. l-- , W k-- M. !W j w i5t 4 tmttiM. f.mr Physicians CAREFULLY Cteo. W. Clawsen, Prescriptions; COMPOUNDED. buM f !.i W : IliMimr, A.. l- . n - . r U.t. -- i ;..t ; XacVmmra hut Blacksmitliirig, Hr. Of W MFMtma of I 1 . tlrtmrw(. rU . t .V.., .( s. fljrr I furm.limi IN ALL ITH I1RANCUEM. UpplT n ot t nn.b ELS, DRILLS, PAIllTIIlG I - I - rw.-ar- 4. .sj, AND r fl vik GROCERIES, GOODS, Ac., Ac? Ac, I i ' SPECIALTY. 3 A AND CARBIAliE ' TRIMMING. I- -. l- lbm bu.iu.-..- . i Host Reasonabls AT I m-- v.m r . m w-- f IS.B.BAHRISKIE, kirn I,irv4b4 m.-Bi- . R.ttLs f- - (71 K ,,.4 ,4 . butr N. , i ir. O t 1 rr r Mwt I.fi tw H. tmmtk.f -- fc. am,, ibr, M..., Lf. u t ;j ft ... .. , im N t 4 . K 9 . . f ; ...... m. ,, ..ri t r-- m V . '. , ( k Jtu-- I 4 Mgh. M7 T IrU w 4 th u. j,blat l:t kr 4 Urn I ft . , 4 .rrT r t- f. , iH-ii- uM'-il.-.-- r J ,fK m ilM. Ou tbm Otmoslum ami M.Im. . V tu. Ui.r mm hT-- A, llOXXJECII, Kl - lb, Mf HLi, tbr JjI. ,brk hi V iHiiimtuuti RILRt. rfb-r- -. .nii F., Tk- s ltritfcb Hf-,-- W.4- b. Kl, I-- . -. -- H Post pram. Un ,.r IN A STYLE TO SUIT A1.L ? Flt Ll. I'll. al llrstiiii c Kimball & Lawrences. muatmeut en, m.-rr- JAMf.SW. J4. , M1 Uf--J Prices, - lW Wit It. Mb.I..l M. R. ..-- ( bv Ujum .l inn b Mga i tiuiilu. bib, mmj km re-'f- Kusvztb Tibmi M. D. MIT 4 ft I J.S R.:w,w: Hu. oth-r- , tm isoo l.f- iom 1 ,b. . n, atthk Lw, inrarruw lT.. Kb. Horse Shoeing 4 V - Ag. I. li.fb-rt'- i " .1 C O XS TA X TLY ON BA XD, I. 1- S hmim. , l,rt?!U Hv J Mm ji iw 1: ... -r r.utTR-ni- f. DRY CLOTHING, w,. m-to- . f- -r .1 lb I. T, I, tb- in t hi, 1! 1 . -. ut. Atll.!U4 l M -l CARRIAGE PAINTIHG COACH y ,, a,! -- lm tnsi- -t ? - : . 4m- - DImkoIii t Ion Not I , - l nk-r- llt ret- - PUBLIC GENERALLY. ! - -- I -- IB COACH MINING TOOLS, FUSE, POWDER, r ORE SACKS, WHEELBARROWS, GENERAL HARDWARE, PICKS, SHOV-- . j . , t- - 1 1- .- M,rtiarM, FARMERS, AND THE J ; ..m., ha. VmorrI, - tth nhwyamt kttA Trunaftiwit Im- - MINERS, --- . n f ihM U. 'f r.u 1- jU . . atc t fw K wl A i -- TO -- T sp5eeNwer ( mww-T- ). nMr u.l is. Mi.w im. - tt U tm . m4 mia-MU. Ormawcmtal Ib,wrlMt ia ml (niiiiurc. iimmi u-- i J. D. Lamb & Co., . tb-- r. rt-- IS EMPLOYED BY US. Salt Lake Cfy. Hot 0. Urparlnu-H- SMITH. Iu lli(rr JrtPfirtf Store, Ifitls Street, to mMi-iw- IMPm. tlMM.bMctu. PREt.:iU.1 WHEEL MAKER, OFFICK OF DR8. TAIT iiKuruii biiMitTMrn tv r will M hwr ni"latp : 4 iat ritLF. 4tiwk 4 RfMwtal in TIIK Ml - . 1'rinr hrf dftr 4t : r art tr U rUitn, n t Wt of j hi 4 AND IN GENERAL. Mwl I g thr poi.4? Ii'hl Mif 'k i KflH tt 1 --re W', M tlKtiry ta r i tk' ft W & 5 wfcFiMr- .f jt-l- 4 f m a. it n. It 2rMtTJ9 1 v Wkd f ttaitrahw 1 ! 2 IT. i frvui ffkm A 4 l&mrv 4 w f m Vtka W Half Black East af IktBtTtrt J TvSHMe- & feet 4 O e : u swMt 1 & sta t nr?1 & CO., - j i.'w 4-- ; Y - th- ant && u SECOND HOUTII r Jktr ttomiso H i W aA5ci ST. i' MS. 4"W " t Wa f , I mm nt ? K- w I AND Pi:.y rf lAhv;, v I nkum 4 4rtqi4iKis I aftt A emm, t the - t-.- a lHtrht, Ja It A, f Jj !.- ji- ! v. Yrrf a ut-U-r California Saloon, Kt rtthl- IfeitW'l tsr w HALT LAKE CITY nlriit. tt.()takivk piftfeiw kt J .MaaaUin Itiakai tiOll Bl-- t an Miiitx Railroad SIioijs ' tr , 2U tiiUBl of t 4 Iht ne J t hnil hik t;ht t tuafcd iu Ihrt j , Itu !, lltt'utluit tiir WALKER BRO S. A. HOPPER tk-iM- iivrv. xonrE isthtirRKUv iu j. T4rU--t4 Xy Ma, Jo Customers tir,) Inmtn VIRW. a uf the flflim. ! Arctic Soda Water. pit tt ofW-- t ad fr and M 20, provl July Wk 17, I Cngrrwi appmved anti uolice t lie jitiblwlwd m the Wi orr tie jhiMiv y 4 Tmnrj ivthrr a tr )r . WA l , d intention in. plty ruyvey and putF-ufrom tU nrY tlrM fniu tlie UuvertnnHit uf tti I tnM io at act f CiHtgruM FuliiWd art fnuw ditrh and rfc.vl iltg the rifrht f way and examine our guarantee satisfac- G- f ISALD LI VIXUFTUV I ) ivrtify tlmt the atmxve not nt wan thin of I tnfc, in the Laud Oflit e for tho tlh n4 Dmtrnuu of Ihonaid Unto V'w4 Supplies 4 lU 1 item A OAH,PBTS. JgCall goods to ry nb W illie our limah and Angtit, 1C1. JoffV M. I.KVm C Fancy Articles, I wiptsit ltr)vn,uuniNfct i impniwiiM-rtlt- than ono nut OF TO t - Toilet and PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION itiuru t . K. fti Sther Frlk nml iftHicy thnce N. 3ta 'f K. 0 A t hrth ia Ht miitoan fint of ; atcrly Mui ho Jo hrvhy give further IIinI. 1 iiR iMwr, occupied nl improve.l th tabl Isk amt rnh- 4 ncfftr 'iiift to the locit in nut d milling diMri t, nrrl lu tuK Hii4r4 in Dye Stuffs, Colli nt ofenft Darth-Hi.rl- y tlwiR'n North of divide Canyons, An Excellent Variety Not to be UNDERSOLD. K. 17 1, Hi, 1 mi mi j JtQyWhieli we offer at the lowest cash prices, and are determined t t K.i!hirly (hriit tf tutA 7i 4 Irino? f Walld Ule nt Uw W. . S. Bilvcr Krk Chi yn,' themi H, nvtli-mt-rtU h'dt In th tliotico CB C ntl nf ! vein, the !mtt f tins. AIO Patent Medicines, fM ulHint Ilf th DRY GOODS Clicmicals, Perfumery, f L'tnh, y i- f TIIEIU llirirf, th h 5!lnlnf Tcrtil-nCoiiulyttiFuD - tn lhn nml extent tlr-nn flhr4i f hr it : Tin icet from t j. Mtiw-nt- Complete in Every Particular. Drugs, uawah , IS IlKKKItY iilVICWTIIr AWlh' JUUN M. i.1 .f th- - Trrrtf.y nml LKVI It.UUNg,To, CI.KMKNTH, V ami emmfy f r;ili Ijakn, durMttii t in h nuih hy l fc t in Miji,tt lh HAMifcK mx 1XO BOY hnh, (Uittf a Silver f puck in jilaop.) ami Om hunt iuv4 premiMnitfvr taining tunaitl tuun, all Mt uatrd in ih .. to-da- , l1 ApplkAllou for Patrttt. IS NOW Wholesale and retail Dealers in All onlcr9 by mail will S4rirrdHirnil, f fw ? IJJg C'ottoMwoOfil Otxnios, Secy. n Salt fnm IBAUt L0D6E every Thursday et UTAH M.. in Commerce Bnildinga, Main UrNt, Salt Lake City. Odd Fellow in good atanding are SOL. LEVY, N. O. invited to attend. re-ius- al i fuA't WA hw AtJ hW Id tliugrum 4 fhi 4aaI H iutHifMn M s m ViiTICK I.NO.O.1. O. F. Meet n DIED. h it ft iti (Hcrfvr fnw m itryi4Hl in an Art d I An Act irnutliitif ttm right r tlw i.uMiv flitt Ii aidI canal h m-ai!t ftr oilier mrjwt'H, July Mh, m fliiiemletl hv A( t Mr CitHKivwi, proiil jnl Dili, 171. I diivt t Hitld liolitr Iu pftnM in H Stilt a ptddelwJ Anti t th locnl mu t (hi't lditii. gia it. d Country I tl4, )' that th JiUv wt tnift'ii tMtitltl Cnxiaropaia Diehl, Secy. Pysicians V.F: (.OhGfih I I.UtOn, Anfiwt nil. liCI ilh a filler , I(M) nt )itU ; wurvoy mid plat y courts-martia- m.Af I ct rtifv In tlifo ottn held M Maaonic Hull, Commerce Building, Baat Temple Street, the Second and Fourth Monday of each month. Member of Siater Lodge, and Brethren in good atanding are cordially inviti-LULLS COllN, WYM. to attend. M. l (J. M. MO)RK, K It. JK!AV.I, : t - to-da- , ?7 1. 4 ddi 'itfil If- - No. 90 Lodge Mount AMorlnlt A. M. Regular Communicationa J. jvnt Ihw tit KINfi?KI A 1 citi-zeti- fttv tiniMl itnvit A. AA.H.II. C1T. JOHN'S LODOK OF PERFECTION, NO. 1, A. A A. S. K., mvU at Maaonic Hall, (Commerce lliiihlmz,) Main atreet, every Second and Fourth h month. Hojimruing brethren are Monday of cordially in ited to attend. T. F. TRACY, T. P. O. M. Ia I M. Sccy. fj hatinf ifrf Hih, OF- - MAHONIC NOTIOKH. Seey. dliaxr: 14 ri!t tf July vnlualle to none oilier Ilian the owner. The ttuder will he mutably rewarded tile .ume at thia oflt-e- . AugZVtf InS. SWABTZ, 1 4 fr hy itsivin Second and Fourth Frhlay of each month. Member of Siter LtKlgrw, and iM4irnitig Brethren in giMat utaiidiiig are cordimll) ineitr-- i lo attend. R. II. IIOBERTSON, W.M. 9fo4 4- - 1. 1 fwift 1 Waaatrli Lodge F. A A. M. COMMUNICATIONS HELD AT REOlLAtf Biiitdifiir, Eael Temple Street, tbe in I tt itt eH No. ft, A. tnb a f hr stnrD aih! rnU 4 im 1 Hint b Sit in Ktiti mining t In . nr! mil labor ant 4 Mart fhttn fWAir, f tlU time AOtiml prwvftM for a nraty intt njrtrty, 1 uill ay-ltfe mWr of muiI Axi titiih! tin net uf IW. ttrul lo.thtch rmtl ptiMir Irtml. Atiri for oiH r JiliY tiH h. )Mki,aiHl lltrinttottdditra e The - tr Iwve fi'ai am Art AA t nnih-rxinei- fsivor-npo- !! H Th-r- Infftdf pia furtb!' ocfUiHal IU)I iiiinived l irmi o , IhoiKiBillh sh.4 Ms k mC vviretiin. ' r immmAsamm i mu li in - IvatM A MafUtan lllttl I tlti AND A ttb k flvi InttMieii Jotitft ml U- IttiM IlWA tW H t u vry anl mif4 t I hwy lullt dhaLl. ! wsdetesnwi j6i (iidtfMCHl in GTE1 in lnMr Iti iff M.irkham PArk. Tilt FAVOR OF SI. HUNT National Bank of for flij.on on the Fi I tail. Kilned by Miinlnl M. T. Patrick, wa Wt, are cauand PAVMKNT STOPPED. Att tioned not to iirctiaac the name. The finder will t the confer n by leaving it rewanhtf. at thi ultice, and M. HUNT. aej.1; CHECK, DKAW.V t Hit: b ! MtiHftlai btl, RlsiUt tnitl m it i it Xi JL LOST. ,1 iirittlr in til nI mI Vwcih n) tilt ImhI All - OFFICKS tir rn ktUh, TH ATTIDM i aM ruNMf I V F.X. Ml T' Cotiiify of fwlf timi ritt Ri tlKmit see-on- d i M jo AND EXAMINE THEIR t KB V C lr Trrifrr i lnt4Mft itfi Vtnlt Haim WALKER BROS. X X;- I HER NUTIOK - it p y I, S Leerttl Notleiu. CALLAT I'oHt-offlr- I to-da- ; A. 8UAIX FAMILY I MrcoraiiHMlatnl with a .nil. i4 very fnrnUlicl room, ith ImuU, in a quiet location amt near the Knquira at thia C. Nicliot, office t.r of the Ortmni lioiiee. TYOOM3 AXU BOARD g . , h to-da- y, !11 self-sacrific- g l Ie-liitk- New York, It. Two person-!- , Henry Drown anil Burke, the driver of a trm k, were iustantly killed by the Beek-ia n street ex plosion, This-- afternoon. Tlny'.woundi'd nr now in the Centre Siiet Hospital. Three inore, Michael Goldschmidt, proprietor of the establishment, Henry Itigliftrt, Employee', and Mary June Burr, residing opposite the scene of the explosion, will probably did. The Beckman street ear was passing at the time and the two horses drawing it were almost blown to pieces; it is not known whether ? any of tho passengers were injured. Nearly all the adjacent and opposite building were badly damaged by the explosion and the loss of property will be considerable. William Cassidy, editor of the Albany Argus, Samuel J. Tilden ami other prominent DemoeniN of the Slate have lieen in, consultation with .Tweed, Connolly and others on the situation, and it is rumored that Conuolly has consented to resign ou condition of being allowed to name his successor, Ran Francisco, II. Edward Egan was drowned from a fishing boat near Sanceli to yesterday. He was 2o years . eU and unmarried. will this General French, U. S. A., with a magnificent eveuing be presented gold medal appropriately inscribed, by the Associated Veterans of the Mexican War. A large number of guests will participate in the grand bauquet and ball at Pacific Hall this evening in honor of the anniversary of tbe occupation of the city of Mexico by the American forces under General Scott. Twelve Chinese star actors arrived by the Alaska and are preparing to add to the attractions of the Celestial Th catre on Jackson street. The manager will not exclude anybody on account of color alone. The friends of Geueral Saiuucl C. Ellis ami Captain II. A Gorley are stir-inthemselves to secure the under the new Governor,! A breeze lias sprung up and the heat, which lias been intense for the last ten days! is abating, Stockton, I I. The attendance a t tbe track was unusually large. At 2 p. in. .the trotting race took place for all liorses that had mver. beaten 2:10 previous to August 18th, best three iu five, for a purse of $300. Hilly Haywood won the race, Black Ralph boing time 2:4 14. The running race was won; by Romulus in two straight heats; time, 3;.7 nud 4:03. In Jhc'equestrian exercises for ladies, eight ladies entered The first prize for good and the lists. graceful horsemanship, or horsewoman-ahip- , was won by Miss Mary Maybury, the second won by Miss Einum Gardiner. The assemblage at the pavilion Dr. and this evening is very large. Holbrook is now delivering an oration before the association. The drawing of the San Joaquin Fair has been set for next Tuesday night; the wheels are now being placed in position. Santa Cruz, 14. Sheri fl Lincoln and posse, who were in pursuit of a gang of Mexican desperadoes, came upon Proco-piconcealed under a hay stack. He made a desjiorato resistance, but was finally killed by a volley fired by the Sheriff's party. Narciso Roderiquo was arrested on suspicion of beiug concerned inthestage robbery in Monterey county a short time since. j Troy. I I, The National Convention of Spiritualists is in session here. A large number of delegates arc present. Victoria Woodhull was elected President of, the association for the coming year, and accepted. Boston, 11. At the Democratic State Convention, held at Sprinlield John Quincy Adams was nominated for Governor by acclamation., The Republican, majority in Maine is aliout 11,000. Berlin, 13. It is asserted in diplomatic circles that the secret alliance entered into 'by Bismarck and Von Beast on tbe part of Germany and Austria, is in; opposition to tbe alleged coalition between France and Russia. It is also stated that Italy was invited by Bismarck to the Aastrian-Germaalliance, but the iovitation was declined, and.it is further stated, that in consequence of this on the part of Italy, the German Premier now threatens the absorption of tho Italian provinces; Venitia and Lombardy, into Austrian-Germaterritory. These statements cause great uneasiness in diplomatic circles. Versailles, Sept. II. In tlic Assembly Gen. de Cissey stated that two l additional for tho trial of Communists will shortly bo appointed. He said that there arc now but 102' judges to examine the eases of 30, 000 prisoners, including 750 convicts. Even with additional court, the Government will probably lie obliged to rclc&sG fully 12,500 prisoners without trial, as it is impossible to sentence more than 100 . , per month. n ost-Mme- d, ; over-feedin- ! -- tell. 1 have always feared from what my wife says and from what I hear women say that those first other wives must draw many a sad breath, as if the dream of their youth had vanish.-forever. 1 lnow that some of them testify that they only endure these relations by stifling their hearts; cultivating indifterence to .their husbands fleeing this world as martyrs, by concentrating every thought on the life hereafter. Do you say this is good for them? that it crucifies their selfishness and teaches them the Christian lesBut where is the son of corrcsjKmding sacrifice on the part of the husband? Is it good. for him to walk proudly as a lord among timid, submis-sivehumiliated vassals? Dot no self-witake the place and and and is of not his soul's safety and purity inconof his stant peril from this selfish passions, and from these wandering thoughts which tempt him on .from one exhausted subject to, another till, instead of one or two, he seeks half a dozen, a dozen, or a score? .! It may be a means of grace for a woman, to put her on a short allowance of husband, but how can it help a man toward heaven to offer him an unlimited allowance of wife ? 1 am not so sure that it always proves a savos of life to the wo--i man. We Gentiles hear some strange tales aliout the rebellions spirit shown by the first wife, and how the Church people explain it by saying the devil is in her. .We hear, too, of loving young girls who are told that by being married to tbe same man they can always lie nedrdogether; and thei r reply is, That would spoil our friendship: we should bate each other. I remember oice that I asked a first wile bow she felt toward tbe second, and she answered that she prayed and labored to make the best of it and to be kiud; but there was always a feeling of con straint and "wretchedness no jmssible freedom between them. And she further told me thnt when she was taught that this plural system was to he continued in tlic other world, it filled her with unspeakable anguish, and mode her wish she had never been lioni. And when we Gentiles hear-sucsobbings, we have our doubts if this is good for ! We are nlso the souls of women. troubled with suspicion because this thing is done in a corner, liecausc a Mormon down iu California cant get a second wife without the consent of one man up here, though he claims no such authority in the case ofi first marriages. Another thing, I do not see how can exist at all, except in a community where woman feels hei self inferior to man, and is held inferior ly 1 f woman man. is man's accepted and feels herself an equal, then equal, one woman is a fair match fir one man, and she will furnish satisfactory and rational companionship for him, ns he for her. So far as history testifies, polv"-nrnhas never before existed excct in lauds where woman is degraded; and it has disappeared with the advance of civilization and the elevation and enlightenment of both eexes. The encroachment of free schools, a free press, free thought ami free discussion canvot leave this state of things undisturlicd. If polygamy eaujbear the self-denial- ? : aad-aiiroad.- ? lie-fo- re self-contr- s - g ll y tfgrfWS WANTED public-opinio- . 1 . victims? ; But look deeper. In the nature of things, how can idural marriage lie ideal, spiritual, ana satisfactory to the The best seatimenta of all parties? ideal marriage as all our best findings and conceptions portray it, as our blood thrills to it, as the hearts of man and maid leap forword to it there halt been any theological meddling is this: That each party is hap for life. Can pily given to the other there lie any revelation which blots nut this word, written by the finger of God in ouf very nature? Ur do I mi.sinter- signs of thelivine will? rret the natural like to knot? all that President Young and the leading men of tlic Mormon Church could tell us of the amount of influence required to overcome the objections of first wives. I should like to hear all that the first wives chose to pun-youn- l' rT T 'X F ami bcjrl. Abouf fifteen men threw np peing advised that the their jobs, at whit! they were getting $3 teems to condemn Halls action with reper day and IhkltJ, and aeceptinl his gard to Connolly, lie jhppenrcd to be suroffe. l In the mcEii timeCook liad hor- - prised and remarked tlpt he Lad kery rowO as muh uioncy-apossible from little opportnnitvi. of J obtaining any the men engaged. Last evening sus- - knowledge of 'public opinion. It is jucion was nronsei and inquiry sent to thought that Belmont is anxious to have D?e UtJek' by telegraph regard i ng Connollys position should a vacancy ocCook, when it w sis ascertained that he cur, he and his house in Hamburg being Wiisijiit ?actiug( for any parses there. largely interested in city and county About tcn? inUnrtc aftof ward a series of bond. lie believes his acceptance pf lieanl rapidly getting office would tend to strengthen the credthe road, in the di-- it of the cilyl The sign bpattlwlilch of the canyon. It heretofore has bornC the name of the look will arrive at New York Printing Company (which is BaiJ iii jliecomjJaint !.pf jhe .injnnctiou rly hour 14 viiv of the suit to lie made up lndinnola, ily ot, Jexico, l, orover entire the lieen ha so that it Is of sure The j Barrisrs afi painted ring) the blank. now perfectly ganization of Congress, including Imm-i- unnecessary, please let them die on the air, as so much idle breath. Hut if I bey are words of truth and solierness, and any of you reject them in anger prejudice; the wrong will not be done to me, but to your own souls. I'erhajis some of the believers may have a curiosity to hear an outsider's views ; hud if they discover that he don't know what he is talking alout, they may enjoy a laugh ns a at his expense Hut let me favor, that ron will refrain from all ex1 pression of applause or dissent, fill nave delivered my words on 'this jvinftl J i subject. Last even Ing, with hardly any brie lids of polygamy in the audienee, 1 ristfsl offending tho Gentiles and by saying that while I had no syiupath for polygamy, I yet believed that wher it rested on religious oonvictioos an was regulated by moral sentiments was safer awl purer than monogamy without moral restraint. My conscience and reason require me to concede to .the Mormons that a man who takes two or more wives and lives in faithful and kind relations with them, honestly believing that thia plurality system is according to divine order, is a better man than-hwho takes one wile, but takes her without any regard for divine order, and lives with her in lawless selfishness, so that his j marriage has no moral basis, lie who knows all hearts must see that marriage often liegins in lust and libertinism; and that this is true of both polygamy and monogamy. But admitting that in either system men and women may live! purely and nobly, or the reverse, the practical question is, which system furnishes most motives and opportunities to sensualism that which restricts man one to one wife, him as or that which permits many wives as he can get and keep 7 Which is the most convenient cover for indulgence? Any system tf marriage makes it possible lor a corrupt man to degrade one woman to the position of a legalized prostitute; does not polygamy enlarge this evil possibility by Allowing this corrupt man to multiply his e j ' - eome-onwq- IKditor lierievr. Believing ns I that there are a very great many professed Mormons that are noi really aware of some items of doctrine formerly advocated by their leaders (more properly sjieaking drivers) I will here, for the benefit of sucb, and others as - well, cite a few sentences on the debasing doctrine of golygamy found in remarks made by Brigham Young at Crovo, July 14, 185o, page 2i, Vol. 3 Journal of Discourses. Brigham, after telling the congregation that he seldom thought of mentioning the doctrine says, I refer to the doctrine pertaining to raising up a rpyal priesthood to the name of Israel's God, for which purpose the revelation was given to Joseph, concerning the right of faithful ciders, in taking to themselves more than one The word royal in the foregowife, ing sentence is not associated with a Republican or Democratic form of government, bchcc I argue that Brigham must have Rooked forward to j the day when the present form of government would give place to a monarchal form and he or his son be the reigning king, Brigham you may as well cease to harbour the thought for neither vousolf , . or son will ever wear America's crown; The immortal Washington with his brethren- of like faith fought and hied pi order to be freed from such a enrsec yoke and there are men in Utah (bat possess the same spirit and determination and will demonstrate it if necessary. It will be uotieed that Brig ham was auxious to have the jicople believe that God revealed to his predeees Bor (Joseph) the right of faithful ciders to take to themselves more wives. God never gave him a revelation pa the subject ? It is more likely that lie did not than he did, perhaps, as some that the to his occurred thought or thoughts in whilst a mind Iteastly state (Smith's) of intoxication. And that the! filthy revelation was actually written onj a barrel of whisky, Aud then must the Elders he as faithful as Job D. Lee of Moun lain Meadow notoriety. Is it! not too well known that this man, after engaging in the wholesale butchery of and women was allowed to lake more wives to bis bloody bosom ? If this be not true let Mormon authority prove it. This revelation which God gave to Joseph Smith, 'was for the ex-- . press purpose of providing a channel for the organization of tabernacles for .those spirits to occupy who have been reserved to come forth in the kingdom of God, and that they might not lie obliged Jo take tabernacles out of the kingdom :ot God. Thereis not much! danger of rspiriU taking tabernacles out of the kingdom of God unless it so be that that kingdom ia only to lie found here in jUtab. I take it, however, that wbere-- l ever the creations of God are found, there a portion, at least, of his kingdom exists land none but impostors and narrow minded persons would presume to think I have also known gbr say otherwise some in my past life, who have said, that they did not desire to have their wives bear children, and some even take means 'to prevent itj there are a few such per-- I Here it will lie sons in the Church. Been that some, although making a pro'-fession of religion and doubtless claim- Saints using ing to be good Latter-dameans by which to procure nliortion in order to distroy tho fruits of their wick ' edness. The context does not show that such persons should be ent off from the J Church, leaving one to draw the impres- sion that such things, if not tolerated, Now if any f were, at least, wiuked at. the will of yon plurality of wives, deny do to continue so, 'I promise that ; and I have no hesitadamned. you will be this a falsehood of tion in pronouncing will ruu the risk, the blackest kind, and for so damned If there be any, of being baying; and will go still further and say that if any oue is or will be damned it is the person who dared to utter such a Sentence. Brigham, by a discerning tbon bast been weighed in the 'public,balances and fouud wauting. Dost thou ask in what particulars, the ouly reply 'can be, and is, in almost every thing, Which goes to make tip thei man and gentleman. r- to-da- ; d rj l d, 1S71. - - 'hvialLKjVtrv.. h g IM IC ATED. - has thus gradually been brought into conformity with this Letter understanding of human nature. By restricting marriage to one man and one woman, it resjiccjts the order of Providence, and lsst preserves the universal right to marry; for as the neves are aluim equal in iiuuilier, it follows that if Milygainy wvrd the .ticU; fimrriaJe ? fm- - corfiiiiittee bh credentials. Sirring revopossib!; to multitudes of- men," since llave i made. The there would not 1m; wives enough for all; lutionary threats lie instituUd will while it would la equally a curse tp Junta, Sept. women,' who would lime only a vulgar ti.y A prouunciamcnto has lieen issued i fraction! of a husband. iu ZuceiuCas, Eorced loans have' been There is no doubt tied tin jieople' of the I rmUd Spites are aqxitmsly Hinder- levied mi the smaller town. XeW York, 1 l.jplt is said that Tweedy ing this' question of jMilygam'y- in l 'lttli. To say Unit it is contrary to the laws of Hull uimI Sweeney; have dissolved purl the land, and that the laws ought to nersbip, the lutter Refusing to Ik a p'arty enforced, is a short, shut j, to the demand "for the resignation of way of putting, ami would donhtless exand a new by demanding the our of Connolly surlace of press opinion maiiy Jbit thw people, liem having the ccaitrol of Tammany affairs statement does not4 cover half tlie put into his hands as grand sachem. facts, and leaves out the most ,iuijort-ant- . The Fenian leader .Stephens arrived It omits all reference to the religious element of t lie problem. The yesterday from Havre; his object is to religious teaching of the Mormons oil establish himself ijn business here. this one subject you and I regard its -- Geo. London, Potter, in a letter mistaken, false and fanatical; hut to tens to tlio Tiuies, suggests, as a compromise of thousand it' (Homes As the teaching of Newcastle! strike difficulty, that the in tbe God of Heaven, through his inspired is The lawr'Vhich tho to meant prophets. employers should adopt niile hours apply to cases of individual liliertinism as- tiio standarl for a days work, and does not and cannot apply to a whole, that the workmen should sacrifice half comumnitv, who are not lilicrliiies anv uidre than bhliers,l" MhoOt i ng under of-- , an hours wages jwr day. ' The dors, an; murderers. To say that these Trafalgar square meeting is women! who, with tears and prayers, are tho Newcastle representative on trying io bring up their daughters to the the committee calling the meeting havsame fate, are prostitutes, is slander by the wholesale, and as cruel as it is false. ing an objection to coalescing with politThis seems Jo me-j- t sore disease io the ical parties. laxly jiolitie; fnit nol oiuTTs 16 be cured A mill at Rochester was burned last by the surgeons knife and lancet, un- night and eight hundred men deprived less like shivery it precipitates its own crisis. I jet there be free discussion as of wor. The steamers lading for New. York there surely will lie and polygamy ends with this generation. It will 1ms of little yesterday carried ut some specie. avail t6 quote the example of Abraham Turkey participates in the telegraphic and David. If some ideas that belong conference to In: held at Berne, Septemaway back a hundred generations have 2.7th ber conference on telehere-aanother ; the foot of thcao t got stranded mountains, the waves of new life that graph matters w lie held at Rome in set in here so strongly will sweep them December. ' , away ns easily as the rising tide of the French diplomatic changes are ruocean lifts a chip from the sands. M. mored You who hate lived in the midst of ; Lanfrey goes, it is said, to this thing and Been its workings, have a Berne, vice M. C bateurca, who goes as right Ip inaturer opinions, and will knpw Minister to Washington in place of bow to allow for nud correct any fallacies of the lecturer without leing misled Ferry. M. PeSearcourt goes as Minister to Florence, vice M. DeChoisenl, who by them. To those who think they have a goes to Berlin. in favor of polgairty aIl At on the 12th, there this argument must pass for nothing, or were 93Konigsburg, cases new of cholera and C3 for btasphem y. But let them remember that in the history ' of religions there deaths. On the !13th, G8 cases and 2 5 have been numerous ruses of delusion deaths. The disease has almost disapand error, and even of iuijvostnre; that peared at Stettin.! nothing is more surely of divine origin Algiers, If. Ijlie large town of than common sense; that religion itself has beep destroyed and the insuris never more dishonored than when we think ourselves divinely directed to act rectionary leadert thereabouts have been foolishly. Even as a question of jolicy, captured aud shot. can - any intelligent, candid Mormon liOndcn, 13. illie sxrting journals nanie'any single cause which has brought deuouPee the St. Johns Imat crew as so much reproach upon the Church from and the American without or produced so much disturb- cowards, praise e j - COMM afe ht-r- reliance for fire wood, fencing purposes, building material, or any other uses, the magnitude of this swindle can le easily What right had the coiprchended. Legislative Assembly to grant, such a franchise to George A. Smith ? None whatever. Every tree so cut down and crime before the law, and is a destroyed" subjects the party committing the offense To stoal jimlcr to severe punishment. from the public domain, on the sly, is mean enough; but for a Legislature, un- deV hc pretense of authority, to cede au? ft rights to its ownincmlicrs is brazen fa ceil infamy, and we sincerely hope that the Grand Jury will lake the matter injhotid, and bring such scoundrels to To that end we can Irall the jiikice. the District Attorney especiof attention case. Let the law he enthis to ally forced. ; - increased greeted Liberal Institute last evening, to hear the lecture of Mr; Ames, Marriage The subject 'was most ably- treated, and was listened to most attentively. Deeming the subject of interest to many of onr readgrC" who' could not'diston to Californians able orator, we appvM a of the same. hare promised to. stly something .yf ishing Y?u Yon me to he free, fearless explicit, ! to shall Hot think of me as coming deal in abase or caricature ; nor yet as dealing in concealments and cowardly evasions. When a Mormon preacher stood in my pulpit iif California, W was expoctwl to speak as he lielievod. St&nd-inhere in the capital city of Mornmri-ism- , I claim the same privilege of honest speech. If mv words seem unwise, untrue, unfair, unkind, unreasonable or 1 t: " ' ' w -f e,? f jrt;n . s IT,fe. J nc ff was prictujally ovary j growing love pf r tnqiuwt and ios session gave rise to iycn; om of .eftpt ring, purchasing ami hi Spolirag Wi non; and in thjfe darkness the;tm s was not A man seen to lx wrong or disortlerly thankedl God for giving hint so many wives, just as heHnanked God for helping him- Ssljy f ooraipv yFreerl.vH would Ih- v return to the earliest liurbar- isin of a transition state, out of which Christianity has brought us, by awaken, ing and developing deepeti and pj&cr sentiments, and by laying a stronger . rev. c. a. a?:es qi polygamy'. audience An the . t1.f&.v;..iiJ' mt - J. J mt. . t ai mf |
