... MORMON AMUSEMENTS. llilAM YOUNG AT THEO THEATITi (}SOIL the Torouto Globe.) Ile owns a theatre which cost, it is said, 200,Q00 dollars, and which has yielded a large revenue. It is a Well built edifice, nearly as large as the Boston Theatre, with parquet ...

... Lyceum and Drury Lane; no loose women, no e pickpockets, no ragged boys and girls, no drunken s and blaspheming men. As a Mormon never s drinks spirits, and rarely smokes tobacco, the s only dissipation in which you find those hundreds 1 of hearty creatures ...

... 18th of July, 18o5, to complete at Sactinento their pre. ,atigms for their expedition into the Mormon territory. prosachifng the sacred city with a Mormon guide, they eret struck in the first place by his solemn saintataio of the sacred soil; and next ...

... certain- that Mormon priestly power and Mormon mysteries cannot in the long run ?? the presence of a large Gentile population; butif Mormon titles to land arerespected, and if great mineral wealth is not foilud to ?? in Utah, Mormonism will not be exposed ...

... love thee and admire thee unreservedly. . . . Who will now, therefore, dare to pretend that I am not a Bona~partist ?' THE MORMON TERRITORY. President Brigham Young is said to be setting out one hundred and fifty acres in mulberry trees, and the faithful ...

... years of sUcuesi, and still holds a place ins popular ravour. There are many telling scenes in the strongly marked story of Mormon vengeance, bnt the vitality of the piece rests mainly in the picturesque figures of the Califernian mining caimp-` the parson ...

... forth respecting the people of Utah by one not a Mormon is full of calumny, and wholly f unreliable as to facts. The Mormon story, as , I told in Mr Bancroft's t ext, is based in 1 'the mn-in on Mormon authorities ; but a series of elaborate notes, extending ...

... weudeiful people and country. He noticed in felicitous terms the different religious sects, from lipiscopaliane down to the Mormons, giving come amusing illustrations of their peculias-ities and belecfs.He paid a high compliment to the educa- tiosnal es ...

... 'the next edition. In its present disjointed'state, it gives the book 'an appearance of two separate poetical papers on Mormonism tied together by the accident of a tape. Had it but been for form's sake, Cissy and Hiram Higginson and Joe Wilson might ...

... t~l you it is at St. Louis. At St. Louis it is in' the new territory of ansas. At Kansas it is at Utah the paradise of the Mormons, but soon to be transformed into a hell of w arfare. At Utah the West is in Oregon - and at Oregon it is in California or ...

... and religious ma- I ohinery. It was the New York Herald which | declared that Railroad communications corrupt good Mormons. The Mormons themselves c do not appear to dread the intrusion of railroads; c and Brigham Young seems to be of opinion that v a ...

... Leadon: LoegmauiL Greent co. sa 187. --ba at THE EXECUTION OF THE MORMON ce BISHOP LEE. Be The New York papers received yesterday by the Inman steamer bring details of the execution of the . Mormon Bishop John D. Lee for his complicity in what is known as the ...