I-.. .. __ u_ “—

“Becausc. I was not sure that I wouldl be .recelved kindly. and. moreover. I wished to gain something before I return- ed. Well. at last fortune favored nu. and .thoth I did not get enough to be termed we thy. I got enough to satist me for Man time.“

" And that is sufllcienl, my son. for on :hnvo wealth here at yonrJheposal. 0d bless you i“ _

How often he had repeated the expres- slott during the drry——it. seemed to comfort ;hls soul now. (to! how proud I10,\\'1U.Uf his law. Ind ' \v-lrat visions of greatness ,ct‘osled his mind! He could sit. back con-

, .tentedly. trorv. close his eyes and build

.ctuitles on his son‘s tutrrre happiness. (To be Continued.) ‘

JULESIIURG. Till-l MODERN SUDOM. 't'Ius “r‘xs‘r‘as‘r” T0\v.\' AMHnrca rr.ts Evian spas!!!

(Special ('arrrspomlenc: of Toronto Globe.) .Il‘IJ-Zsul‘ltti. Oct. 1:1. 18137.

In June last the i'nion Pacific Railway .reachcd this point. which was trtadc the depot for distribution of supplies for the various United States Military postsiu the West. Wells. Forro & (20.. also establish- cd their headquarters at this point. des‘ .patchiug their trains l'rornJulcsburg tothc various places in Utah, Colorado. and Montana which depend on the overland rortte for all the merchandise to supply .tlresc territories. Fort Sedgwick is also a short distance from Julesbrn-g, some tour :tniles only. on the south side of the l'lattc. This is one of the most important military posts in the West, containingr at the time oi'orrr visit over a thousand soldiers. All these circumstances conrblrred to create a .town at this faroii‘point in the American .dcscrt. In a few weeks about threcthou- sand people had congregated herI on tho tarid plain. and a pltase of society w s dc- vclopcd titat has not had rts parallel itr ‘rnodern times —probably not since the an~ .cicnt “cities ot‘thc plain" blushed in tire ittlipcg or their iniquity.

Murder. rapincfi rice and lust have run riot and told h rgit carnival. and tin- scorched plain. with its moving lrili of granitic sand. torrid with the treat of n meridian sun. nnterrrpercd by tho interpo- sition of a single tree or shrub, presented glint. a rtrild phy" "ll representation of the moral and social Sahara that had so sad- denly sprung into existence. Ilarl I the:

pen of a Milton or a VDantc. I might at- V

tempt a plcttrrc ol this God-forsaken spot. arearly four hundred miles west of the Missouri; but: I shall content. rrtyself with a plain unvarnislrcd recital ol'tlrings i saw. rrrrd of what was told are by those who had seen Julesburg in its glory.

And first. what is to be seen in this Or:- tober. 1367. A villagc composed ofrough- ly built Wooden. or wooden and canvass houses. preset in itself to the eye of the traveller. with its hundred of transporta- tion waggons and mole and ex tear s. llere. too. rrray be seen immense heaps of army stores piled on the plain. and lit the warehouses,guarded by a detachment of" aoldiors from Fort Serlgw k. The present population of the place is said to be abotrl one thousand. at h st ten per cent. of which is of the class knoth by tltcg tly rrrisnomor of “ women of pleasure.“ I‘lru- ployees of the Union Pacific road. of Wells."l<‘argo & Co.. and of tire United .States Government. together with some traders. a great many saloon and gambling .hell keeper-s and “brrll-whuckcrs." and floating rcprobates of all descriptions make Kup the number. More than every second hounein. to use a mild term. a saloon. Almost every saloon has in connection with it the various appliances for gambling in its maddest forms. and apartments wltich shall here be nameless. but which are the abodes ol the class oftetuales above

‘ narrred.

The first object that met the eye of your correspondent. when the train halted, was a specimen of the genus ” btrllwhrwker.“ _——-IIe wasatall lanky irrdividrtrrl with a wary ill-favored countenance. long carrotty .hnir reaching to his shoulders. and a Ilouched hat with enormoal breadth of rim. In his hand he held an ox whip—or “bullwhack—a good deal longer than himself; Ire was encased in a. greasy .Iblackened suit of buckskin or brrfl‘alohide, and at his q rter he carried a huge nav Zrevolvcrina lster attached to a blac ,leather beltt encircled his waist. He gazed for a f .-moments. with a mixture of half-concealed cutiesity and assented inditi‘erencc, rrtthc unwonted number of 'panengcrs aliglrting from the train. aml then ahambled otl’ towards his “ bulls"—— loxen are never so called. in thc vernacu- lar ot the plains. These bullwlrackcrs have. too. their ideas of-etiqrrcttc. as one .of the excrrrsionists qtrickly learned: ()nr genial Chicago friend was so thoughtless as to eye one of them through an opera

lau. Bullwhnckcrborc the scrutiny very Impatientl‘y for a few moments. fidgetting about ant nervously jerking down the flap! of his broad rlrrr. first on onosidc and then on the other. when suddenly drawing his revolver he presented it at the’ as- tonished gazcr with a volley of oaths. cx- claiming-very positively. "it' you don't N stop galopt‘ng at me with that ere thing. "I‘ll shoot.“ The opera. glass and the head behind it. sudden] dlsa p|eured from .the car window. Anot rev 0 t. can gentry —under the genial influence of bad whis- .koy at 25 ate. a lass—generously volun- teered to bring t owrt a man some twenty paces offijust to‘show him how he could shoot; but the offer was declined, with anany thanks lor'tlrc proffered courtesy. this was car’r‘ylugfirolitencaa too far for _thc Editorial visitors.

errr‘r orurrrcs.

But it is only attcrtlrc shades of night

have closed around this romantic spotthat its full features are disclosed. Tire saloons which during davlielrt present a kind of 3‘ deserted village"lorrk. are rrt once bril- Illantlyilluminated. and the denizens of the back room a qrear upon the ocean in gaudy plumes. lullw 'rckersnndrongirs of every grade flock in. and the dancing commence; "first. and furious.“ the gay charmer: acceptirrgas cavallcrs any and all who choose to trip the light fantastic toe. Cotillionn. gnlnps, and waltzcs now ensue. with only munrenturvintermissions to allow of the frequent changes of the performers. The scene presented to the ynlopltisfln gaze of your correspondent. when he first. crossed the portals of one of tin-i0 ualoons. was a. novelty. The dan- cch werejusf. finishing the last whirl of ‘tho let. In the presence of a large crowd of onlookers who thronged the saloon. Tire maul er Was bustling through the crowd. ma 'ing rtrr open way for the dart- heri. urgln tho ," gentleman to make way ‘9' for the in ice to come up to the bar and "f drink.“ The path to the bar is cleared, and. in all aorta of nttitutler. from the moat rolitu to the Ihanrvlessiy indecent. "the adieu" and their partners advance. The men generally take whiskey; while. perhaps. hIlf of the ladies content tlrcnr- rolvu with cigars. Tltc pauw was very brief: The mana (ii-again calls for one. tyo or three coup on. as may he requtred. 3» III the act. forming on the floor, the man .

errr

si . r1 rLI‘IkO up their liveliest notel. and again the promiscuous company is whirling madly tethe ,tnusle.

As tho‘cvcning advanccs into night. the " ladies" get. less whiskey and more cigars. as many of them begin to show more or less indications of inebriatiotr. The mana- gers will " politely unatclt the 1250 Insect whiskey front their hands and en ntitpte the 25o cigar, for wlrlchtho dancer pay! at the close of each dance. Some of the poor jaded wretches would look longlngl at the forbidden stimulants ; brrt the mainly"! are inexorable, and the whiskey in admin- istered only in such quantities as will keep up the requisite excitement without reu- der-ing the unfortunates prematurely unfit for the ballroom. Eleven o‘clock. twelve, one, two. and still no intermission in the hellish revelry. Profanity. the most shocking.and obscenity the most revolting. are becoming more intense as the night wears on; and. wenricd with the sights. sickened with the thoughts of the utter

idegradation of the wretched crowd who ' throng the thIS ofJulcsbtrvg. tho excur-

sionists retreated to their homes on the ears.

A couple ofclorg men. members oftlrc excursion party. he (i divine service inthc theatre. which was granted for that pur- pose by the proprietor. A constant stream ol the denizens of the place was entering and retiring during the whole time. A low remained decorously till the close of the service. but tlto greater number would come in. stare in open-mouthed astonish- rrrerrt tor a few moments. at the unusual spectacle. and then resuming the usual look of listless indifference saunter orrt again. .

An omect‘ in the United States arm ' in- formed urc that a few weeks since. be him- self was in a saloon in .Itrlcsbut‘g. and a rutlian came in and began to brandish his weapons it) a threatening rrrarrucr. Ano- ther who stood at the bar with a. glass of liquor itr his hand. set down the liquor quietly. but quickly drew lrisrcvolver and shot down the noisy intruder. lio thcu drank his whiskey. set down the glass and remarked coolly. “that d—d tool would have shot sorrrebody. if he had been lcl alone." and here the matter curled. A man was riding along the street at a gallop. when the loungers about the saloons be- gan to “ pop" at him. and he had to rrnr the gauntlet to the end of the street. Iic had given no offence. and scarcer seemed encoded at the rleasantry of the citizens. only blackguart irrg them a little for their ttrrskiliul shooting.

Incidents of asirnilar charactermightbe multiplied. but letthese srrtlico. ’l‘lre mo- dem Sodom has passed its climacteric, and is rapidly hastening to dissolution. Soon naught. but the railway buildings will remain. at what was the “ fastest.“ torvrr America has ever seen. A few y ~ars hence. and to all but the few who have seen it. Julesburg will be a myth. A true history of it will receive no more credence than the “A ‘abian Nights I-lntertainrncnts." This fungus sprung up in the American desert trader the son of a single summer month, it flourished for a single season. and ere the winter‘s bilrsts howl over the plains. .Inlesburg will have utterly disap- |pcarcd lor'evcr'. A single fact ma oi'llo- rrtiz'! its history. On the north Sit e of the railway track. seventy-five graves. intr- 1-icdly scooped irr the sand. received their tenants-rim! {:00 q/‘llte dead died u natural deal/r.

l’or'cmrrou or Tun l’.\1'.tl. Surat.— Thc Correvpomleneia dl Roma publishes a summary of the census of the Papal States in 1867.just issued by the ecclesiastical authorities. Rourc contains .54 parishes, of which 9 are outside the boundaries.— ’I‘lre totrtl population. which is now 215.- 573 souls. wasin1857. 107,952; 1859. 180.- 350; 15.30. mm... 1860. 181.095; 1801, 184.587; 1802. $107,078; 1801!. 201.061; 186-1. 303.876; 1805. 207,338; and 1606. 210.701. Since the prev-ion: census. the inhabitants have increased by 4872. Tire

the Papal rule is as followez—Rome 325.- 500; leita. Vecehia. 20.707; Vitorbo. 128.324; Vclletri, 62.016; Frosinone. 154- 559;}11'. in all. 692,112. . Pierce. the senior editor of the Mn- ] ri Gleaner. died at his residence in V t am. on the 29th instant, aged 64 ye rs. .- (A man in Milwaukee made $49,300 the other day by foreclosing a mortgage.

Lord Brougham says the child receives its unchangcable bent of character before itis five years old. Mothers. hear this. and be careful how you shape the future destinies of your childran

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. the disconrtoiatu widow of the late President of the Utritcd States. complains of poverty and hard usage front the Republicans. She has of- fered for sale. ‘ auction. shawls and other articles for a rich she has no use. to the value of 820.000. imply. she says. to procure the necessaries of living. She has an income of only sl,700 a year. be- sides a valuable estate. I’oor woman! is site not to be pitied‘r’

THE FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OF “ MAXIMILIAN'S SECRETARY."

[From the Toronto Globe.]

Sonia weeks ago Gen. Doyle. Commander of the Forces and Lieutenant Governor of New Ilrumwiclr. was accosted in the street: of Fredericton by a tall. gentlenrenly soldier- like individual. The Governor intimated that the stranger had the advantage of him. hi- fcaturcx had either never bcen seen before or had parsed from his Excellency'a recollection. The ntranger was or t slow to make hlnrlcll‘ known. He was Colonel Graham. recently Military Secretary tunic Emperor- Mnxbnilinn. but he had served ironic years before in the same regiment as the General. he had been prevent in the United Service Club when the General had made a brilliant speech. which Ire (Graham) had profited by many time- since. To make a long story short. by the mention of per on and firings. Colonel Gra» lratrr rtmtrago‘t convince the General that he was a genuine individual who had served in the "one rcghtctrt; be we: invited to Gov- ernment House. and being a well-informed. agreeable man who had seen much of the world. he becamea welcome guest in the belt circlea ofthc New lirunrrwlclr ca ital. (lov- ernnr Dunan. of Prince Edward aland, came to Fredericton on a vinit. and was so charmed with Colonel Graham that be invited hlrn to pay a vii-it tn Charlottetown. The Colonel consented; but a Icrioun difficulty preeented itself. The English mail had not arrived. the Colonel had been previounly til-appointed in not receiving remittancea. and expectcdall deficit-"(dell to be made good by the next mail. In the meantime he could not accom- pany Governor Dundee; he told General Doyle's aide-de-canrp. hceauw he wu aft-ah] that. an a stranger. no banker would cult Illl draft. General Doyle mu eonurlted. and at once. with the generosity nflt Ioldicr townrdl an old comrade. told his aide-do-camp to in- trudtlcu Colonel Graham to l bunker; and the Inland. nothing lo'tli .prade a draft an ill! agent. in England for £l80 sterling. and lo was enabled to make hbr prtu'ectcd trip to l‘ritrva Edward Island and vilit m‘ Governor Dundnui flat in Charlottetown. he became irrrpccnnirrlrri again. and playing the name wmrc ukilfully. he made another h'atll ofncarly the same rtrrrouitt. llc lift I’rlnce Edwin'th

sumarErt'siori"lréiiiiéfi}lii

total population of the provinces still under .

Island for Canada. bearing a letter of intro- ductlorr front Mr. Dundetto Mr. Gartier. who was very polite, at belitted his station and his dilpouition. lie in turn gave t‘cloncl Graham a letter of introduction to His I‘lxr-cllcney. Governor Beiloau. ut Quebec. alrd there again Colonel Graham felt the necessity of ranking I draft on his London agents for £l50 ulg., which was cashed through the irrtcrvetltiotr oftlre urbane Lieutenant Governor. Front Quebec Colonel Graham came to Toronto. But we ,have not heard that he obtained any money here. \Vc are afraid that Toronto is not w hospitable to strangers as the more retired capitals of New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Quebec. The hero ot’our tale went from Toronto on one knows whither. and all that remain: to be told is that the draft! on the London agent have been returnv ed. and that no one has yet been able to find a trace of Colonel Graham of Maxinrilmn's army.

Mr. George l'hilpl, Banker and Ilroker of this City. Irad the extreme honor of making " Colonel Graham's" acqttairrlanec. through a financial ccrtiti c. bower from Gov- crnor Dundas which rt is believed rs excellent. even if Governor Dunrlns were not a man o1 honor. as ire doubtless is. (,‘olnnel Graham has made quite rt raid on the New Dominion.

intent from Europe.

London, Oct. 30.

ports go. from 4000 to .5000 inert. The place is defended by two corn )anicsol tin: Antibcs. llornan Legion, am abotrt one hundred of the 'apal gens d‘arntes. who I have been successful in the assaults rrtade upon it by the (laribaldians. Deputies Nicotora rrrrd Mosto were reported as bad- ly wounded during thcrccent engagement. The. sale of Church lands have corrrnrcncod. and promise to add largely to the revenue ot‘tiro ltalian government. (ierr. Lauram- era has been sent out on tr mission to l’ . The trial of the prisoners indicted yestr. '~ day of Dublin will contort-nee before a special connnission on 'l'hut'sriay. when the eirallcn'ring of thejury will commence. l’r'ussiadcdiines to receive llav in into the Zellverein on the terms propnsed by the Bavarian Gm‘crnrneut. A ptrblic liIII-

nor was given to li'lsracli. Chancellor of the Exchequer. yesterday at Edinburgh. Mr. li‘lsracli. itr answer to a. complimen- tary toast. rose rrrrd made a. characteristic speech.

He gave a history of the llclorrn reconnch the art‘on of different

and closed with a strong ar- gunrcntinju itication of the any party for their course itr arlvocatlngand carrying through the Parliament representation ol the l‘eoplc‘s llill. The iron. gentleman was lrcqtrcrrtly interrupted by expressions of approval. and when he took his seat ire was loudly cheered. London. Oct. 30th.

The French troops nmv occupy (‘ivitta Vcchia. atrd rtrore :trc embarking at Tou- lorr for Italy.

Regarding the report that the Italian army had crossed the llotrrau frontier. it is reported that the Pope has informed the French Government that it King Victor Emmanuel entered llorttc. he. the Pope. will leave. Gcn. Garibaldi has been or- dcrcd by tho conrrrrander of the Italian forces to disarm and disperse his forces.

A new Italian Cabinet has been formed. with Guy. Menabrca at the head. Owing to ma seriousnspect ol'thc political affairs, the National L‘onc will be called togteher a; an early day. The new: froru Iionrcis exc' 'ng. _

Telegraphic dcspatchcs r'l‘mll Romofo Florence is broken. the insurgth '“WH'K cut the wires. The latest dispatches TL" ccivcd from Rome before the destrtrrtii"Ii of telegraphic conrrtrttrrr .rliou watt lriglri_;' important. The insurgents in the cit ' were actively engaged, and an outbreak was momentrrrily expected. Tire victori- ous army of Garibaldi was only six miles away, organizing for an attack on the city. Orelni shells were tired in the streets by the party at rrctiorr. who secured to be im- patient waiting the arrival of Garibahli, and the precautions of the authorities for the reservation of order.

Lrvcrpool has become the centre of Fe- nian excitement. The Volunteers ar- morics are guarded. and the Police patrols have been doubled. Digby Seymour. Esq .. principal counsel for the defence has made another application for the removal to London of the Fenian trials just corn- menced at Manchester on the ground of hostility of ptrblic feeling :tgairrst. them in tire latter city. brtt the Government has refused to grant the request.

London. Oct. 31.

The ofllcialstatcmcnt of the llank of England shows the increase of bullion the past week. £30,000 stir.

London. Oct. 31st.

l‘lre session yesterday of tire Spc -ial Commission for the trial of the lr‘enran prisoners. a motion was made by the Counsel for the defence. that the accused be tried by'a mixed pannel. composed in equal numbers of Protestant and Catholic jur 'men. The motion was detried by the jar cs. The prisoner General Warren dec ined the services of tho Counsel. do- claring that he was a citizen of the United States. and refused to acknowledge the jurisdiction of the Court in hiscase. Two )olicenren were shot last night and instant- y killed. The rnrrrdcr is directly charged upon Fenianism. and energetic efforts are built made to secure the perpetrators. The ‘enian Colette] Kelly. who was res- cucd at Manchester. has escaped front England. Buckley, orto of tho Fenians captured at. Dungarvon has turned Queen‘s evidence. lit: a qrearcd before a Special Commission to—tay artd testified against prisoner I.‘.’arren. In his evidence he gives a complete account Ui'tiru expedition, which landed at Duncarvon.

The International Inhibition trill be closed on 3d November.

Paris. Oct. illst.

Semi-official evening journals say that the advance ol'thn Italian troops into l'a- pal provinces. was ordered by the Italian Government without the consantof France, and this action. the declare. has brought a crisis in the rclat on: between the two countries, which is dangerous to peace.

Florcncc.‘0cf. 3151.

The Pontifical troops have all been with- drawn front thc country. and are concen- trated witlrln the fortifications of Rome. The Garibaldianu have taken possession of a portion of tho ltailway between Rome and Civitta Vecchia. and torn up the rails. The army of Kin Victor Emmanuel is ad vancing rn direclron of Rome.

Latest from Mexico.

New York, Nov. lst. Intelligence from ther-fry oi'litexleo says attire present time Mexico enjoys trrorc freedornfrom petty internal strife than she has done for a number of years before. Uierc being perfect. quiet throughout the entire Itcptrblicfcxcept in the State of (Inadlera. where Juan-z continues the

Gert. Garibaldi. the elder is still irr a po-l sition before Montor'atorrda at the head of. a revolutionary force numbering. as W.‘

l 1 arlies in England in relation to .

. '4 been condemned to '1 trough his Counsel holras asked

death. to be pardoned and banished; :r. )rayor

which the rress call ttporr the flesh out to grant. (b ring that it would but terrible I act to execute the General. in view of some of the good and valiant deeds he has performed for Mcxieo. and brutal to carry out the sentence at death upon an old and dccrcpid nrarr. He will probably be barr- islred on imprisonment for life.