Such is the auditorium to-day--a room which will comfortably hold six hundred people, but which was often packed so full that relays of worshippers came and went during a single service. The high pews in the corners were for the best singers in Israel; and in one of these pews, the natives assert, an insane woman was in the habit of rising and tooting on a horn whenever the sentiments of the officiating minister did not meet with her approval. Smith was in the habit of announcing from his lofty pulpit, "The truth is good enough without dressing up, but Brother Rigdon will now proceed to dress it up." Over the auditorium is a similar room with lower ceilings and plainer pulpits, each marked with initials which it would be tiresome to explain. This hall was used as a school of the prophets where Latin and Hebrew were taught. Marks of the desks remain, but the desks themselves have long since been carried away, and the hall has been used for an Odd Fellows' lodge and for various social purposes. On one of the pillars is this remarkable announcement: "THE SALT LAKE MORMONS.--When Joseph Smith was killed on June 27, 1844, Brigham Young _assumed_ the _leadership_ of the Church, telling the people in the winter of _1846_ that all the _God_ they wanted _was him_, and all the _Bible_ they wanted was in _his_ heart. He led or drove about two thousand people to Utah in 1847, starting for Upper California and landing at _Salt Lake_, where, in 1852, Brigham Young presented the _Polygamic Revelation_(?) to the people. The _True_ Church remained disorganized till 1860, when Joseph Smith took the leadership or Presidency of _the_ Church at Amboy, Illinois. _We_ (thirty thousand) have no affiliation with the _Mormons_ whatever. They are to us an _apostate_ people, _working all manner of abomination_ before _God_ and man. We are no part or parcel of them in _any sense whatever_. Let this _be distinctly_ understood: _we are not Mormons_. Truth is truth, wherever it is found."