No. 29. Twiss. No. 30. Unassigned. No. 31. Hall leading to Portico. No. 32. Mrs. Hampton. No. 33. Harriet Cook. No. 34. Mrs. Weston. No. 35. Eliza Snow. No. 36. Spare Room. No. 37. Margaret Pierce. No. 38. Hired Help. No. 39. Harriet Barney. No. 40. Eliza Burgess. No. 41. Harriet Seeley. No. 42. Charlotte Cobb. No. 43. Zina D. Huntington. No. 44. Martha Bowker. No. 45. Spare Room. No. 46. Unassigned. No. 47. Ellen Rockwood. No. 48. Susan Snively. No. 49. Main Hall.] The following is the inside plan of the Lion House:-- _Principal Story._--No. 1. Parlor. You enter the parlor from the left, and find a long, narrow room, with a large window in front, and four on the side, all heavily curtained. A beautiful Brussels carpet--design, a large bouquet of flowers, a rose, surrounded with other flowers and leaves, with a light ground--covers the floor. Two centre-tables, of solid mahogany, are placed at equal distances from the ends of the room. An elegant rose-wood piano sits at the lower end of the room. Between the windows hangs a large mirror, under which is a melodeon. A large sofa, upholstered with dark crimson velvet, occupies the opposite side, and near this is a bureau, with silver candlesticks and other ornaments. The chairs are painted to represent mahogany, and gilded. The room is painted and gilded in the same manner. A large stove in the corner, near the door, completes the furniture of the drawing-room of the Harem. The family meet in this room, every morning and evening, at the ringing of the bell, to attend family prayers. The favorite wives, Emeline, Lucy, and Clara Decker, receive their company in the parlor, while the less favored ones entertain theirs in their rooms. There are said to be underground passages from Brigham's houses to Kimball's on the north, and Wells's on the south. Also apartments under the Lion House, where he secretes his wealth and punishes his refractory wives. I cannot vouch for the truth of this assertion, but give it as a rumor. I am credibly informed, however, that all the carpenters and masons who worked on the lower story of this building have disappeared. The three favorite wives before named, receive and entertain the friends of the Prophet, who visit at the Lion House. He very seldom introduces here any outside the church. Gentile visitors are usually entertained at the Bee-Hive.