The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1844, Page 1

. The people of the State of Mlinoi ~ gether with the day an Vol, X., No. 178—Whole Ne. 3775. INTERESTING FROM NAUVOO. Crry, or Nauvoo, May 15, 1844. We take pleasure in an announcing te the saints abroad that Nauvoo continues to flourish, and the little one has become a thousand. Quite a number ot splendid houses are being erected, und the Tem- ple is rapidly progressing; insomuch that there is one universal expectation, that before next winter closes in upon us, the top-stene will have been raised, and the building inclosed. ‘The saints continue to flock together from all parts of this wide-spread continent, and from the islands of the sea. Three ships’ company have arrived this spring from England, and are now re- joicing inthe, truths of the everlasting gospel. The prophet is in good health and spirits, and un- wearied in his anxiety and labors to instruct the saints in the things of God and the mysteries of the kingdom ot Jesus Christ. Indeed, we may truly say that those who come to scoff, remain to pray Many have come here filed with prejudice and strange anticipations, but have been convinced that report is false with her thousand tongues, and have aimost invariably left a testimony behind them. Instead of finding Mr. Smi:h the cunning, crafty and illiterate character that he had been re presented to be, they have found in him the gentle- man and scholar; frank,open, generous, and brave. Bat it is his immediate connexions and associates alone,that can appreciate his virtues and his talents. While his face is set as a flint against iniquity from every quarter, while the cries of the oppressed ever reaches his heart, and his hand is ever ready to alleviate the sufferings of the needy. A few artless villians can always be found who are watching for his downtall or death, but the Lord, has generally caused them to fall into their own pit, and no weapon formed against him has Faoseetel One or two disaffected individuals ve made an attemptto spread dissension, but it is Jike a tale that is merely told and will soon be forgotten. It was first represented as a monster calculated to scatter desolation around, but we are credibly informed by a person who attended their first meeting that there was much difficulty in rais- ing a committee of seven, for there was some ob- jectionto Father —, but asnone could be found to fill the vacuum, he constituted one of the seven Stars. MUNICIPAL COURT, Crry or Nauvoo, Iuurnors, } Third day, Regular Term, May 8, 1844 Before Alderman N. K. nae acting Chief Justice; and Aldermen Daniel H. Wella, William Marks, Orson Spencer, George W. Harris, Gusta- yus Hills, George A. Smith and Samuel Bennet, Asgociate Justices, presiding. Ex-Parve, Joseret Smrru, Sen ,on Haneas Cor- pug. Messrs. Stiles & Rigdon, counsel for Smith. ‘Thiscase came before the Court upon a return to a writ of habeas corpus, which was issued by this Court aa the Sh or May, antiant. upon a peti- tion.of Joseph Smith, Seu., as fo! A STATE OF ILLINOIS, cITY OF NAUVOO - Sct. To the Honorable Municipal Court in and for the City of Nawvoo:— a The undersigned, your petitioner, most respect- fully represents that he is an inhabitant of said city; your petitioner further represents that he is under arrest in said city, and is now in the custody of one John D. Parker, deputy sheriff of the coun- of Hancock, and State of Illinois; that tne said farker holds your petitioner by virtue of @ writor “‘eapias ad reapondendum,” issued by the clerk ot the cireuit court, of the county of Hancock, and State of Hlinois, at the instance of one Francis M. Higbee, of said county, requiring your petitioner to answer the said Francis M. Higbee, “‘of a plea of the case,” damage five thousand dollars; your petitioner further represents that the proceedings against him are illegal; that the said warrant of arrest is informal, and not of that charaeter which the law recognises as valid, that the said writ is wanting and deficient in the plea therein contain- ed; that the charge or complaint which your pe! tioner is therein required to answer, is not known to the law. ? : Your petitioner farther avers that the said writ does not disclose in any way or manner whatever, any cause of action, which matter your petitioner most respectfully subanits for your conaideration; together with a copy of the eaid warrant of arrest whibh is hereunto attached. i i Your petitioner further states that this proceeding has been instituted inne him without any just or legal cause; and further that tae said Francis M Higbee, is actuated by no other mouve_ chan a de- sire to persecute and harrass your petitioner, tor the base purpose of gratifying eelings of revenge, which, without any cause,the said Francis M. Hig- bee has for a long time been fostering and cher- ishing. 6 ¥ Your petitioner further states that he is not guil- ty of the charge preferred against him, or of any act against him, by which the said Francis M. Hig- bee could have avy charge, claim or demand what- ever, against your oner. . Your patiaone further states, that he verily be- lieves that another object the said F. M. Higbee had in instituting the proceeding, was, and 1s, to ey your petitioner into the hands of his enemies, hat he might the better carry out a conspiracy which has for some time been brewing against the life of your petitioner. 3 i Your petitioner further states that the suit which has been instituted against him has been instituted through malice, private pique, and corruption. Your petitioner wou'd therefore most respectfully ask your honorable body, to grant him the benefit of the writ of habeas corpus, that the whole mat- ter may be thoroughly investigated, and such order made, as the law and justice demands in the premi- ses, and your petitioner will ever pray. Josern Smrru, Sen. Nauvoo, May 6, 1344. State or I.urwors, City of Nawvoo. Sct — m To the Marshal of said City—Greeting. Whereas, application has been made before the Municipal Court of said city, that the body of one Joseph Smith, Senior, of the said city of Nauvoo is in the eustody ef John D. Parker, Deputy sherifl of Hancock aa state aforesaid : These are therefore to command the said John D. Parker, of the county aforesaid, to safely have the body of said Joseph Smith, Senior, of the city aforesaid, in his oo detained, as it is said, to- r cause of his caption and detention, by whatsoever name the said Joseph th, Senior, may be known or called, before the Muarcipal court, of said city forthwith, to abide such order as the satd court shall make in this be- half, and further, if the said John D. Parker, or other person or persons, having said Joseph Smith, Se- nior, of said city of Nauvoo, in custody, shall re- fuse or neglect to soupy with the provisions of this writ, youthe Marshal of said city, or other person, authorized to serve the same, are hereby required to arrest the person or persons so refusing or neg- lecting to comply ‘oresaid, and bring him or them together with the person or persons in his or their custody, forthwith before the Municipal court aforesaid, to be dealt with according to law ; and herein fail not and bring this writ with you. Witness, Willard Richards, Clerk of the Muni- cipal court at Nauvoo, the 6th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four. Witrarp Ricnarps, ek Clerk, M. C., C. N Thold the within named Joseph Smith, Senior, Mi arrest, by virtue of a capias ad responden- jum, Hancock CircwittCourt. To May Term, A. D. 1844 —Francie M. Higbee, vs. Joseph th. ‘Tne day of his caption, May 6th, 1844. To da- mage, five thousand dollars. " Ww. Backenstos, 8, H. C By J. D. Parker, D. 8. Svare or Inumors, Hancock County, ss.—The Pedple of the State of Illinois: To the sheriff of said CON enn We command you that you take Joseph Smith, if to be found witbin your county, and him safely keep,.so that you have his body before the circuit court bf said county of Hancock, on the first day of the ext term thereof, to be holden at the court house in Carthage, on the third Monday in the raouth of May, instant, to answer Francis M. Hig- bee, of a,plea of the case; damage,the sum of five thousand dollara, as he says; and you have then there | this writ, and make’ due return thereon, in what manner you execute the same. MG J. B. Backenstos, Clerk of said circuit court, Carthage, this firat day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight ‘hundred and ion . (Sgau.} J. B. Backnnstos, Clerk, : : By D. i. Heap, Deputy. ‘The sheritf is directed to hold the within named defendant to bailin the sum of five thousand dol- lars. J.B. Bakenstos, Clerk . ‘ By D. E. Head, Deputy. This is a true copy of the original, now in the penn ot Wil Backenstos, sheriff of Jancock county. By J. D. Parker, Deputy. Hancock County, i Set. 100. “\Higbee— to take notice that Joseph sed for a writ of habeas Jourt of said city, pray- from the custody of J. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1844. D. Parker, deputy sheriff of Hancock co , by whom he is held in custodyon a capias ad respondendum,is- sued by the circuit court of Hancock co , on the first day of May, instant, to answer ¥rancis M. Higbee ona pleaot the case, &c.; which writ is granted, and you will have the opportunity to appear before the Municipal court, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 7th ot May, instant, at the Mayor’s Council Cham- ber, in said city, and show cause why said Joseph Smith, Semor, should not be liberated on said habeas corpus. Witness my hand and seal of Court, this sixth day of May, 1844. (Seat. Witiarp Ricnarps, ne - Clerk, M. C., 0. N. The above trial is deferred until Wednesday,the 8th instant, at 10 o’clock, A. M. _.,_ W. Ricnarps, Clerk. _ Lhave served the within, by reading to the with- in named Francis M. Higbee. q _. Joun D. Parker, Constable. Mr Higbee did not appear either by himself or counsel. Mr. J. P. Srrves then said that the petition and papers have been read in your hearing; it is a peti- tion foran habeas corpus on the grounds—Ist, the insufficiency of the writ, and other causes as- signed. ‘The insufficiency of the writ, is sufficient to discharge the prisoner, it is the privilege and option of this court, if the writ is invalid. It is the privilege of the prisoner to have all the matters investigated, in order to prove that the prosecutor ds joined in with other persons in a conspiracy to take away Mr. Smith’s life. Although it iscompe- tent forthe court to discharge on account ot the insufficiency ot the writ, yet we want an exami- nation into the matters, in order that all may be understood. All warrants should disclose the’crimes known te the court, go that the prisoner might know what answer to make; the prisoner might have had to lay in jail six months, because he knows nothing what he is charged with in the writ; it might be that he is charged with debt; that he had to pay to Francis M. Higbee the sum of five thousand dollars, er anything; there is no action specified; isit meant tor trespass, for mal-treating, beating, or slander, or what other crime, so that the damage of five thousand dollars might be known tor what itis. The writ is void for want of substance and form; all who are familiar with law, common sense, or justice, must know that it is indefinite; no charge defined. If we are not re- leased, we shall be released in the circuit court, on account of the insufficiency,but we are now willing to investigate the merits of the case. Weknow no thing but from information from other sources, and we want this court to determine whether we are held to any charge to Francis M. Higbee; we have given him notice to attend here; if he has any cause to keep him here, I pronone to bring in the testimony ot the prisoner; he has averred certain facts; he is ready to make oath of it if your honor require it; there is no ordinance against the pri- soner taking his oath ; it is within the province of the court todo so; it is the privilege of the court in any case to hear the plaintiff in any cause ; law is founded on justice; there can no iniquity arise from any thing in this matter. Sripyey Riapon said, it has been truly stated that this court has nothing before it on which it can act; there is a prisoner brought into court who was in custody within the province of yo@r honor; those papers have been read, but they disclose no crime, no guilt; there are no merits to try, they present no~meritorious cause of action, they do not present the prisoner’s guilt in any form what- ever; what are the merits? Shall we try him for horse stealing, burglary, areon, or what? You shall hear the merits it you can find them out; then the court has power to try; is it burglary, arson or something else? What is the point totry? Those papers know no crime, thiscourt knows no crime, there ig no merits, no existence of any thing, it is an ignus fatuus, a will-o’wisp ; to arrest somebody for doing nothing; to have the privilege of trying a law suit about nothing; the court never says Francis M. Higbee ever preferred any thing, if there can any merits be hatched up, we will try it. J. Smrrm was sausfied that this thing can be brought to trial; it appears { am a prisoner, and by the authority of the circuit court. | petitioned this court for a hearing; 1 am a prisoner, and aver that it is a malicious prosecution, and a wicked conspira- cy, got up by men for the purpose of harrassing me, and decoying me into their hands. 1 want toshow that this mau has joined a set of men, who have entered into a conspiracy to take away iny life After ae oe case, you have power to punish, imprison, or fine, or any thing you please; you have aright to punish the offender; if i am a criminal you have a rightto punish me, and send me to the circuit court; but if 1 am as innocent as the angels of heaven, you have power to send the prosecutor to trial, if crime isproved against him. They have no merit in their cause; | want to show up thei conspiracy, that these men are working the basest corruption; they have lifted up theirghands against innocence ; you have power to hear the petitioner on his oath. I will show you a precedent. Look at the federal court of this district; the case war made out by affidavit, which | swore to before the court. The habeas corpus isgranted on thetestimony of the petitioner; it is the law in Blackstone, that where no other matter is in existence, and the pri- soner swears he is innocent, and his character tor trath is supported by good testimony, he must be discharged, and then goes away as free as the proud eagle. If I have the privilege of testimony under oath, to the facts that they make slander ot, then they cannot do any thing with it. Suppose that I am an eye witness to the crime of adultery, or any other crime, and know verily for myself, that the man is gulty of adultery, or other crime, and] ak of it, the man may sue me for dama ges, although I know the man to be guilty, but it 1 swear to itin a court, he cannot hurt me. It | have the privilege of giving testimony under oath, they can never do any thing with me; but if you discharge me on the insufficiency of the writ, they ean prosecute me again and again; but if you give me a fair hearing, they cannot prosecute me again; I want the oath to go to the world; I must make statements of facts, in order to defend myselt | must tell the story in its true light, under oath; then I can be forever set free; may Y not have the privilege of being protected by law? The peace of myself, my family, my happiness, and the hap piness of tnis city depend upon it. The court allowed him to proceed with the case. Mr.Srivgs said—This is a malicious prosecution, and we have averred that it is malicious, and haye a night to prove it. There is an insufficienc; in the writ; the writ did not show any crime had been committed, and we can show that we are not guilty of any plea in the case; there is no charge or case against us; the whole matter is corrupt and malicious, and wicked. : rs Joseru Smrru sworn—Said, 1 must commence when Francis M. Higbee was { Ml joaming against me, and the Municipal Court, in my house.—Francis M. Higbee said he was grieved at me, and I was grieved at him, I was willing, on my part, to set- tle all aifficulties, and he promised if | would go before the City Council, and tell them, he would drop every thing against me forever. I have never mentioned the name of Francis M. Higbee, disre- spectfully, from that time to this; but have been entirely silent about him; if any one has said thai [have ‘spoken disrespectfully since then, they have lied: and he cannot have any cause whatever. [| want to testify to this court of what occurred 4 long time before John C, Bennet left this city. I was called on to visit Francis M, Higbee ; | went, and found him on a bed on the floor. {Here follows testimony which is too indelicate for the public eye or ear; and we would here re- mark, that so revolting, corrupt, and disgusting has been the conduct of most of this clique, that we feel to dread having any thing to do with the pub- lication of their trials: we will not, however, of- fend the public eye or ear with a repetition of the foulness of their crimes any more. ] Bennet said Higbee pointed out the spot where he had seduced a girl, and that he had seduced another. I did not believe it. I telt hurt, and la- bored with Higbee about it; he swore with Mc fate hands, that he hadffied about the matter. 1 went and told the girl’s parents, whea Higbee and Ben- net made affidavits, and both perjured themselves ; they swore false about me, so as to blind the fami- ly. I brought Francis M. Higbee before Brigham You, Hyram Smith and others; Bennet was present, when they both acknowledged that they had done these things, and asked us to forgive them. I got vexed; my feelings had been hurt; Higbee has been guilty of adulterous communica- tion, perjury, &c.; which I am able to prove by men who heard them confess it. I also preterred charges against Bennet, the same charges which Tam now telling ; and he got up and told thern it was the truth, when he pleaded for his life, and begged to be forgiven ; this was his own statement before sixty or seventy men; he said the charges were true against him and Higbee. I have been endeavoring to throw out shalts to defend myself, because they were corrupt, and I knew they were letermined to ruin me; he has told the pablic that he was determined to prosecute me, because J slandered him, although I tell nothing but the truth. Since the settlement of our difficulties, I have not mentioned his name disrespectfully ; he wants to bind up my hands in the circuit court, and make me pay heavy damages for telling the truth. In relation to. the conspiracy, | have not heard Francis M. Higbee say he would take away my life ; but Chauncy Higbee, Charles A. Foster and Dr. Foster, said they would shoot me; and the only offence against me, is telling the truth. I did say that Dr. Foster did steal a raw hide; I have seen him steal a number of times ; these are the things that they now want to ruin me for; for telling the truth” When riding in the stage, I have seen him put his hand in a woman’s besom, and he also lifted up her clothes. 1 know that they are wicked, malicious, adulterous, bad eharacters ; | say it under oath ; 1 can tell all the particulars from first to last. 4 Brienam Youna, sworn,—With regard to Francis M. Higbee at the time that is spo- ken of, 1 stopped opposite Mr. Law’s store— we had been conversing with Dr. Bennet when | came into the room ; Francis Higbee ratherrecoiled and wished to withdraw ; he went out and sat upon a pile of wood. He said it is all true, I am sorry for it; | wished ithad never happened. 1 under- stood Bennet, who related some of the circum- stances;he criedand begged of us to forgive him,aud said if he could be permitted to stay in the city as a private individual he should be happy ; that was about what he said; it is true, 1 am sorry for it, | wish it had never been so; as we came up, Dr. Bennet, Mr. Higbee, and Mr. Smith, had been talking about it; I have not mentioned it before ; I knew of the whole affair; it was on the 4th ot July, ora few days alter; it was shortly atter 1 came from England. Iwas in the City Cuuncil when Mr. Higbee said all was setiled. Cross examined.—I have heard Dr. Bennet say all these things were facts ; he acknowledged tha: Higbee had the ——, and that he had doctored him; he acknowledged that, and a great deal more. I will make one statement in our conversation with Dr. Bennet. I told Dr. Bennet that one charge was seducing young women, and leading young men into difficulty ; he admitted it; it he had let young men and women alone, it would have been better for him. y Sipngy Riapon, sworn —In relation to tne mat- ters before the court {am unacquainted with; T was sick at the time, but I have heard it talked of back and fro. ¢ Cross-examined.—I recollect Joseph Smith came to me with a eomplaint against Higbee and Bennet, and made affidavit that it was true ; Ihave the affi- davit inmy house. 1 went to see Higbee on last Saturday ; 1 found him at Mr. Morrisun’s; he was waiting fora steamboat; I endeavored to prevail on him to relinquish his undertaking; he said 1 have nocharacter in Nauvoo, for] have none to lose ; I tried to convince him that he had a charac- ter and might be looked upon with respect, but he flatly contradicted me, and said he had none, and that was the reason why he prosecuted Joseph smith; ashe had no character, he did not care whathe did; he had nothing to lose by it; that is the substance of our conversation. Hyram Sor, sworn.—l| recollect a settlement of difficulties between Francis M. Higbee and my brother Joseph, about which some of the court may recollect. I recollect Dr. Bennet asking for- giveness of the Lodge when there was about sixty present; Francis M. Higbee acknow- ledged that it was the truth, that he was sorry, and had been a_ thousand times; he acknowledged his connection with the wo- man on the hill; I did think he was with Dr. Ben- net at the time; the statement of Bennet was that he was guilty; he was sorry and asked forgiveness; he said he had seduced sx or seven; he acknow- ledged it, and said if he was forgiven, he would not be guilty any more. Francis said he knew it was true, he was sorry and had been a hundred times; the very things that we had challenged him with, he acknowledged. I told Francis that it had better be settled; he said, Joseph had accused him— it his character was gone all was gone; he said he would settle it and they went into the room; he did not deny any charge; he said he was sorry; that he wanted it buried, and it was agreed to do so.— Francis did not say any thing about his sickness, but Dr. Bennet made those observations to him that ne had doctored him in the time of his sickness. Cross-examined—I asked Francis it he did not tell Dr. Bennet that he had seduced a girl; he repli- ed, I told Dr. Bennet that I did seduce her, but tell you I never did it; I told him so for my own notion of things ; { do not recollect of him saying that he had gota bad disorder with the French girl; re said he should not have been seduced, if it had not been by Dr. Bennet; when charged witn them, Francis said they were true; that they were alleged a hundred times 5 he said **1 will alter; 1 wiil save my churacter.” 1 have never heard from brother Joseph any thing about his character. Joseph did not accuse him of any thing before the police ; he said Francis had bette: take care; Fran- cis was a little dissatisfied, but that difference war setuled ; | was present; he said he would not re- ceive any thing again trom abroad; he would noi ake any steps by hear'say ; he would come to hia and tel! him; there were several present when this took place. Poxtsr Rockwet, sworn—He recollected the conversation but not very distinctly, but he did re- collect that Francis M. Higbee acknowledged to Joseph Smith that he was guilty of the charges pre ferred against him. Court adjourned for one hour and a half. Court Mer. s Mr. Wuretock sworn—With regard to this case I know nothing, but through a circumstance occur- ring at Nashville. Elder Blakesly came to my house to preach; he preached and was upholding the authorities of the churgh very much; he cate over here and apostatized the same day; I then came over and went to see him; [ asked him why he had changed his mind so quick? He said he had seen affidavits of the guilt of Mr. Smith; he told me Mr Higbee was going about to the diflerent conter- ences. I told him I thought he had better seno some one else, his conduct was not the best and | knew of circumstances that were not right. Once { was a mate onasteamboat, and Higbee was clerk; we had not much cabin; we had some fe- males on board; I and another had given up our room to some ladies for the night; it was my watch, and I went into the cabin for my Buffalo robe, about one o’clock in the night, when I saw him leaning over the berth where one of the ladies slept; this was in the night—and he had no busi- ness there; no gentleman had any right there; 1 gave up my berth to the ladies; [felt indignant at such conduct; his conduct towards the lady passen- gers was unbecoming, and particularly in one who professes so much virtue ashe now does. Jor 8. Mies, sworn:—L have seen Francis M. Higbee go into rooms with females, but what their intentions were 1 did not know; I une have seen him two or three times; 1 think he has done that which is not right; 1 should judge from conversa- tions with him, that w s the case; I presume he has a good many times; I might recollect twenty times; he has frequently told me things of that kind; it is @ private case to be sure—he has told me, that he had commenced an action against Joseph Smith for slander; I met Francis to-day; 1 asked him about the fuss, when he said he had got Mr. Smith up for slander; he said he should not come here—but did not Lot ae I recollect the time that he was sick, when Dr. Bennet attended him; I went to see him nearly every day; I understood Mr. Higbee to say that he was prosecuting Mr. Smith for slander; that he was up before a municipal Court; he told me he supposed [ was wanted to prove that he was a thief, whoremaster, and every Ms else. H. J. Suenwoop, sworn—I have several times had conversations with Higbee; I recollect that near two years ago there was a fuss about John C. Bennet’s ‘spiritual wife system before the High y recollect a French woman coming up from Warsaw, and that Francis M. Higbee had me- dical assistance ** **** Dr. Bennet attend- ed him; Joseph Smith administered unto him but it was irksome; Higbee assented that it was €0; he did not contradict it; he promised to reform; he would do better; he would do so no more. Hever C, Kimnaut, sworn—| think it 19 near Pf henna {had some conversation with Francis M. Higbee; he expreseed himself indignant at some thingss he expressed himself that he was sorry; he would live a newylife; he never would say a word against President Joseph Smith; he had an incli- nation to write that what he published was false. [exhorted him to go andrecall what he had said; | afterwardsfaw him in Cincinnati,when he promised by every thing sacred that he would come home, reform, and then go and publish this doctrine, for it was true; he said he had taken a course that was wrong towards President Smith, and was sorry for it. He said he would study at Cincinnati, for his character was ruined here. When we were in Quincy, we went over to Missouri, and exhorted him to alter his conduct. ‘The last time I convers- d with him, he said, ‘if I bad taken your coun- cil, I should now have been a man looked on with respect; said he was not connected with the eople that opposed President Smith and never would.” — He much regretted the course he had taken. After hearing the foregoing evidence in support of said petition, it is considered and ordained. by the court; Ist, That the said Joseph Smith, Senior, be discharged from the said arrest and impriso: ment, complained of in said petition, on the ille- gality of the writ, upon which he was arrested, as well as upon the writ of the case, and that he go hence without delay. Secondly, Francis M. Hig- bee’s character having been so fully shown, as in- famous, the Court is convinced that this suit was instituted through malice, private pique and corrup- | tion; and ought not to be countenunced; and it 18 ordained by the court that said Francis M. Higbee pay the costs, Norice.—At a meeting of the High Council in the City of Nauvoo, this 18th day of May, 1844, Resolved, That James Blakesley, Francis M. Higbee, Charles Ivans, and Austin Cowles, be cut off from this church for apostecy GEORGE W. HARRIS, Prest. pro. tem. JOSEPH M. COLE, Clk. pro, tem, Poxtar. Reflections at the funeral of Joel F. Scovil, son of Lu- cius N, and Lucy Scovil, who died on the 10th of May, 1844, aged 14 years and 12 days. BY Miss ELIZA R. sNOW. ‘The spirit hed departed and had left ‘The mortal tenement a lifeless form! I sat beside his coffin, but for him Thad no tears to shed. How could | weep? His years, indeed, had been but few, but then He was a saint. and he was gone to join ‘The spirits of the just. ‘There was to him No bitterness in death. The pow’r of faith Imparted through the glorious gospel of ‘The Sonot had shorn the monster of His terrois and It rent in twain. ‘The parting veil that hides from mortal view Eternal things ; and kindred spirits came To greet the dying one and waft him home. Freed trom mortality and all its ills ; To die as he ‘as died, is endless gain. Such were my feelings ; then | look’d upon His mourning parents, and | thought of their Bereavement! ’Tis t only son—he is Their first born, and to him wi h fond deli ‘Their expectations ciung ; and here he lies ! Corruption preys already on the face ‘dhey dearly lov'd! And now where is their hope? My heart was moved with tenderness ; and grief For one short moment weigh'd my feelings down. But then the spirit of the living God Waked with its light the vision of my mind, And | exclain’d within myself, all ail Is well. He's gone to do u work tor them of everlasting ‘consequence; and the: Ere long, shull understand the purpo: Of Him who holds the destinies of man ; In this their present loss, and then their joy Will be unspeakable. Soon, very soon, The resurrection morn will dawn and bring An everlasting triumph o’er the grave. + Be fuithful then, ye parents! Keep the faith— Be stead{ast in the cuuse of Zion, till Your course is tinish’d, and your work is done ; And‘you shall soon embrace your child, orray'd In robes of royalty—-with glory crown’a, In your own mansion of celestial light. ‘There, fond affection, everlasting bond Of kindred spirits and of kindred flesh, In sirength pertecting, will entwine arouad ‘The glorious objects of an endless claim, Navvoo, May llth, 1844. Postscript. By yesterday’s western mail we received the fol- Jowing additional particulars from Nauvoo and vi- cinity. [From the St. Louis Reporter, June 17.] At the latest dates from the Upper Mississippi, it appears tha: the people of Northern Illinois were arming against the Mormons, and thatthere would probably be a serious collision between the two parties. [From the St. Louis Democrat, June 17} We have received a communication from F.M Higbee, one of the publishers of the Expositor, in relation tothe recent outrage at Nauvoo, from which we extract the following paragraphs :— : Navvoo, June 10, 1844. With regard to the press: immediately after its destruction, | was three different times advised to make my escape, or I would be scalped. I still per- sisted, when one of my friends stated they would come the Lovejoy game over me, and to clearforth- with—a gentleman, I think from New York, who introduced himself to me upon that occasion. 1 complied with the request, secreted myeelf, and re- mained hid until the 11th instant, 12 o’clock M when I escaped, by dressing in disguise, unhurt. {t is expected Joe will, atter tearing Foster’s bar: down,which he declared anuisance,tear down Law’: mill, ‘which cost some $15,000, and from thenee they anticipate going to Warsaw, 18 miles below, and tearing down the press trom which the Signa! issues. We think if Joe does not look out there will be a quietas served on him. Blood, no doubt, will be spilt. Desperate excitement in the coun- uy. ‘The excitement among the citizens of Warsaw, Il. consequent upon the recent outrage at Nauvoo, and also upon threats made by Joe Smith and his satellites to destroy the printing office of the War- saw Signal, and to assassinate its editor, was at the last accounts, on the increase. A meeting was beld ou the Mth, and an address adopted, which evinces a determination to oppose the Mormons at all hazards. The citizens hud armed themselves and organized patrolesin various parts of the town Every Mormon ip and about Warsaw has been or- dered to leave without delay. A mass meeting of the citizens of Hancock county was held on the 13th, the proceedings of which are published i: the Warsaw Signal, and from which we copy the tollowing: he officer charged with the execution of « writ, against Joseph Smith and others for riot in the coun- y of Hancock, which said writ said officer has serve: Smith and others; and whereas, said Smith ano fuse to ohey the mandate of it; and where a, in the opinion of this meeting it is impossible for s officer, to raise a posse of sufficient strength to execute said weit: and whereas, it is the opinion of this meeting, that the riot is stall progressing, and that violence is med stated, and determined on. It 1s the rpinion of this meet ing that the circumstances of the case require the inter- position of Executive Power Therefore— Resolved, That a deputation of two discreet men be sent to Springfield to solicit such interposition. Resolved, That raid deputation be furnished with a certified copy of this resolution : and be authorized to ob tain evidence by affidavit, and otherwise in regard to the violence, which has already been committed, and is still further meditated. ion of A. 8ympson, Esq., the suggestion of Mr. Bagby appointing pl ces of soem ent was adopted, to wit: Warsaw, Carthage, Green Plains, Spilman’s Land. ing, Chili and La cH On motion, 0. C. Skinner and Walter Bagby, Esqu., were appointed a committee, to bear the resolutions adopted by this meeting, to bis Excellency the Governor, requiring hia executive interposition. Frrpay, 8 o’clock, P. M.—We are informed by a gentleman direct from Carthage that the citizens are ordered to assemble at their various places of rendezvous, on Wednesday next. “ A gentleman from Nauvoo, who arrived in Car- thage to-day, reports that about 100 persons, includ ing nearly all Joe’s enemies in Nauvoo, have left the city, with their moveables—being in fear of their lives. Preparations are making throughout the country, for the coming contest. _ {From Cincinnati Gazette, June 22) _ Aslip trom Warsaw, Illinois, gives the proceed. sh ie of the citizens of that place on the 12th instant, relating to the violent destruction of the Nauvoo Expositor establishment, and a threat to destroy the Warsaw Signal, and to assassinate its editor. The meeting regards these acts of violence and threats such as should command the services of every good citizen to put an immediate stop to the mad career of the Prophet Smith. They declare their readiness to defend the Warsaw Press, and in case any citizen, in consequence of any attack be- ing deprived of life, to take terrible vengeance. “They hold themselves ready to co-operate with other ‘citizens to utterly exterminate the wicked and abominable Mormon leaders.” They raised a committee to notify all persons in the township suspected of being tools of the Prophet, to “leave immediately on pain of instant vengeance, and recommend a like step in_ other townships, That all Mormons pled; ing assistance, Wc. should be driven into Nauvoo from the surrounding settlements, the Prophet and his adherents then de- manded, and if not surrendered, that a war of ex- termination be waged, if necessary, for the defence of the people, to the entire destruction of the Pro- phet and his adherents, and to this end that every citizen arm himself. The Nanvoo City Council to imprison any officer arresting any citizen of Nauvoo engaged in destroying the Expositer Press; to take him out of the city for trial. A mass meeting has been called to assemble at Carthage. The streets of Warsaw are patrolled. The excitement in the county is immense. A public meeting to consider on this subject has been called in St. Louis. In addition, we learn that the captainof the Warsaw Cadets left for Quincy to procurea stand of arms, to be placed in the hands of the citizens of War- saw. Unless the proper authorities take measures to check up or moderate this excitement, terrible consequences may ensue. Svrcmme.—An unfortunate Irish girl named Eliza- beth Johnson, lately arrived from Montreal, while walk- ing vith another weman on the Western pier of our har- hor, euddenly exclaimed to her companion, ‘good bye— God be with you,’ and immediately threw herself into the lake, and was drowned.—Coburg Star. Sraamsure Catevonia, Lott, from Boston for Liverpool, arrived at Halifux 19th inst , took on board the mails and five additional passengers, and proceeded on her voyage the same afternoon. Arrgivats orp Wuate Siips.—Three whale ships arrived at New Bedford and three at Nantucket on Sun- day. A whale ship arrived at Kdgartown also on Satur- lay. Tho adjourned meeting of the Irish Repeal Association,’ last evening, at Washington Hall.—Less talking and more cash. ‘The muster, last evening, evidenced that a good deal of the steam had been let off by the previous evening’s proceedings. At the time the meetng was organized, there were not as many huadreds | present as there were thousands, on the previous | night. Their conduct was much cooles—there | was not that anxiety to bring out the needful. | In the musician’s gallery, opposite the platform, | were seated some oi “triu’s fair daughters,” and | their friends evidently much pleased as the pro- ceedings progressed. Abouthalf past eighto’clock it Was proposed that Gregory Dillon, » lake the chair, which was uccordingly don Lhe Secretary, Bartholomew O'Conner, read the minuies of the proceedings of the previous evenk 2, together with the resoludons alluded to im our pa per of yesterday, aud at (he Conclusion, anuouiced that the amoust sudseribed, the previous eveulng, Was $91,072 70. This anuouucemient was received with joud and continued cheering. The secretary | then read a list of subsenptons which he had received subsequent. y with Cueerng 16 pre portion to the sum subscribed. The *‘receiver General,” Langton, then got on the platform, and called upon ail good friends to stand back, avd make room tor all those who had any money to subscribe to ap- proach the plattorm, which was promptly obeyed, and as before, Fortuuio’s purse naght have beeu again opened with “the ladies tirst—God bless them,” and pro- ceeded accordingly to read a list of such as had handed their subscriptions to him, which were re- ceived, if possible, with more enthusiasm than avy other. Then came forward numbers of persons with different sums ; many of them upparently only la- borers, presented at what they no doubt thought the altar of liberty, their five, and some ten, dol- lars each, when ull the apparel on their backs were not worth the same amount, and many who hud subscribed the previous evening, repeated their subscriptions on this occasion, aud some of them for the 4th, Sth, 6th and 7th time. About nine o’clock the room was pretty well filled, and the cash to the exchequer appeared to increase with the attendance. A jolly Irish tar came forwerd and presented his shilling, saying it was all he could then afford, but in addition they should have asong—ua good oid Irish song from a good and true [rishman. ‘To the song just then there was some objection, asthe needful was flowing in, and it was thought it would be a pity tostop the tide even for music. The jolly tar did not like this, and over hauled his pockets and found therein a solitary cent, which he also presented, but stil wanted to sing, and finding he could not get the permission of the officer, proceeded to sing the ‘ Harp ot Erin,” aot in the most melodious style, but the deficiency of sweetness was made up by strength of lung: The Chairman, after some vain endeavors, stopped the song, but his tarship was not then to be silenced but held up his hand, and showed those around him the mark at the back of it of ashamrock stained in the manner peculiar to seamen, and calied upon those around to bow at this shrine. In the mean- while Langton pursued his avocations with the Greatest assiduity, and seemed to have enough to do for upwards of an hour, A person of the name of Thomas Whelan came forward and presented a sovereign, exclaiming, ** Damn the tyrants—let us pay them in their own coin.” After an hour and a half’s amusement in this way, a slight pause took place, and there were loud cries of ‘* Wallace, Wallace;” but that gentleman was not present.— The Secretary then said that the geatlemen on the plattorm were more inclined to work in receiving money, than to alk—the former was now more necessary, and would tell more effectually, than ali the speaking than tongue could uteer. Here the tar again pre forward and wished to sing hi song, sayiag he was desirous to go on board of hi ship, and could not wait. However, Jack was put on one side, and M. B. O’Connor, the Secretary, proceeded to address the meeting amud loud aia tinued che Lomew O'Cos Ther cause, ‘on, Eeq then addressed the au he ‘nid, was one in which wese dicace, concerned every friend to humanity, und the cae of co viland religious Lburty ait over world; forthey in whowe bebuif they were ussembled, and for whom thu: torrent of sympaily wus poured out, were advocates 0 those great principies in heart aud soul. O'Connell, alier 40 years of a struggle, way now the tenant of a prison, but that would cut redound to his credit and las glory a suture —it would but piace upon his head the crows of political martyrdom, and endvar him even more than ever to Ireland, it that were possible—it' would but re- iound to the shame and discomfiture of the English go verpment, and bring down the execrution of the world on a contemptible oligerchy who have endeavored to tram ple onthe rights of the bumen race—(Applause)—whe ad incarcerated in prison the fnends ot civil and rel. gious liberty—who had laid hands on O’Connel, the apos ‘ly of Liberty aud movality, the maa who first tangle tha! school in politics which holds moral force as superior ts all besides; and that lever which, placed upon prope: fulerum, Would overthrow all hostile power array e: against it. (Cheers) O’Counell had done that success y, and ere long the prison doors would open and re ‘urn him to liberty aad that iand he loved somach Great cheering) in his imprisonment they sav (he lust crowning attempt on the part of the ‘Britis! government to quash the demand oi the Irish people tor Justice ; but those altempts could not hold out much lov ger. Let the Irish people but second O'Connell in his at seable Way as Was his wish,because, as hv y breach of the peace would brung bis gray hairy Ww to the grave,” (sensation.) ‘ihese were hir a going to prison ; he requ m to reman passive as tar as any breach of the peuce was Concerned but to be actuve with all their might in the cause of oi: Ireland and Repeal (vehement applanse.) ‘The moment ULat the news reached this country that English despot ism had gone so fur, that they had dared to incarcerate his country's champion, there was a chord touched in the breasts of all Repealers here, that will play in unison with them all over the United States, whose people will come forward with their contributions for the ransom ol the suf fering martyrs now in prison [ will uot go over the long list of Irish grievances ; but if her people be acknowledy ed as having @ right to their privileges of legislating ivi themselves— if they are suppose capable ot feeling for the wrongs of their country, to be snen at all, or actuated by the common impulses Oo! humanity —if there be any reality in their fixed resolution not to be any longer in slavery- why should their great demand fora redress of wrongs ge contemned and unheeded ! If these be redressed they are capable and willing to forgive and forget, but shall nos betore they are—(a voice, they are seven millions) Yes. ‘They are more than seven, the if they are determined to be free.— (Lond cheerin might as well think to fetter duwn the boisterous oce: or curb the raging storm, as fetter the mind, the immorta) mindof nine millions of men resolved to be froe.—(Great applause) Yes, despite the marshalled hosts of violence when the moral force of a great people stand up united and firm, they can no longer be scourged or treated a» aves. ‘The Irish people have the greatest hope ot re demption, and of seeing, before twelve months, the re eneration of their native land — (Prolonged cheering.) ~ Bet them persevere. The blood of the Celt has been roused, let not tive ardour subside. The prize of liberty ia pnow, within their grasp, but if their blood now warm wit h the glow of patrioti«m be allowed to cool, the chance is gone and postponed for ages. (cry ‘of we shali have it) They were right ; O'Connell had not toiled half a lifetime for nothing, and the Liberator would not go down to his rave depressed with seeing his work prove futile and pass for nothing; nor when the cold grave closes over him, shwll it ever be said * There lie one who toiled luring his life for his native land; the grave contains his ashes and he has effected nothing ” No! his country shouid once more take her stand among the nations ofthe earth, in the beautiful language o: Shiel in the State trials in Dublin, When the summer i come again it will restore him to his netive movntoins, where he} was wont to hear the rour of the grent Atlan tic, where waves roll nnimpeded from the coast of Labra- dor, when he will think of her whose eye now watc! overhead {rom heaven. (Great applause.) No not till that was accomplished should O'Connell go to the grave which it was to be hoped was yet far distant from him. It for them to exert themselves; and in such a noble cause no ma ‘They must persevere, ‘weather or fowl, ond the result would bring the reward. They had in their first attempt done more than the most sanguine friends of lreland could anticipate. Considering the circumatances and the season, no person could ex pect they should he able to collect over $300, instead of $1100, Taking all into consideration it was truly wonder 1, and could only be accounted for by the fact that every man feels himself insulted in the oe of their champion condemned to breathe the atmosphere of a prison Mr. O'Connor concluded-by calling for three cheers for O'Connell, his speedy regeneration of Ireland—(immense applause.) Lond aries were now raised of “Byrnes, Byrnes,” but he was not in the room, but it was known that he was in some part of the building, and a party withdrew and bore him into the rosm, where his presence was hailed with loud and enthusiastic shouts. Mr. Hexny H Braves ascended the platform, and ad dressed the meeting in a most eloquent and impressive speech. Laxaton then proceeded to receite subscriptions as be fore, which was contined for upwards of twenty minutes, As we thought last evening, there was an evident fall ing off in poor Langton He looks several pounts lighter after his exertions, butthe strength of bis lungs ‘was not at all diminished, which was evidenced as he an nounced each subscription in lend and hearty tones in roportion to the amount subscribed, hut he found it euch Park warm work, that he was obliged partially to strip to it hefore its close. The Seorerany then proposed that the meet journ, and that notice of the next meeting would be ‘iven. wie, Lanotow announced that there was near upon $300 collected this evening, which announcement was received with, as a celebrated Irish reporter once expressed it “Jond, long and continued cheering, which lasted for « considerable time.” The meeting then adjourned. ad Langton said that he should begin} City Intelligence. Police OfficemJunx 26.— Borcisny—On the 224 inst, (Jast Saturday) the dweiling of Mr. George (hb wus broken oj and 26 five frat money, a watch and chain; also, poons and wearing apparel, stolen—with which the burglars es caped. Mr. Cheshive resided at No. 287 Houston street, AxovHen Buectany, ap tue Buncian Cavant.~ On the Ist of this month the house o! bir, Charles A 4 ner, No. 67 Hudron street, wax entered by falee keys during Ue night time, and'two pairs ot candle sticks, a table cover, &e stolen Officers Bowyer and MeGrath have arrested the burglar. His nome 1s George Certer, ed to abide the result of a trial. Maven— On Tuesdoy er merchant of and he is tully comm A Dishonest Banwen—A Rear afternoon Me. Willam P. Knapp, # us No. 337 Cherry street, went inte a berver's store, No. 43 Bayasd strect, kept by a colored mau named Samuel Lewis, und wh vigoing the process of having his beard token off, the black scoundrel robbed bim of $62. Otticer Bird has arrested the shaver. Hes fully come mitted, Coroner's Office.—Junx 26.—Svicrpe.—The Coro- ner hed an inquest this morning at No, 343 Madison street ona young woman vamed Rebecea Mills, oged 24, who committed suicide dust night by taking « large quan- tity of opium. Veraict accordance with the fect Dnownny.—A colored man about 23 years of age, nume | unknown, Was tound drowned in the North river this morning, at the foot of Amos street. An inquest was held. Verdict—tonnd drowned.” Ono River.—At Wheeling, on Saturday, there were five tet of Water in the ciannel—talling — Av Pi burgh, on Saturday afiernoon, the river bad five feet of water in the chaniel Fink at Worcotrvi.te —We learn that the Cotton Factory of the Wolcottville uring Com- pany (a frame’ building) was destro, yesterday morning. Insurance on the building, machinery and stock, at the Autna_Ottice in this city—$12,000.—Hartford Cour. rant, Court of Chancery. Junk 26—Decisions.— Vice Chancellor Me Coun, M. H. Wolsey and Francis S. Wolsey va. Geo D. Wolsey.— Motion to remove detendunt trom his office ca Admunis- trator to the estate of Jane Porter, aud Executor to the willof late George Wolsey, ordered that prayer of pe- titioner be denied. Firemen’s Insuri nce Co. va. Michael Tuily.—Applica- tion, making objection te the competency of a party named Austin, to give testimony as a witness in the Lear ing of this cause, ‘The Court was of opinion that the ob- jections urged were sutliciently obviated ; and that there was nothing in the character of the testimony that tend- ed to impeach the credibility of the witness. ‘The Master therefore, was Warranted iv reporting the amount of the note with interest, on adebt upon the estate of ‘Tolly, al- though the statute of limitations may. The evidence be- fore the master warranted the allowance of $811 and the interest thereon. ‘Ihe Court presumed that the master also had evidence before him of the fact that Develin paid the same ar interest on Tolly’s bond by the Master that such evidence was not brought belore the Court jon to that part of the report. ry to annul the exemption and aliow ther coufirmed.and the money in Court to be paid over and dis- tributed accordingly. John A. Ellis and Mary Anne, his wife, v8. Anne Messur, ef als.— Ordered that the exception of both parties to the Master’s report be overrulea, and that each be entitled to costs against the other ; wach exceptor to bear their own costs of the exception and of the bearing ; ond that $1064 16, reserved forthe claim of a purty named Evans, b paid him with the interest which sccrued thereon ; &fte deducting and paying to Evans the cvsts incurred ing the application for th onthia ref Master, including the Bill, to be taxed 5 kvans have his remedy at law for the balanc ciency, if there should be any onthe bond and in guar- antee, which he may hold under the pay men Peter 8, Storey and Christopher F. Storey, Executors of John Storey. deceased, vs. American Life Insurance and Trust Co., William S Mitmore and Wiltiam Bond —Or- dered that complainants have leave to amend, !y annex: ing th dimnent on petition; with the exception ef one which would require part of folio 2 k vut of the bill. Complaimants to serve ame*ded gratis, and to pay detendent th James H. Newlin, sasignee, ¥8 Jacob Vandery ederick S. Vanderpool. ‘The Court ruled that motion in this case was prematurely made, Complainant must wait until he receives un order estublishing the decree as pre the bill of revivor und supplement R. Warren, Receiver, v8 Edgar Sprogue.--Ordered (hat whenever a bill or answer hox been filed without sigr a cure ot counsel, it has been the practice to move that it be taken off the files for irregularity, und the Court would so order ; but this cuse differed in some respects, as there d'to have been a receiver. It was ordered that Dili remain upon payment of costs, to be t cholas Brown vs John Carter Brown Jo-wed and bill dismissed with costs POPHE LAD ES—il yon have 3 Ke brand at ated forehead r if'yon have the Uy apveudage of a beare on your upper lips ; if you hnve super Juous hist «isfiguring any part of )our ot deaniital f= és, the Poudre rubtile, invented by Dr Kely Goornue, will wick!y ane forever eradicate it without th wary oF br ree er bottiew where mey be hed the fo low w eelebrat «Italian Iwedvented Soup imples, treciiles, tan, merphew seorvy ttehy ve ' reaiginess of ch’ skin; tor ehagyed bonds uit hive: ats effoots are ume: im the wash ie ta rowi's bau Ae Boat #1 per bottle. Gouraue's Hair Dye wi leheuge red or AGark brown or ol ek, wilbout stu «Whisk ye, G Cents per hottie Goorand’s Blas dW spegne, oF Whie gives ar if enke alabaster wh: d h om oil mjoneus ngeedients, sad is eat chalk and flake white Pot wp ch. This, with ovher of Dr. Ge day ro where else but at 67 Walker stre-t, the he corner of Broadway, where will. be fowad he most delicate and ‘choice Perfumery, imp when present. sry hear skin. $1 per bot toa beanti at n assortment of ted from all ans. Asenta—Jordan, 2 Milk street, Boston; 76 Chestnut street, *ruladelphias Robinson, Harnsborsh; ich, Janeane teabrook, Princeton arawell, Lockpo: 5 Guthri Tripps, Newark, 1 ithe Palmyra; G PRESENTS. STRANGERS visising the ery will Gad at our establish Si insut, Nos. 259 ond 260 Broad way, bevond cou parixon the ost elegant aud exicunve wholesale and sete PANY ARTICLE FOR PRE vw this side the Atlante, which fd engeke to sell at prices as low (aeyits te least) xy othe: he ‘Our prmeut stock of Fave pe San Shades Gloves, Ridirg Wi ortyent of NTS we Uke plessore in showing, those of y, Umbrelirs. Parasols, Wans, Card Cases an Boxes Vurnes, Pe Sie! ond Mogin- costomed to nd indeed of every thing np ete and perfeetas eau Le des ‘A toll Cavalogne has just been published aod ray be bal on wwplieation, TIBFANK, YOUNG & ELLIS. Jel In eod ince RENTON FALLS, | NEAR UTICA, NEW YORK. He SUBSCRIBER aw yy the poblie, that after 80) resumed the direct on of t! merit a return of the pagouay in former years re M MOORE. TON HOUS#—FORT HAMILTON LONG Phe aubseriber begs leave to nun the 8 Ke) Vstand §: patrous and a to this favorte epot Leave New York, from Whitehall. at6 A. M. and 33 P. M Leave Hamilton House, returning to the city at 7% A.M) wie PM ALONZO KEED. 2 6 ttawistf re SUMMER ARKANGEMEN NEWARK ri GEG di Alt 4g FARE ONLY 3. THE] NEW AND AMER RAINBOW, swikt st CAPTAIN JOUN GANFY, On aad after Monday, May 13, will ras os follows:—Leave Newark, foot of Ventre gt, at 7H A. M. and 14 P.M. Leave New York, q A.M. ond 42. M. Newnrk at 9 A, M. and 27. Mand and4l. M. aKKANGEM OLD ¥STABLISHE 100 Pros street, corner of Sou by eo 4 Tith, 16th, 2istand 2th of every month” By he Londen Packets, to anil rom New York, the ist, lth and 4ith—and from London on the 7th, 17th and 47th ofeach month Ta connection with the above, and for the prrpose of afford: ee aull jaties to passen iene, the subscriber has es: sblisheda regnaar ! ne of first elass 3 ‘ork built, cope: nd copper fastened ships, to sail panctually every week iroughout the yeas Por th heir {unilies he folowing. ben jon of persons wishing to rem: drafts are given, payabl il Bank of Tretand, fe, Tov ~ ' ble st ind jority .mneriek, lonmel, Losdopderrt, Sige Wexturd, elas, Waterford, ietway Athloze, {olen lailina, You Kuniskillen, Vonaghan, sabrides, Ballymenn, Parsonstowa, Jownpatriel, Lorgen, | Osnagh, Janganwon, unis, Balfyshiana jtrabane, berven, Mallow. « Moucymaxe, Dublis hk of Ginswow. ooner, Atwood & Co. Bankers, London; ‘ond, Liverpool; payable im every tow ie Sa (if by letter, post paid, )apply or further information (if by Jet st paid.) apply to er NREL EE MeStU RIAL, 100 Pte street er,0f th, Ni ¥. Or Merars. 2, W. BYRNES & C4 0 Koad, J 6m* re Liverpool. | )