The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1846, Page 2

NEW" YORK HERALD. | New York, Thursday, July 23, 1846, Congressional Proceedings—Thirty-Third Week of the Session—The Tariff, The tariff is dragginggnlong slowly, but not so surely as its friends anticipated. We do not look for a vote before Monday or Tuesday next. Se- nator Cameron, ef Pennsylvania, defended the bill of 1842 ably, and reminded the administra- tion of the measures resorted to by the party in his State to secure the election of their candi- dates. It appears that there are eight or nine demo- efatic Senators—independent of those who have avowed their determination to vote against it— opposed tothe new Tariff bill in the shape it came from the lower house, but how many of these eight will vote against it, remains in doubt. All who vote for it must vote against their own judgment, and in opposition to what they must consider the best interests of the country.— If they vote for the new tariff bill they must sac- rifice those interests for their party. ‘These Sena- tors are Messrs. Dix, Dickinson, Benton, Cass, | Semple, Hayward, Hannegan, and Breese. Mr. Calhoun is opposed to the ad valorem principle, and to the great revolution in our commercial sys- tem this bill will produce, and it is our impression that he will recommend some amendments We wish to place the names of those Senators before the country, that the people may see in whose hands their interests rest, that they may judge them by their acts. When a measure like this is brought foward, a measure affecting to some extent the interests of every man, and when the two parties are so equally divided in relation | to its merits, it becomes a matter of very serious consideration with every Senator having a vote upon the question, what course he will pursue in the premises—whether he will hesitate between his party and the real interests of his country. If the necessities of the country really required a repeal of the present act, the whole question would bear a difterent complexion, but euch is net the case. It is an experiment of the most desperate character, and an immense responsi- bility devolves upon those having in their hands the disposal of this mighty matter. The Oregon Treaty and the Senate. We have extracted from the Philadelphia North American the documents connected with the Ore- on treaty, and which formed the basis of discus- sion of the convention proposed by Great Britain for the settlement of this dispute. These docu- | ments we publish in extenso in this day’s paper, | and it will be perceived that they bear us out in the statement we made a few days since, that the right of navigating the Columbia is confined te the Hudson Bay Company during its charter, which expires in 1863. There is » mystery hanging over the publication of these documents, that the Senate owe to | themselves and the country to explain. An in- junction of secresy was imposed on all the debates and documents connected with the convention; and before that injunction is removed, and while the Union states that they cannot publish them, | ‘we see the secrets of the Senate Chamber given to the world in a daily public journal. How did this take place?’ Which member of the Senate has abused the trust reposed in him, .and violated rarliamentary usage and moral obligation so out- rageously as to give publicity to these important documents ? We trust the Senate will investigate the matter, and promptly expel the offender. It was but a year or two ago that a similar outrage was perpe- trated, and an important treaty published in a ‘Wall street paper before the injunction of secresy was removed from the Senate. Arras in Mexico.—The letters that have ap- peared in the London Times from Mexico, have | lately attracted some attention; and it will not, therefore, be uninteresting to be made acquainted with the writer. The correspondent is Mr. Thomas Worrall,a | native of Liverpool, England. He is a very inti- mate friend of Mr. Morphy, the gentleman who | thas gone to Mexico on a secret mission from | England. He is also well known to Mr. Peken- | ham, lately the British Charge d’Afaires, in Mexi. | co; and we think it possible, that Mr. Pakenham | may have him pointed out to the proprietors of the | Times, as a fit and proper person to correspond | with them. We believe that Mr. Worrall went | to Mexico in 1834, as partner in an English com- | mercial house; but three years afterwards he left | it, and commenced business on his own account | as bill broker, and agent for the sale of govern- | ment securities. Hitherto he has done pretty well, and if Santa Anna were restored to power, | would be much better. The Times could not have chosen a better re- | presentative in Mexico than Mr. Worrall, for he | moves in the first circles there, has access to the best sources of information, and possesses great literary, as well a mmercial attainments. Carrrat Punisament.—We notice that How- ard, the murderer, who was lately hanged in | New Hampshire, stated before his death that had \ | he known that he was to have been hung, he would nothave committed the murder ; his idea | being that the law had been altered, and the sen- tence would be imprisonment for life. This ina | measure explains the feeling which desperate murderers have in relation to their punishment. The idea that the dread of life imprisonment is so great as that of death, is absurd in the extreme. The fact is, that many desperate characters in these days of “ reform,” plan and commit mur- der, with the explicit belief that the Fourier and universal abolition philosophers of the present time, will exert themselves in their behalf, and obtain for them full pardon, or a commutation of punishment to imprisonment for life. The new theories which have been lately broached upon | the subject of capital punishment, have spread | themselves among all classes of society, so that even judges and jurors are tinctured with them. | 2 Understanding this feeling, and knowing that so | soon as arrested as a murderer, he will excite the | sympathies of « class of sickly sentimentalists, aman who is so hardened as tocommit a murder, is willing to risk his chance of hanging, fully be- | lieving that the various causes we have men- | tioned will prevent it If murderers were sure that death would be | the certain result of their crime, they would be much less abundant than at present. Catrrornia Expepition.—As Colonel Steven- son’s regiment 18 now completed, they will be prepared to muster in a few days, It wasa mis- take of one of the Wall street papers, which stated that they mustered at the Arsenal Yard on Tuesday-afternoon. They will, probably, mus- teron Monday or Tuesday next, when they will immediately proceed to Fort Hamilton; when, after drilling afew weeks, they will sail for the Pacific. Several of the companies have been in- spected; and, taken as a whole, they are as fine- looking and capable a set of men as ever march- | volution, and the immense power that a leader, | pose a measure that would inflict this additional | tocratic landed interest of that country. But the | people knew their own strength, and were deter- | | State of democracy—shaking off the excrescences ‘The Democratic Tendency of the Age. | The course of parties and events in England | for the last few years, and particularly since the French revolution and the downfall of Napoleon, | has been of such a character as to excite the in- | terest and attention of the rest of the world. The extraordinary occurrences that marked the rise | and progress of that great event, are yet fresh in the memory of many ofthe present generation, who saw, for the first time in the world, a great nation suddenly throw off the shackles that bound them, for centuries, at the feet of an aristo- cracy; and at the magic command of a man, whom the circumstances of the time raised from obscurity to be the deposerof crowns and king- doms, marshal their strength, and inflict the most signal retribution on their oppressors throughout Europe. These results directed men’s minds intoa new channel of thought. The divine right of kings to govern was freely and openly discussed by the masses of the people ; the result of which was that the majority discarded it, and many who religiously believed in its existence, were induced to be carried with the gajority,and alter their opinions by the force of ple. The same results, too, operated on kings and | rulers. The signal example produced by the re- | whose authority was based upon the affections of his people, had acquired, taught them that any government that legislated for the interests of a few, at the expense of the many, was liable to be overturned by acombination of the elements of discord and, dissatisfaction among the body of the people. | These few remarks will prepare the reader | to give his attention to the history of England for | the last few years, and will enable him to per- | ceive that the mighty changes that have occurred | in that country within that time are traceable to the lessons taught by the French revolution, and the progress of democratic principles. The first ef these measures of. change or reform was what is commonly called the Emancipation Bill. The agitation of a change in the laws of England, by which five or six millions of people were placed on a religious equality with the rest of the nation, was commenced by a man of the people, whose influence was derived from the hold he had on their affections and respect. This moasure was granted when the body of the peo- ple insisted upon it, and was a severe blow to the religious aristocracy. The aristocracy sustained another blow by the | dowment bill, both of which created a tremen- | dous excitement at the time they were proposed. | These were blows aimed directly at the aristocra- | cy or privileged few, and cut off some of the per- quisites they had enjoyed from time immemorial. | Sir Robert Peel was always an admirable tacti- | cian, and knew how to try the pulse of the nation in the most accurate and scientific manner. The | masses had suffered so much from taxation that | the people were ready to rebel; and when the exi- | gencies ot an expensive government required fur- | ther levies to fill its coffers, he chose rather to pro- burden on the aristocracy, than encounter a revo- lution that might have followed a proposal to in- | flict greater taxation on the masses. The experi- | ment succeeded, and was followed by others of a | more extraordinary kind. | We come now to the principal movement in fa- | vor of the masses. For centuries the people of Great Britain had suffered from the odious corn | law system, which prevented the importation | of food, even in case of a famine, unless at a rate | that would prevent all competition with the aris- | mined to have the odious system repealed. They | accordingly marshalled their forces, and placed | themselves under the direction of one of their own | number ; and in the short space of five years, so | | vigorous a front did they show, and so great was the pressure against the system, that the first Mi- nister of the government, himself, proposed the | repeal of those very laws which he had himself hitherto supported and upheld, and carried it suc- | cessfully through all opposition. Here then we | see a tremendous triumph by the masses over | the privileged few ; and a case, too, that threatens | the loss of the North American, colonies of Eng- | land. We think from all these premises it is safe to | say that the great masses ef the English people | are gaining strength every year—that the people | are beginning to get the ascendancy, or in other | | words that the country is in a state of transition, and is emerging from a state of aristocracy to a of centuries, wiping off the cobwebs of old usages and privileges, and are determined to imitate the example oftheir kindred in the western world.— In confirmation of this view we refer our readers toan editorial article which lately appeared in the leadir.g English paper, the London Times, ot the 25th ult. It is as follows:— ooton egrsod sc some Incuor naberoeooeeins toed There are evils which survive the crisis, and extend far beyond the first authors and victims of a great retracta- tion. Sus; y ns, Te} aoe a pened up neutralit fester under the su: riendships. A still more certain and palpable train ot ill-consequences threatens us at this moment. The busi- ness of the nation, which has been delayed, og wogand neglected, and injured in every possible way iy e an- fy, and protracted discussions on the Corn bill, is now | rought to a sudden stop. The accidents of one man - bebo jpeg Leis of order. oy oo} 01 lerated, long designed, Promised, at } al juced in their native radewves, demanding the } most, Ces nica ted Fett ig resigns, and they are ogain one great exce| tion the whole year it wasted. ine ply are bgt: ning quite to despair of ever seeing Parliament seriously and effectually address itself to the cure of our great s0- cial evils. They are beginning to see no remedy except in some much more spontaneous, not to say form of government than that which hides the alternate ascend- ancy of parties and their leaders under enimmutable sove- reignty. What prospect is there next year that more will | be done than in this? The struggles of a weak ment with a weak opposition, threaten to coming session. This year going lohn coming in the legislature, and stop the pio- gresa of the nation. Next yeur, not improbably, Lord ind, and Sir Robert gradu. | The Progress of the Revolution in England— | Additional News from Mexico—The Prospee= |. tive Return of Santa Anna. from the Havana Papers.) A vessel which sailed from Vera Cruz, attempt- | ing to break the blockade, was seized by the boats of the blockadixg squadron. In the chase, every thing was thrown overboard with the exception of a few boxes of pitch; even the water was started. The crew of the vessel captured were afflicted with scurvy. On the 30th June, an American sloop-of-war arrived at Vera Cruz, and anchored within sight of the fort; the same day, an American brig-of- war was seen standing in the direction of the Isla- Verde, under full sail. Names not given. The Diario del Gobierno announced that Gene- ral Mejia had been appointed commander-in- chief of the army in the North. On the 19th ult., several boats of the blockading squadron landed at Anton Lisardo, near Vera Cruz, and endeavored to purchase a supply of beef—but the owners near, refused to enter into any trade. However, the boats carried off by force a cow and three sheep. ** They would after- wards have repeated the pe ls the Mexi- can journal, “ but a detachment of cavalry ar- riving, deterred the boats from another act of violence. On the 21st the diplomatic corps were received by and paid their respects to the new President. A letter from Monterey, states that a force un- der General Taylor comprising 5000 men, four heavy pieces of artille: 30 wagons, had pro- pesat to Reynosa, for purpose of ‘oatablsh- inga Penpensal be _ The decree published by the Mexican Congress orde! rs 1st. That during the existing war, the call for resources shall be proportioned as may seem most just and fit, without infringing upon the food of private individuals or companies; and that aid shall be distributed most conducive to na- tional defence. 2d. That in making use of the national reve- nue, it shall be as far as possible, appropriated to the uses to which it has been heretofore assigned 8d. That measures will be adopted for the pay- ment of the national debt. 4th. That measures shall be taken for the bet- ter regulation and increase of the national reve- nue, and thatthe different departments be con- sulted to this effect The revolutionary movement in Jalisco did not seem to be well received by the people, and Gen. Guzman had succeeded in dispersing the forces under Sr. Juan Alvarez. The last accounts had represented the province as being restored to pre- sent quiet. The revolutionary party were con- centrated at Guadalajara. At the Isla-Verda on the 18th, there were col- lected several vessels of war. An American fri- te and brig among them. At Sacrificios, an nglish steamer and sloop; a Spanish frigate and brig, and a French brig and sloop. Another Eng- lish frigate was also met near the harbor. The Mexican papers were full of lists of dona tions for the sustaining of the war. The Cumanches and Lipans still continued | passage of the income tax and the Catholic en- | their depredations in the Departments of Duran- | and Chihuahua. A military force sent against them had been routed. it was stated that the enmity of the Indians was excited by Americans, as several had been seen with their attacking arties. B On the 23d, a severe shock of an earthquake was felt at Vera Cruz, but without é@using any damage. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER OF SANTA ANNA. ‘Should the fortress of San Juan d’Ulloasecond the 2d inst, and have some hints as to the de: of Santa Anna upon Mexico. and other information of interest from the Island of Cuba. We are glad to be informed A ard Howard that there is not the least it privateers will be allowed to be fitted out at Havana to depredate upon Americancommerce. It isthe firm determination of the Spanish admiral to allow no evasion of the treaties be- tween Spain and the United States. This determination | the officers ofthe McLane have no doubt he will re- ligiously adhere to, and Castilian faith is proverbial. In regard to ie peggy wenpe! lying at cr vana, they are rotected ry colors which thay exrey: ‘They ave been offerel for sale to thorities of the island, and the probability is that ‘aptain General will purchase the iron vessel, Guadaloupe. The Montezuma is said to be “ hogged” and of course not worth much. Neither of them will be allowed to leave Havana with the intent to cruise against ourcom- merce. It was the ral belief in Huvana that upon the arrival of the lish steamer ef the 9thinst., for Vera Cruz, Gen. Santa Anna would leave at once with his triends Almonte and Rejon, for Mexic This determination on the part of th been formed upon his receivii assurance: Castle of San Juan de Ulloa would, upon his arrival, de- clare inhis favor. Gen. Santa Anna expressed himself freely in regard to the war with the United States, and | avowed his resolution of doing all in his power to prose- cute it vigorously against us. This is in fact the only course which he can pursue under the circumstances in which Mexico is placed, for so is the animosity of the Mexicans at present the United States, it would be fatal for a pub- man directly to attempt to stem the current. From ell that we can learn of the tone of feeling in Mexico, the two Departments of Vera Cruz and ‘Tamaulipas have jor sometime been ripe for throw: off the yoke of Paredes, and placing Santa Avna again in power. Intelligent gentlemen here, famiiiar with tho politics of the country, anticipate confidently that the next arrival will bring ue news that Tamaulipas has al- under Gen. Parrodi, who is a fast friend It was the general opinion in Ha to warrant the sutpont for Vera ‘Cruz in the English brig of war Darien; but Capt. Howard doubts if, under the circum- stances, the commander of that vessel would assume the responsibility of taking him to Mexico. ould he go on the steamer, another question would arise, whether Commodore Conner should allow him to land, his ge tem being fully declared of an ace tive part in the prosecution of the war. Santa Anna to Don Romvro pr ta Vaca. Havana, June 6, 1846. My Dean Fatern—I have learned, from the public papers lately received from Louisiana, with great sor- row, that you hay en taken priso: and brought to New Orleans as such, with three o1 officers, in con- uence of the disastrous battle of the 9th ult. in the field of La Palma, afew miles distant from our city of Matamoras. | } ed in their country’s service. As the razee Inde- pendence, is to sail from Boston for the Pacific, on or before the 9h of August next, it is highly | probable that she will act a8 a convoy to the expe- | dition. She bears the broad pennant of Com. Shubrick. Nantucket Surrexers.—The old board | brokers appropriated two hundred and filty dol- | lars for the relief of the sufferers by the recent fire in Nantucket. This is Jiberal, and very cre- ditable to the members of that body. We would like to see the rich religious corporations of this , city come forward and do the same thing. .When | any cl..citable object is to be accomplished, the stockbrokers of this oi, are invariably the first to | move in the matter. is much mere virtue mm Wall street than the denizens of that place John gradually losing his ground, and - | ally regaining it—one ministry again on its last legs, and another again following up its advantage—one again dis- ‘appointing, and another again promising—will divert the attention of parliament frum the most pi wants and most abiding interests, till, witha whole half done, some great party or personal crisis cuts short | the session and destroys the legislative year. There will | shortly be a universai demand that the business of this | SS shall be put on some more stable and regu- lar fe . It cannot afford to wait while political rivals | are se or their differences, fortifying | their positions, adjusting and smoothing their ruffled con- | sistencies, or otherwise consult it private conveni- | ence. It requires greater continuity and certainty of | operation. | The words in this article marked in italies are full of meaning, when we take the other matters mentioned in this article into consideration. The fact is, that England is in a state of transi- | tion, and many of the present day may live to see | it a democratic country ; it will be interesting to watch the Progress of the election that will take place in that country in the event of the dis- solution of Parliamen; and it will be equally | interesting to ascertain the result of the elections | which are to take place in France on the first of next month. The progress of democratic senti- ment is sorapid in these two nations, that even the elections now anticipated may indicate that the democratic feeling strikes deeper into the hearts of the people than many would fain be. | lieve. . | The affairs of Europe were never of such ab- | sorbing interest to the American as now. \ Tux Dovstrvt Story.—One of the Boston pa- pers having heard that the Great Britain had ar- rived here, heads the paragraph containing the rumor of her arrival, “ Doubtful Story.” one now in Boston, who made a large bet in Eng: | land that the Cambria would beat the Monster three days, would gladly have it a ‘ doubtful story.” ear’s work | in | amounts equal to your res) Being out of our country, and forbidden to return to | tory, it is truly painful to me to be unable to offer | its te rson, at thi the services which | have alway: fered in her atest conflicts. It is equally painful to to be unable to take a share in the dangers of the meritorious army of the republic, with whose blood J have mingled my own, in the defence of the sacred rights of the nation; an have no choice left me, in which I can gratify my oan feelings, but to tender my resources, as far as ti hey’ will extend, to my compan- ions in arms, who are in misfortunes like your’s. This is what I now hasten to do, hoping. that you, and the three other officers with you, will draw on me monthly for tive pay, under the assur- ance that your letters will be premptly honored. Present my friendly salutations te your companions, and inform me if I can, in any other way, serve you. Your moat devoted 5 ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. Oprion tn Spams or tHe Mexican War.— | The New Orleans Picaywne of the Mth inst. gives the following article from the Madrid Eco del Comercio, relative to the war in Mexico :— Hostilities have already commenced on the frontit Texas between the Mexican republic and the Uni States, ond this war may very possibly terminate in incorporation of the Californias into the American Union ope nem tea papers we learn that some skir- mishes > he Place between the Me: commanded by neral Ampudia, and the American troops under ral Taylor. The attention of Europe is now turned to that quarter, | and the Ti » & Madrid in fate hg Mexico. bi ves consider it as so very — It is not the interests of a Seale possession that we have now to consider, but of two foreign nations, equal. ly entitled to our good will and sym, ¥e We view all we - vere 5 ithe pote Sia prosperity the’ clus bat’ Jet us ask, are they happy now? After thir~ ty years of political by em have = made ny in commerce, industr y, been at this moment lise r, seems to lament the For our part, we cannot nate. vance in vinces, with a govern om. habits and customs simi to those of the — ‘who tal like their neignb are at war? Prosperous, respect , If in speeeeae the a the aoe can obtain a peace, and with it wer: fal sation, wil redound to thelr own beuelity sod the |e from its as its will furnish great outlets for the of the States with the Pacific, | the only t which is now wanting to make the | | American ‘great and formidable in both the Ame- { viThe Tiempo not waste much pity on the Mext- | cans, if at some time they come to form @ part of the Us for then indeed will ther be pros- perous and iniependent. They will be pow- erful elao, as of @ powerful Cae | and wise laws will secure ¢o them the most inestii blessing which heaven cam bestow on man—peace and | that it were to us to obtain these bless: | | same price as Mexican brethren! | { | | Sidents, ke.,of the War. | Le Patria jew Orleans of Sunday says that many | persons be! and some of the Northern papers have | stated, that the U.S Government pays Gen. Vega and the other ‘ican officers, now prisoners of war amongst us, the of their expenses since they left the army. But, our porary adds, it is well informed that Gen. Vi the other officers have paid their own perer their arrivel here, and intend doing same di their stay in the United States; that, thong it true Gen. Taylor gave Gen. Vegaa letter credit yn he came to this city, he has not used it, | nor does he: A making any use of it, as he cousilers that hi officers with him, being here on their | parole, should pay their own expenses. Army Intelligence. Three companies of the 2d | arrived here route for Point Isabel, ard are quar- ernor’s Island. These sommeeine are, them from Sackett’s Harbor and one from ies from Sackett’s Harbor were B, ; F, Lieut. Lyons, command. mpany G, Lieut. Patten, com- manding. ’ Gen. Bey, of the U.S. Army, left Richmond on the 20th inst. is way to the South. | The com; of U. 8. Dragoons heretofore stationed | at Austin, left an ‘Tueéday, t e 15th inst. for San Anto- | nio.—Austin (Texas) New Era, June 27. Acorps of volunteers from Mississippi, which arrived | at Galveston inden since, has been enrolled by Col. | Seefeldt ‘exan volunteers, under the requisition of Gov. Hi rson. if iad compose one of the tour e companies required to requisition of Gen. Taylor. They were furnished with arms by Capt. B. O. Payne, who has been appointed to fill the command at veston | lately soctpied ‘by Lieut. Kingsbary. ‘This corps is | styled laiborne Riflemen, and is commanded by | |G rs. We understand that seven companies of | from the Red river counties, consisting of 498 | men, are near Sen Antonio, on the mareh for the army. These pompanies will probably more than fill the requi- | sto Governor.—Housten (Texas) Telegraph, companies of Mississippi volunteers came down | on the Cora and were taken to the barracks on Sunday | under command of Major Bradford, vi: | Guards, Capt. Taylor; Yazoo Volunte pt. | Sharp; Tom Bigbee Volunteers, Capt. Rogers; and La- fayette Volunteers, Capt. Delay; 370 men in all.—New Orleans Jeffersonian, July 14. | General Gaines arrived in Baltimore on Monday and left | in the Norfolk boat for Old Point, to attend the Court of | Inquiry that has been ordered on his case by the War De ent. The most we apprehend, that can be made | out against the veteran, will be, that in his zeal for the | public service, be may have gone beyond his instructions. | ~— Baltimore Patriot. mf | ‘The Cincinnati, Capt.C. G. Pearce, from Louisville, | | arrived last evening. She brought down the six companies of the first regiment of {Indiana Volunteers, under command of Col. James P. Drake.—N. 0. Delta, July 12. | | pense Naval Intelligence. The steamship Massachusetts was seen on the 11th inst. off the Balize, standing for the S. W. Pass. Theatrica) and Musical. Bowery Turatae.—This splendid establishment con- | tinues to maintain its standing and popularity. Notwith- | standing the unfavorable state of the weather, a very | | | ‘Weatnen.— Who saw the sun to day,” or rather who has seen it for a week, i: the question ich has nuw ta- | ken the precedence of all others, The ‘ oldest inhabi- | tant” has given up and retired in disgust to California.— | Yesterday it was showery again all day, and everything seems more like April than July. When shall we have | fine weather. | Boanp or Enucation.—A third special meeting of the | Board was called for yesterday evening. A quorum not | being present, the meeting was dissolved. | Fins—A fire broke out last evening, about*half-past 7, in the furniture store of Brainard & Co. No. 171 Chatham | street. It was caused by the bursting of a camphene | —_, and was soon extinguished. It is “eee people | will use this dangerous stuff when gas can be had. | Tue Arnica Cranxson Society.—This is an associa- tion of colored persons, instituted for benevolent purpo- ses. The election for officers takes place annually in the | month of June. At the last election a new set of officers were elected. The old officers allege that the election, in consequence of some informality, is illegal and void, | refuse to give up the banners and other parapherna- lia of thi et: ‘heir opponents issued a writ of re- levin on Tues: and yesterday entered into the usual nd to test the validity of the election before Judge | | Edmonds, and afterwards took possession of the ban- | | ners, &c. Mititary Lecturz.—Prof. Mahan will deliver the last of his course of lectures to the mil of New York, | in the Trophy room, Arsenal, entrance at, | | ing, commencing at 8 o'clock. | Mas. Cannout’s Barus.—Mrs. Carrell’s Vapor Baths, | Sulphur, Iodine, and others, are still located at 184 Fulten street, opposite St. Paul’s church. During these sudden the weather is so beneficial in keep sepeinarmacgt jition, as one of Mrs. Car- | Tue Topacco Insrection Butivino,—This is a splen- did building, situated at foot ef Clinton street, where all | tobacco cargoes, landing in this port, undergo the ordeal | | spection. Asa public department it embraces a very of int ti A de ii bi | important branch of ovr commercial business, and pos- | | sesses vast ci ilities for the transaction of this impor- | tant branch of trade. In moving slong the wharves, one | is struck with the perpetual bustle activity that pre- | vail in this wioitity. The vessels from the southern | ports all put in at the wharves here, also the Great Britain | Gra | throughout. | There is ex | pendent Police Office, Sporting Intelligence, Taottine ov tHe Hancem Teack, Yesterpay — There has been considerable excitement for some days past, in the sporting community, relative te the match between the Boston and New York gents. It was gen- erally considered to be the crack match of the season.— It was for $1000, two mile heats, in skeleton wagons, be- | tween Hi Jones’ bk. g. Newburgh, and Louis Clark’s »b. g. New . Tt was sald that some $20,000 was From the numerous bated pty Sg me Pa e a end of the affair, they might thinly conclude "mach was A day —— ‘waded the betting be ne 5 ‘land, some Sto 4; within an hour of the sta the fgu . the case. the figure was about oven — | Our Mlustrated Weekly. The Weekly Herald of this week will bea very It will contain all the late foreign news bronght by the Cambria and Great Britain ; Mr. Bennett’s | interesting letters from England ; the, Con- gressional proceedings, &c. &c. It will be embellished with a splendid view of ¢ | the steamship Great Britain in her new rig; and an excellent portrait of Lord Jobn Russell, the new Premier of England. Agents can send in their orders, But ‘on reaching the ground, matters took den | change. beat og 8 neh went a bey a Nf | Court of General Sessions. Wi fect; something ay ya! Scott Aldermen Gilbert red the backers of New England most confound. | Before Recorder Boots and 2 edly—they were all abroad. heavy in consequence ot vi mals. when stripped, looked well articularly Newburgh, who infinite credit to his nd trainer, Mr. H. Jones, and this, in some might account for the sudden change in the together with its being known that New Eng- not perfectly recovered fromi his rack was rather rains. The ani- | thaps never better, | Stoneall. John ates, Be nee A Jury 22.—Sentence.—! uel ce, wi days ago found guilty of a grand larceny, in stealing a trunk containing a quantity of wearing Fog! and other property, worth $50, belonging to Mrs. Oliver, was this morning brought into court, and sentenced to be imprisoned in the State prison for the term of twe ho was = few eviout - rs. neas ; and in his previous trials it was evident that he | °3!s- Larceny.—John Taylor, quite a the foot for hig opponent in atwo mile heat. | young nig, was then placed” ot the bar fer tral, on & After one or two attet |. they went forth, og: | J lone Jand taking the lead pipe H. Jones behind, Newburgh | °% f having, in coneert with a boy named ph vidently holding up ; at the quarter, New England was Seety in front in da, aol made the half in like port tion, in 1m, 22348. Round the bottom, Newburgh came well up, and near the % pole the bay broke, and lost some two or three lengt! hich the other maintained home for the first mil » Inthe second mile bay appeared to recover somewhat to- which be nae well athe pole they appeared rota apart ; but on approaching the diawgate the bay broke, but soon recovered, and Wherply, his driver, applied the whip lustily, but the effect was, he broke in when within anout 20 len; from home, and his chance was ——, about 14 ld. mitted a grand larceny, in steali the aun of $500 ‘a gold coin, coccaing Mr. Brownlee, of No. 144 8th avenue, on Sunday afternoon, the 23d of June last. The accused was found guilty, and anded f¢ tence. Trial for Bigamy Theodore Wyant alias William Procter alias William Smith, was next missed at the bar to answer a charge of or poly 3 diced fee hartng on the rir ‘April, 1885. married Miss Mary Ann Van Wart; and on 27th of September, 1844, married Miss Lucinda Roar, subseq ly mar- e Warren ; his former wives being still knowing such to be the case at the time an last marriage On the part of the prosecution, the out; Newburgh led in front some three lengths, in 6m. | Rev. Jacob H. Broonan ‘that he was pastor of the 4s. Baptist Church, at the corner of Bedford and Grove sts ; For the second heat New England again led very simi- that he knew the accused and his wife, Mary Ann Wyatt, ler to the former heat, amid a pretty sm: wer of | whose maiden name was Mary Ann Van Wart ; witness Tolan: going arent beeatifully ron pte. 9) so 4 married them st No. 196 Barrow street, on ‘Thursday went in front, but shortl; ir broke, ing eve! , Al 5 3 the half they were not a length spert, and at the x Now | °vuing: APril 4d, 108).. | tellower—t knew the pri> England was alongside his opponent; but near the draw- | soner by the mame of William Proctar: | became ac- ite New England began to skij Nowbnrgh came in at the in front, in 2m. 618. t fo the quarter, making a most beautiful and ex- citing trot to half, where they Pedi toa ler h apart, which they maintained to the le; eae New Bagland again broke, ana lost ‘@ length or more, which other maintained home in 5m 43s. a winner of the stakes. This was a most beautiful heat The next of sport was for a purse of $50, Mile Heats, best tl in five; to 250 1b. wagons. C.8 B red bk. m. Misfortune. vage. : . Peter Smith. was 4to 1 on Peter e has been in active Q. Hat ntered b A. Campbell entere! br. Savage did not show. Smith. The bettin Indeed it was all his own; training for some time past, while Misfortune had none atall Peter went in frent; round the bottom Misfor- tune came well up, but down the straight side Peter lod at a | the ate some three lengths in front in 3m. The se- | cond Test was very similar, but at the half Peter vent in front, and maintained the same home Jengths in advance in 2m. 68s. Third heat—Peter went in front some five or six lengths, and kept thus to the % | the mare came well up, but with- " ite cal Ce eee ere e ena: led home fer er five lengths ia out success; the other front in 2m. 54s. A ie im Track on Faipay.— hore is expected to be some good sport as above. Some 2 —o great promise are to display their ponies on occasion. Police Intelligence. Jury 22—Charge of Grand Larceny—Officer Arm- strong, of the 1st ward, arrested a man yesterday 14 the name of Patrick Callahan, on a chi of cutting the pantaloons pocket ofa Mr. James Hanlon, contéining Centre street, arrested yes- terday, a young man called Toniton F. Murray, on the Five Points, om a warrant, wherein he is charged with a highway robbery in robbirg a woman by the name of Dinah Spencer, in company with two or three accom. ices; and by force robbing her of her shawl, valued at Re ina street in Albany, and escaped to thiscity. Me n back to Albany for trial. Out.—The two women, the arrest of whom we will bo take: Bailed Painted Post, Steuben my, No 22 Reade stree! ted yesterday from prison by the aid Y., oth li Id bailmaster called Henry Jergens, who keeps a Dutch grocery and liquor shop corner of Dover and | Water streets, by entering into bonds in the sum of $1000 each for their appearance when called for. From we liber that ol circumstances at present Mr. Hetherington has but a very | Poor sight for his money. | ae omising Sem young man by the name of James Harrison, Ju: was yesterday for rob- arrested bing his father, James Harrison, residing at No. 201 Mott street, of $25, ago, and then leaving the city for ir father'precared the scvest of hie on the sterday his er precul arrest of him en the ie p fell Locked up for examination by the ma- trate. eg Robbing a Vessel—A che begin, tee stolen from the at the of Delancey street, . No arrest. As -—The schooner Barbard, lying at Jersey City, was robbed last night of a watch and two trunks, containing wearing apparel, valued at $60. The rogues made their escape. to Gap Stealing a Shawl—Officers Odlum and Watson, of the 6th ward, “pulled” last night in the pit of ‘the Bowery Theatre, a fellow called Bill Powers, alias Pierce, charged with stealing a silk shawl, valued at $15, 5 5 = & 3 Hy 5 ES th | of Ann Henry and | $3,500 from a Mr. | cag a | uainted with him im September, 1843, and wae married to } fim on the 27th of the same month, by the name of Proc- ter; 1 was married to him at Ravenswood, L.I., by the Mr. Nye, by whom I was made acquainted with im ; after wp had been married about a year, | ascer- tained that he had but just come out of the prison at the time I became acquainted with him ; [ lived with: | him a few months only afterwards, as he wes arrested. ‘The third wife, Mrs. Smith alias Jane Warren, was here called to the stand, but set aside in with objections made against the admission of her testimony by the defence, which objections were sustained by the | Court. | the of the defence, it was shown that a divorce | phigh Siod for ‘and obtained from the Vice Chancellor by the Brat wife of the accused ; consequently his second marriage was legal, and, therefore, there could be no charge of bigamy sustained. In reply the District Attorne: ajplication made to the Vice aprpeaceethe 3 Mra. Wyatt fora diverce, which set forth the grounds upon which the divorce was sought for, in which it was shown by the adduced before the master in chancery, that the ilty of adultery, in having seduced ale, w! ve birth to a child, of which the ‘acknowledged himself to be the father; proceeded to real the : 3 z i in question, in uence of her uufor- that the fomale<© (vith the accused and his conduct {inate connection ated suicide by drowning herself—at the same time conahy Be pd aoe eer 5 Sree, neko rs used after his discharge from tion, de that the Sing phir othe some liberty to marry again, Moinries in relation to being at pose wa then told that he could not again contract marriage, and \,at he would be amena- et a brief chy "se on the law and afte,’ en absence of a Mxe court 8nd rendered a Th the facts of the case, about fifteen minutes, retu: 372 in money, while he lay asleep on a settee in his store .: cused to | many calls upon me from other portions of Mexico, it | large audience attended the performances last evening, | or Mester of ht, at No 21s Washington, street. A verdict of guilty, See eee a erm of five Sonvinced that, in banishing, great injustice nae oan | THet® were the comedy of ‘How to Do for Love," and | Young gircaled Ann, daughter of Me; Hanlon, caw ihe | be InP “a convinced that qi “a »__ | acct a fe . ‘ at laine: doneto me, So direct a mess ot ennowucing my jnno- | the great dramatic spectacle the ' Yow Tree Ruins.”— | by the side ofher father, cut off the pocket, and then | _ Trial Ler Fending Obscene Books, ee wee nce of having shaped my public course in no instance, | Mr. Wemyss, as Captain Blumenfelt, performed his part | leave the premises. She was afraidt» make any noise | was ear = the 0 ee ee op” Cada print ofthe ropa nust accion met fot obigoy | Stir, and elicited cootinaed rounds of applause, | tlie otha obey but wran Ne acen thep, | tn Beltasrar Deut bot ot an Chueae Shure" | of the re ic, mu ion me ator risoner je man 10 CO! ag ’ upon ‘melto obey with earnest affection the wishes of | The same may be said of Mr. Clarke in Captain Thal- bery. Committed to prison for trial by Justice Osborne. | tor and unét for RR Oe ee - nations snd ae ene tely 7 imam this to | wech—indeed all the characters were well sustained,and | 4 phe at se aa —A FC raagaons ge ae bee | Pig trak tte onthe e post in question. As, however, it nas eon my | _— | day mor of a silver lepine watch, wil v © a desire to iedertare, with the. meareres uy the dws ad | Tar an os lig UE ey | obatane! jued at ay Lied les a fo High hd ere Bl ie then adjourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow aninistrejar of my cotntey’s destinies i amass Less. Mill no doubt amply repay the enterprising manager for smpount of money, Stalen from his cloth | ——_—___—— | mecinhoel pomecarg i the gallant soldiery ond citizers ct | the immense outlay it has cost him in having it produ. | Saag Noaren. 4 Superior Court. the fovtroas tn elt of Veta Cruse 7 na “izem# °F | cod. It is but seldom that the theatregoing community | * Stealing « Watch Lawrence Reuchart was arrested isissinge is Booey a pomnene end Oy ory ornare : have an opportunity of witnessing such a gorgeous spec- | 28 ded a eo eas Sohn | _Juty 22—Decisi0ns.—Lewrence va Low et ale—Judg- ‘General Paredes was instrumental perpen ™Y + tacle as this, and we recommend all who have not seen | on suspicion of stealing a watch belonging to John ment for the defendant, with liberty to plaintiff to amend own Lara’ with tet of Boras his having bo | it to do so immediately. The improvem and addi- | ge Locked ee ass ee ae , within ten days after notice of peregrine ones pare that he also did | tionsto the orchestra, and the corps dramatigue, have | chestvor te vectored’ Cape, Kune of the, Bovond trial ws angen Leonel pe pecs, iven a fresh impetus to this house, and it is destined to | we observe, hes restored Cap! sials citeas, ba People vs. French et el.—Moton for new trial de- Decuniy for whomeosrer tin powers conser iby ,.;gemble,e more aractivepinceotamuwement thay | werd fatcr, to be ones, more, 4 Pras, cures be Ce ee aia uikae virtue of the oath of office, obligatory upon him to°up- | fe \wivsle communi’ eo” ve Penk the sentiments of | Charge of his duty, which rendered ‘him unfit to wear wR og bl nde a7 a a Oey mt i é y- * stae™ fi opposing, with liberty to pl 10 ag sek oper eee Dita riot cay sateen, | > Cari Gansah—This mingnitcent pide of resert ie | Uke Dehn Or Pardee oer tic ena artis Pouik | time of verdict as costs. jel = | aa in no way personal towards myself, but as acie,which, | open during the day and evening. In the evening a va- | Ward, on cortuin el rges of ractice and unofficer. | Jerneft ads. Baldwin.—Motion granted, ecoerding by law, he is called upon to perform, in order to sustain | riety of beautiful compositions of the German and Ita- | like conduct, clearly proving that he likewise was to- it. Ishall not, therefore, deem General Paredes my | lian masters are executed by a fine orchestra, under the tally unfit to wear the “star.” So far, so good ! . enemy. My wishes are for the prosperity of my coun. | direction of Mr. Meyrer. There are upwards of one hum | Petit Larceny.—A fellow called George M@ichees, was | peal dismissed, and mipetttierotg hog m dred cosmoramas, splendidly lighted up with es. The | caugut in tho ct of sterling © package of flat bolts, | Nordos vs. Dvbugue—Juagment afirme — refreshments are excellent, the air is cooler than in i pee | for folding doors, worth $1 * from the store of | Brown ade. Morri a fi mr nhicined, Howard, we have received Savices from Havana to the City Intelligence. | rg Pugitioe from Justice Oficer Lalor, of the Inde- 1é-—Judgment for defendant; with poe sa eto ren y,on payment of costs within ten days after notice 3 | Allison ads. Letter et. ale.—Cextiorari dismissed,without costs to either party. Sorteve ve. Ce ag erp reverend wach vs. Hert.—Judgment of nonst Jenkins vs. Coe. New t granted, ports te abide the event. Talyou. Motion for — trial dacied, ladden.—Judgment affirmed, wi jar gent.—Judgment for plaintiff, with liberty to defendant to plead, &c., on payment of costs with,” ten days after notice of rule. ‘ ‘illiame et aleve. Ficids et al.—Judgment CaP acon tiffs, if they consent to modify the verdict by | | | one cent interest, &c. Nauvoo again 1n Commo New Era of the 15th inst. say: the steamer St. Croix last night, at once more the theatre of great excitement. On Sunda: a body of about eighty persons, mounted and armed, there for the purpuse of pursuing some Co ea who, it was said, had severely beaten a small body of Mormons and Ne ens, whilst engaged in harv: ine | : distance from the city ; five or six of them were arrested and lodged ja jail en Saturday. The posse that have gone out di their determination of taking the balance. A lean who came dewn in the St. things look saealias and thate fight between the New Citizens and Anties is nearer a ¢ and more probable now than at any time since the origin of the difficulties. The harvesters are said te have been jelly used, flayed almest alive with hickory goads, and thrown inte a ditch and covered ever with brush and dirt. This outrage hae Kenic! Sony ome the citizens of Nauvoo. The follow ing handbill has been issued, calling upon all to prepare for war :— To Anwein a - 3 Lf 5 3 To THe Citizens of Navvoo.—Once mons Derence vr youn Pensons anv Paoreaty !— belonging to Miss Fanny Wilbert, residing at No 3 Lit- | portion of ceuntry in this vicinity is-egein everrun by am tle Watet street, Five Polats. it sppeare that Mise Fanay 4 krmed band of villians, wino hare cons ‘out was dancing the Polka in one of lower rooms, and riges by scourging and severely wounding American while thus eng |, this thief sneaked up stairs, | cit em whom are some ef the new setilers; broke open Fanny’s room door, and stole the shawl, | and whereas, the peace ef this city is again pressor Hef which he pawned for $5, at Levy’s pawn shop in East | these outlaws, who hi determined to carry of Broad where it was recovered by the flicers. in the neighborhood ; it is there- Committed by Justice Osborn for SRSEAERARERND re) and Great Western, and the large cargoes of tobacco Public Square, north-east of Femple, at the Haging | brought a eat cette ae etn up in the peiiaiag, nen het terete gpg re sitetiniedi <e slerm bel, for the purpose of enforcing the laws was bul in hy mut res was, A! irther int Ms | worthy President of the Board of Assistent Aldermen, | accession of travellers at the principal hotels, than it has | ° Warrants will be isaued against the ringleaders of the | Nathaniel Pierce, Esq., and is very spacious, and capable | fallento our lot recently to record. A\ mob, and every movement will be made in strict secoré of storing 6000 hhds. of tobacco. It contains six floors; | | Amenican—Mr. Gardner, Long Island; Dr. Frye, | thee with the lew, and the front on the river is 181 feet, the depth of the ; Washington; J. Moore, ree bi ane Vai Capt. | Let every friend of civil liberty and pablic order arm | building being 147 feet. This enormous bulk of bailding E. K. Smith, Mexico; co pen Fell, Geor- | for the rights as am American ci | haselse on ete story, snd there isa suite of ground ce ear es . ye eomser ds. eee Nauvoo, Saturday eveniog, July 11. 1446. ; | }, for the storage of sugar, molasses, kc., which are 3 . Clarke, . + do; | pots bigh and dry ‘These cellars are nine'in number, | ler, N.C; Dr. Cubiie, Vi HL Misdle ten, Cesstecton. dameeie ee eee Sar eas am, Seeas cee Siptast Sattar ardent ie |e ahi ta eat ed Mae Sut Met | is rman a, Het Bre excavated from soil. Passage of the ‘a b i; d “st «it on his reute passed the whole line of aM mi Faxton, Utica; 8. Woodbury, N. M. Cam and on Deeceeenen, ne nan we maderetanty give Ras aAdltions |: reier i klntoh, Reston; Wi Wheeling, be He seye thet the advance company, of the A New Fountain.—Sealod proposals will be received | | at this office, and at the office of the street inspector, for erect fount the large sheet of water in Nassau | street, directly opposite our office. Why should not we have a fountain there? It is not quite so large as the Park pond, but it is almost as dirty. | pants of them “ bass wood” benches yesterday, and found | | three fresh codfish which were lying there reposing in Sreaine Pantatoons.—As a little girl, about 9 yeurs | novn, with two pairs of unfinished pantaloons, she was some oranges. The little girl, suspecting taloons had vanished pant Tuem Bixcnes.—We took an inventory of the occu- them to consist of four pocket book droppers, with green | horns by their sides, three negroes, two old women, and | the spray of the fountain. | of age, the daughter of a Mr. Clark, Eilivangtes street, | | was passing through Catharino street on homage A after. | al | accosted by a woman dressed in deep mourning, who re. | quested her to go down the street aad purchase her nothing, left the pantaloons with the woman, and after getting the ranges, came back and found that both woman Fone dolls oe lollars. | Tae Caw Noman ex-Mayor Havemey: travell ‘4 community for | in the cab and hackney coach nuisance. The these vehicles were, under his administration, kept with- in proper bounds; and for season, at all events, tra veliers could go on board of, and leave the steamboats, | without having their beg; torcibiy torn from them, or incurring the risk of telne off the docks. The vil, however, is not yet cu: and we hope Mr. Mickle will carry out the measures of his ir, by sta tioning 2 competent force of the igo seed at the nu. merous steamboat landings. The nm hag the foot of | Courtlandt street reqrires 4 stronger police to be at the time the Philadelphia trains come in, rally Every evening a crowd of @ around this slip, risk to leave the | direct the attention of the p: oy eeheeuaeeeaees ‘upon those Jehus e @1 fon to jarvies alone, but aa avelloes wi Conowrn’s Orrice, Jury 92—Found Drewned- Coroner held an inquest yesterday, at No, 648 street, on the body of Matthew Saker, born 7 Z i i ia fertarh ati Fea Baltimore; Geo. Lippincott, Philed: ae ) with whom re the Twelve, had e train of % " 5 D , Phils one thousand wagons, were encamped en the east G; Piniohirdsecs Boston, Gan’ Abrebies, eltrces; | bank of toe blissearl tiver, Ya the’ mnightoriosed of the H. Huston, Boston; J. O'Shaughnessy, Cineinnati; M. | Council Bluffs. They were employed in the constrac- Ewing, do; F. Homer, Boston; W. Gardner, Newport; | tion of boats for the purpose of crossing the river. J. Thomas, Boston; W. Grant, Ithaca; T. Hall, Balti- more; H. Huttor, in. The second company had encamped temporarily at sta- tion No.2, which has been christened Mount vad and were City—Mr. Gansefort, N. C; Mr. Devener, do: Mr. | They mustered about three thousand strong, Southgate, Nortolk; J. Hochley, Philad; Bend, do; | recruiting their cattle preparatory to @ fresh start. A L. Gautrend, S. Hastings, Nassau; B Pendle’ third company had halted for a similar purpose at Garden Natchez; ;R Grove, on the head waters of Graad River, where they Philad; lence; Mr. Buchanan, W: ' Ce Aled ington; W. Williams, Virginia; Ed. Floyd, do; B. Fos- Garden Grove ton et Louie ‘ r' P , Mr. Chamberlain counted over one thom Faanxrin—Jos. Rogers, St. Louis; Geo. Day, Philad; | nd wagons en route to join the main bodies in advance. M. lon, do; ©. Wise, do; A. Forsyth, Fhitad: A. The whole number ef teams attached to the Mormon Rassell, Conn; H. Williams, 8 C; J. Bil ) Georgia; | ¢Xpedition is about three thousand seven hundred, and it 'W. Townsend, N. H; J. Holliday, Michi 3; E. Pritch- | is estimated that each team will average at three ard, Waterbury; Geo. Weltby, Louisville; D. Gould, | persons, and perheps four. The whole number of souls Cincinnati; E. Spencer, Buffulo; E. Clarke: Memphis; Sow Gh ihe cana iycetaotr a in round numbers at T. Merrick, Miss; J. Sherman, st. Lonis; W. Ray, ill; | twelve theusend. From two to three thousand have dis- A. Thomas, M! ri. pee frem Nauvoo in variousdirections. Many heve Howanv—E. R. Harvey, Baltimore; A Nesham, do; for Council Bluffs by the way of the M: and J.Lea, Philad; J. Gleason, do; G. Truscott, H; Missouri —others to perts ui 3 Duprie, Fall River; H. Lee, cg gg nal RF and about hundred or less still remain in lade); ; A. Ballery, Cohoes; W. Thurston, com the entire Mormon it once ve do; 8. Eddy, do; J. Curtis, Boston; J. flourished in Hancock county. in their palmy days the; ‘W Brownvete, Conn; B. Harden, Mass; T, Wilkens, | Probably numbered betw: Hixtean thousand Philad; H. Osborne, N. . Wood, Mentreal; W. Cro- | souls, most of whom are now scattered upon the " ker, N. 0. bound for the Pacific slope of the , Mr. Chamberlain reports that previously toyhis leaving, Common Pleas. ped a States oe Kemet ors had Before Judge Ulshoeffer. nt camp, for the purpose ve han dag Rice nthe braces Sols Sots Be | Merete teen sean ey tee veri ve. John Day and Robert _ re ‘ounci for wi ‘an action of assumpsit to recover $150. The defendants | place they immediately set out. It was # are patentees of a lock call jutation bank lock.” The 844, purchased from a man named Allen, the de! nts, tha lock in question, for w! $150, and a written guarantee was given them th secure from all attempts tout of order with a hb he plaintiffs now bring ind thai the warranty was broken. The cause is o defendants “itall & Ficll, Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pieas—71, 88, 101, 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 116, 116, 117, 119, 119) 120, 12, 122, 128, 194, 125, 196, 197, 128, 129, 130, 39. ee An Aqargasie Piace.—At Port Principe last year 24 and Newell's patent in aad agent bea paid atit was ‘to pick it, and that it would vot » On the 30th day of med to For plaintiffs, Cochrane & Sradshaw. For eee that furnish Col. K ‘ith i of iLaisciplined ‘ari ‘ol. Kearney with a regiment of we! soldiers who are already propered to march. 7 Mr. Chamberlain represents the health of the travelli Mormons as good, considering the exposure te whic! they have been subjected. They are carrying on aemall trade in provisions with the se! in the country, with whom they mingle on the most friendly terms. ,inorine or Taxa ae Butler wares ic our city on Sunday Jast, on his way to ington 7. He is ver} feeble, but bie weaken is improving. In 1o i the force would be enrolled without delay. it addition to the letter addressed Gov. Henderson, he furnished us with the following interesting items—the | a of the tribes who have entered into the treaty, ean | num! Mperecos, 3,600; Hoishs, 3,000; Tanawish, 2,600; Noo- eys—3,000. Lipans— Wichetaws and nak, 1,600; Noconies, 1,200 Kiow: Esequatoos, 5,000; Muscalaro, 400. iw Toweath, 300. ‘ncoes, 160; Towacanies, 140; Kee- chies, 160; lonies, 450; Anadarcoes, 160; 00: pereons were murdered, 64 stabbed, 208 robbed, and 190; Tonkewas, 760; Kickapoor, $00; Cherokees, Tepes, Of those one was condemned to dior aod seas De wares aud Bhavneee, 60--vfuetine( Tweas) Bre