The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1855, Page 3

2 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1855. ALI misfortone, for the Icarian enterprise loses there about ® | $2,500; they were making many and improve- News from Texas, of the American teen thor do! - TTWE FRENCH SOCIALIST COMMUNITY IN ILLINOIS, milion acres of and which had bon gratuitously granted ents in tie il and enews; iby. ere decarating OUR AUBTIN CORRESPONDENOE. Company, of $56000—Arrest of the _ siamet fe the lowe Od, Beh irate Malt-Yearly Report of President 2: Cabet— this retreat, the Tcarians resolve to | delf and glass; were importing another of wrought iron Apenee (Texas), Si. SEOs. From the Boston Times, Dec, 17.) ce ne Ee ne Sait der wash clrcuse- Disorganized by . 7 lodge and board in common in New Orleans, working | from Paris; were baying or fabricating machines and | The Dominican Republic and United States—Action of During tle part st months our moral city has gaive? TTY (Bl Done, Suffered and Want ane tart there until my arrival. They needed courage to support | utensils; were commen jum, were embellish- France and England Condemned-—Senator Rusk on the | covsiderable reputation in the criminal liue, having had | Insolvent Insurance Companies in New York. Effected=Heresics and Schisme=ltow they ~ the annoyancer, the privations and the inconveniences of the esplanade of the te it t on j a heavy defaulting railroad treasu: Lave, Fionrish and Enjoy Thesselves— | this trst provisional c:mmunity. Ia the meantime, they | sekts, and derigniog verdant rwerterwith fowery borders, | N@vaska Bil Ing tail easbiers, the Shawmut avedue conspicaiorsani | SSFORT OF THE CONDITION OF THR MENBY CLAY IN- New Colony in lowa—Mr. Cabet’s Pemand despatch three commissions to explore the centre of} and having their music in the open air on Sunday after The Legislature of Texas has before it a set of strin- | murderers, and last, but not least, we are to have the SURANCE COMPANY. on Congress for 100,000 Acres of = ws ane Oe banks of she Missistippi, ascending towards = ‘per, Performed by twenty of their own muricians, } gent resolutions on the interference of France and Eng- honor ofconins | the Cg th robbers of the American [From fhe Atbany Evening Journal.] ee ~ + |, children of scl = xprees Compay, chapter in th ‘ nt . teresting Resume of Transactions. ‘DEPARTURE FOR NAUVOO. = ‘The dearness and scartify of affected the | 184 to frustrate the rights, interests and negotiations of | -1T0',.4 commenced in September tant, as followers Pan Ae tae igo omen, } The cries of death rawsed against _me by the National | community somewhat; the report claims | the United States and other American nations, There- | The United States Land Agent at Dul To The cTies of death raised against me Oy Me MA onal | enc the Icarlame bore'ccrtaialy: been better nourished | solutions were sketched and presented by the Hon, Ham- | ing alarge amount of gold on hand, recafved from’ sig, | _ #*TuEuES—I enclose you a copy of the Report mado secution up to December, the rigor of winter, are allun- | than the mass of ouuricra anywhere olse. In the mora- | sion P, Bee, the able and popular Speaker of the House | °' Kovernment lands, wan ordered to forward it to New | by William Barnes, Eaq., of the city of Alvany, who was able to ent me departing and coming, to share your ing, after rising, and before going to work, the men take id ‘the fo . York, to be there deposited in the vaults of the Sub | appointed by me, on the 10th day of November last, to Jot; and arrive at New Urieans, in the midst of the | a drop of wi with some Dread; at breakfast they | °f Representativer, and are to lowing effect:— Treasury. ‘The agen packed up the gold in boxes, which | ¢zamine into the affuirs of “Tue Henry Clay Fire Insu- We translate from the Revue Icarienne—the organ of the Secialist community established at Nauvoo, Ill.—the fol- Jowing halfyearly report presented to the General As- sembly, at the close of September, 1865:— cholera, in January, 1849. I be; by declaring that the | have soup, vegetables, or cold meat—the women gene- Whereas, the people of Texas view with indignation | were carefully marked and sealed, and delivered the GENERAL AAD BRALTMINARY, OPUNBY AGS fe tech adsense Tostds, had So right to digslve the | rally takiog ceffec and roilk; at dinner they have ose or | the dictatcria’ interference of France and England in the | rare into the hands cf the American) Express Company, | Tance Company, of the city of New York.”” Conformably to the Icarlan constitution 1 proceed to | Jearian society wi Gag my consent, and that 1 considered | two dishés, at supper they have soup and one or two | relations of the United States with the Dominican Re- | at their cflice in Chicago, fur transportation to N The Company, during the progress of the examina- make a report to the community on its personal, material | as void the dissolution resolved by them. After several | cishes. They have butchers’ meat and rich soup several | public and other American States, and prefer the most | York. The treasure was put on boa tion, applied to, ne obtained from, the Supreme Court, could , » discussions in general assembly, I propose and we deside | times a week; sometimes mutton; fresh pork ‘ly | serious consequences which result from a frank | from Chicago to Detroit, and Samuel White, one that those who derive to withdrke are at liberty todo j during the winter, with sourkrout, &c.; ham, other | avowal of resentment and prompt measures of resistance | company’s mextengers, was sent with it to see it sate- | 90 order for all persons interested in said Company, to 80; that the common fund will remit two hundred francs jee of the pig; excellent fish onse or twice a week | to the degradation of a tame submission to suchen- | ly dehvered at Detroit. From Detroit the treasure | show cause, if any they have, why the said corporation to each, and those who persevere shall ascend to Nauvoo, | during the fishing season; pies, potatoes, sweet potatoes, | crcachments on American rights— was placed in charge ‘of another messesger, who | ghould not be cisolved, before Jobn A. Weeks, Eaq., Re- to found there the community provisionally. We set out | haricots, rice, butter, © and eggs, green vege- Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, | delivered the boxes in New York, where, up- ” get on the Ist of March, to the vumber of 280, of whom 112 | tables of all kinds, ealad, radish, cabbage, peas, carrois, | and our Representatives requested, to sustain the gene- | on opening them, it was discovered that’ two | ¢ee, ai his office, in tho city of New York, om the first are men, 74 women, and 64 children, of ail’ ages; and we | onicns, &c.; sometimes fowl, This year they wero to | ral government in the steps it may take to vindicate the | boxes, containing lead, but bearing the original togs, had | ay of March, 1856, amived at Nauvoo the 15th of the same month, with o | have had an immense quantity of os, and next year | rights, interests and dignity of our country against heen rubstituted for the original packages. As soon av | Believing the interests of the public will be best pro- a8 and moral condition, after the first six months of 1855. GEAlmost all those who come to visit the colony express their astonishment at seeing its progress, its develope- ment, in so short a space cf time, its buildings, its work- shops and industry, its agriculture and cattle, its refec” tory and gardens, its schools and their happy children; i numerous ba; ‘and only 46,000 francs, apples and other fruits. They as yet no but | foreign encroachment, from whatever quarter be | this bold and most adroit robbery wi scovered, it was its eller or it cluzens, who appear to be united among peau aa, ead S94 nN SUE ity tetendediinrculityaia Shcantner Wor eeeourroaie Webereeee, 1 by may be | Tade public, aud while the government took measures to | ected by & compulsory dissolution ot the Company; and themesives as brothers, ONLETs MESA METRES ES med they had used water ut meals for several months; but | Resolved, That we regard the suspension of the nea- | recover the ‘amount which was missing ($50,000) from | ¢ering it proper that application should be made to the Some of those visiters, and some of the organs of the breakfast and dinner, ana | trality law of 1818, so far as it applies to France and | express company, the latter commenced vigilant | | ourt ior an injunction — any attempt to continue press, speak of the Icarian Colony as of the most gigantic is ‘These 280 Icarians who Lad the courage to support the they generally drank coffe ‘iness, the hands of the annoyances, privations and fatigues ot the sea voyage tea’at tupper: between meals workingmen drink water | England, asa just and necessary rebuke of their present | search to ferret out the Perpetrators of the robbery. its business, I ave mee the papers in hands of eneral for action thereon, the steerage of the vessel, of the sojourn at New Orleans, | tempered with whiskey; they intended to brew and to | interference, and we desire our Senators and Represente- | The extensive business of the American Express Com- | Attorney enterprise conceived and executed in the interest of hu- | snd of the voyage on the itinissipg pcan ope ena ink, as soon as they could: bees or every othor drink, | tives in Comgrers to urge the adoption cf that measure of | paxy, and the frequent opportunities which the em | Youare requested to publish the report, in order that manity. And when it is considered that the object con- A oat ie Girat ectablisheventat Nau. | Tbéirclothing is of the simplost material, at the samo | national self-defence #0 long a1 Powers shall persist | ployée have to plunder, led to the organization ot a corps | the condition of the company may be understood, Yeurs privations cf the time adapted to the variations of climate. Everything | in their system of interference of ‘detectives on their routes, whose business it ix to | truly, JAMES M. COOK, Comptroller. templated by the colony is, in effect, to essay the sys- fem of sccial organization most capable of assuring the ‘happiness of the human race, can any one refrain from ve almost everything to create for ourselves, and to organize; w buildings and m: , 3 tending to luxury and eoquetry is, the report says, a | Resolved, Thas. we heartily and cordially approve the | watch ihe employs and prevent robberies like the above ’ je hire faime an} residences; worepnit | contrary to our uecessity of eccuomy as to our prlock | fearters ard manly action of Our folon-elieh, General | One ol these detectives, Mr. Hest, formerly w policy ofi- | a Yoruse M COM Comptroller of the State of New ; ples of rosson avd morality. Al wore straw hate | Willem. Careneau, in the conduct of his wission, to | cer of Buffalo, was specially detailed to discover, if pos- | 1 beg leave to submit herewith the evidence taken in f the Mormon temples destroyed by fire, some acres of . s saying that the enierprise is gigantic? ™ i itdinge, chorese, cattio wtes, | 2 summer, made by the young women, For econo- | the Dominican government, His intelligence. bigh chs. | sible, where and by whom the treasure was stolen. This | the care of the Henry Clay Fire Insarano» Company. Fa Te cece tn eee orn of Tearta are) eg at ASe te eg Uae | my tke, and having no tannery,” they had to wear | ructer and tried patriotism Texas bas honored at home | cffeer immediately started for Dubuque a rm |: this company was organised, on tha:s0te daylat tarch oo sane tatot 40,080 france on arriving ak Nauvoo, reduced to | ¢k(B8) OF sabots, instead of Teather’ boots. | The idea of | and will sustain abroad. careful examination of the land sgent and thoce who nad | jast, with a capital of $100,000. One member of the associates, all free axd independent citizens, all | $o7°) <n the Ist of August, 1860. , the Froaflent 18 to Base’ s separate dwelliog. for each | 7his neutrality law reprisal fs not s party movement. | Ch#ge of the treasure up to the time that it was deliver- | Board of Commissioners, on the 24th day ot March last, brothers and equals in rights and in duties, in enjoy- | Ihe report here proceeds to enumerate the expendi- | {mily; but the scarcity of funds and of masons pre- +4 at Chicago, he sati-fied nimself that the robbery was | reported this capital as consisting of $75,000 cash, ments and in responsibilities—without any one having exelustve privileges—without there being rich or poor-— with marriage, family and education for all—without pro- seeution or gendarmes, who can refrain from saying that fis the most advanced system on the route of social amelioration? Anc when it is considered, in spite of innumerable ob- stacies, Icaria has been subsisting tor six years whilst all other socialist attempts have failed, that it is increasing every year in numbers and in wealth, that it is contina- ally making new acquisitions, and particularly that it is cluded the realization of that for the present, ‘The fur. | It ix the sentiment of the great mojority of the people, | committed while the treasure was in transit betwee i ae tures of the enterprise, from which it appears that there | Titure ig simple, but should com rise evaryibl neces- | as well as of the Legislature of Texas, as you will observe | Chicogo and New York, He then spent two Or three Ss phe Bie! aes ce ‘tite bi cote 1 was expended, previous to the embarsation, 111,010 | Mture is simple, ‘ , y.. Itis made by themselves, but their’ stock is far " : week» time in watching the employes of the francs, and advanced to delegations 174,057 francs; total 5 TEES GeasT int, OE OU. PEWS TE MAND OT Uno nal hadi ouansn: chidnesmonin eam AURIS ICLe men ce: aie ea coe Gee reporte paid in Paris, 286,067 franes, or $57,200, ‘According tothe | Temomersrine earthemmecsria: The ells were vot ae. | 8180 passed acme resolutions in warm and unanimous | fry cine whatever to 1ead to thedetection of the rote Si eh0 cash, on deporit 1h the Bunk of the. Reputlio, : on depo ic, carbier’s reports there remained in the treasury— eee an s . ugh, and there was a scarcity of pumps. | #Pproval of Senator Rusk’s course on tue Kansas Ne- | bers, eae overber 1. They wanted stoves and lamps for ovary fosnily; chat- | braska act, and others in censure of General Houston's afbentemonth aftes, the: robbery, Mr. Semanal White eae “ance anmeiitee staat gests On 5th February. 1850, 228 on and wood, les and cil, a carriage and norse, &3. | + o.vote on that measure. P messenger iz whose rge the treasure was Inced The bonds and mortgages so reported, as forming a physician, who fs at the same time s surgeon, takes while beng conveyed trom Chicago to Detroit, and who said com; ‘were a ee en acre targets 1,000 | cateuf thelt sick, making dal'y visits to the intrmary | Texas is one of the most moderate of the Soutbern | curried tt on the iloor of the car, it and ed) $2040, any weap, (oe, meet Noone fore moment could beliove that we should have | 24 to the schools, and to the sick in their domicils. States in its sectional views, but at this crisis our whole | *ituation and came to this rection of the country. The In the report made by the two Commissioners on the Fe eran eo rte ise: with to newil’s, | dwile presides over accouchements, They have baths | yeopie regard the principle of independent State sove. | "e#OR assigned by White for leaving the employ of tho | soth avy at ifaecity tha shore ba Noa, 2,8, § and eee Tn te ad Aue Of lavgeadvances of much money, | fF the infirmary and for children, The women and girls bie seam company was that the bonds required of him (85,000) for | 7, amounting to the sum of $102, ‘lowed az $68,600, eet Wn pected sevclution at Febsancy, the perneen? | bathe in the large washing basin, and the men and doys | Teignty (and by fair analogy the supremacy of Territorial | the faithful performance of his duties were too heavy im | were excludes, and $66,600 m stated to be on Lb Boer Pae in the Mississippi. ‘When we build a city,” says Mr. | sovereignty) over its own affairs within its own limits, | proportion to the salary which he received. Itmay be | deposit in the Bonk of the Republic. All these mort- founding a new estadiishment in lowa, who can prevent | ton which followed, the retreat from Texas, had destroy- | Cybet, “every house will perhaps have its bathroom, , 7 wortby of mention here, that a week or two after th himeeit trom acknowledging that the community is pro- | ¢d.ailcur hopes, all our resources and all our plans. | here iva large school, divided into two parte--oue for | *# te alindium of the Union; and much as the Know | Tire, “te was discovered that the bond given by White | Sas"Gowauus Eby’ ia ihe dwelftke ward of tue sich of gressing’ Nevertheless, 1 frankly confess that Tam not | We required to have much courage; but we were wanting | hoys from five to sixteen, containing thirty-nine pupils, | Nothings here like old am, they are too good ‘‘Amert- | when he first went ta work for the company had never | Brooklyn, ‘which ate covered with, water, and le malaly sonte fpmalelier ahergy Be ene and the other for girls of the same age, containing | cans” to endorse his opp ition to this saf- and only | been signed by him, and upon being asked to rignit he | below high waver mark, the depth varying from one to This is, perhaps, because 1, the founder of Tearis, ro- sponnibie in some degree for its success, recognizing bet- ser than any «ne else what is wanting to its realization, am more difficult to please and more exacting than any other person, 1ceeiare, nevertheless, in tho same breath, that for my part, our experience is decisive; that the community @ppears to me uncoubiedly realizable, and that its com- plete success 1s no longer only ® question of means, of time, and of administcation. And yet 1 repeat, I am not content. I find that we do not know and that we do not Practice the principles suflicienuly well; that we have not enough of devotion and fraternity, of order and of economy, of public spirit aud of soiidatity. 1 mean to tell the whole truth, and to muke known all wy opinions, all my sentiments, for without as well as In the meantime our first steps were very dificult. The | {17 ; “of i 'y-three pupils; and a small school, or place of satety, | means of encing this dangerous war of sections, which is | objected for the reason before mentioned, and finally re- | e} feet. cholera comes to put, us to cruel proofs; some schisms | ecroyrising twenty-two children, boy» aud girls, from | placing the very existexco of our republic at the hngard | +igued. Suspicion had Tory natoraily ‘ailen ep white | ° Teg wate to'rtfer to zig Whilst the recruitment and the propagandism are lan- es ie Sve 70034, independently of thirty-five children | of a dicer’s throw in the political arena. TRAVIS. at first, but his employers had concluded that Be was i5- National Exebange and Me Fire Insurance Com- To reanimate this propagandisin I propose the lawof 6th | the children of the large school eat 2nd slop in the | , One of the editors of the Galveston News, writing from | HM" pest “which stated that two mena-Oliver King cts under and by which Mr. Martin claims ownership, April, 1860. Our first rules prohibited abandonment, | gchool, Ls eee Austin, gives the following account of the Legislavure: ho ka tthe ¥. fa a ea techs ks be : a2 ng, | andalso by which the heirs and grantees of Nicholas considering it ag desertion, and did uot grant any restitu- | Ty san . ti : The Know Nothings claim eleven yotes in the senate edema hay and Mechanies’ Hotel in Lowell, | Vechte claim title to a large portion, if not all of the fiom to Lise who withorew: “In 1850. {proposed a new | ;,28¢,ill, which is on the banks of the Mississippi, and renty-twocdemocrais: and inthe Houce tuirty | 824 Warren C. Ayer, formerly a brokerat No. 17 Brattle | mortgaged premises aystem, establishing s provisional admission, or a no- | i, Formed by @ steam machine of eighteen horse power, ainst sixty. In this reckoning the whigs are | au#Te, in this feity—had, through a third party, Joon | Elias G. Drake, kx Tiliate'of four months, with power of withdrawal and Pasibeee seauited etna pels: We aasuce to ‘Balonlony 9 1 ase arth ibe Know Nothings. Inthe House the Ei; Baseline, bom utes Senish, Capomien$s 900 fn gold | the 14th day of S path q Pre n i a always with certainty iis | °C ‘ a ‘5 in the hil nk, Bs entitution of four fifths of what was brought to the provision of four Soa beens SLi uo goings Aor ther ihe eighty-eight members who were in attendanca at the bp- phe ean 3 nd ba Of “half only cing one of the principles of the Iearian community, it 5 peace ; brought in. ‘Thie is w law of expedi mey for propagand- provebly would not bave constructed a distillery for tip engineer, one architect and ene danioorat; also one editor, wm and of safety for the colony. it is unanimously ae- | fabrication of whiskey, but there being » distillery a | TE° I 2iove: three editors in the House: two of whom , » three , in the cases of the ., the President of the company, on November, ult., testified that the capital from other eircum- | of the company consisted of a balance of $66,175 cash, on weengen nat ze. 6 ara int was thought that they were | deposit with John Thompson, bsq., and $131,825 of the ppnectior Me abovi 1 ds met 4 Board na receipt of this information, officer But, with two | oroveutin ne tie pent ikea ty te Bey Q partners of the American Express Company, Mr. Mortgages Nos. 2, 3,6 and 7, above mentioned, are the and Mr. Williams, immediately started for this | same {our Willism U. Martin mortgages hvid by the Me- for ourselves, and to be more free, more independent, | cepted. tached to the mill which it was needful to buy, the dis- city. reaching here on morning, and with Deputy 7 ‘Com the move bole—to plsce my word at tho height of my moral | , Luring this time persecution grows bitter against me | tivery nad to be acquired, and then it waa necesaary to | Practice aw.’ | sntienam' wriles au tae | Chie? Hari, abd. with Oflcsrs Gavoge’ aud Tgngh tae | cr eiea cnt sea otk eee eee ae responsibility, in oppo ition to ali Icarians, and even to | }p France; 1 js desired to Pre ee actin | utilize it either for the wants of the commumity or of | yoyo See a Fee Ow writes as fol- | rrceecded to Lawrence, where King and Ayer reside At | to the Mechanics’ Fire Inauranes Com the 1d ai democrats. I wilt explain mnyselt mere as founder | Mmunism and the colony. Lum condemned at Parisin my | commerce. ‘ho distillery furnishes food for twenty cows, | MT, ald iia Colina into Mexico, in | ‘iS place they took rooms at the hotel, and Mr. Ham | day of April, 1885. It will therefore be seen that the then as Preside.t of the colony. Fatigued, suffering, | “bsence, as it my project of Icarian colonization no- | twenty-five oxen, and over three hundred pigs. The mene rees sllahan party ‘exico, in | went ont to reconnoitre, and while passing through the ears, thy Company, in any event, ent eee, fea fhe q ¥ thing real init, and was only a traudalen: mamwavre im | community also Tuns a caw mill, which it uses for ite | \oinaslien cr he atte ne erat anh duned on, | tect met Ayer nding ih a vehicle, He at onze started | owners, on the 14th Ult., of uly $118,600 of these bonds agiued by me and prepared tor a long time to despoil the F , 3 Teavians ard to enrich myselt with ‘heir epoils. this was | 8" We 'the' milk to go for eorn, ken aed to carry thoty | ttey—at least such has peen the report. The complex: | {erie he dase re wet King, whom ‘het arated aa, | Sad mortgages, which were allowed by the Commission- so absurd and fovlish, that in one of your addresses you | Drvduce to Keokuk, whence it 1s conveyed by steatuboat | 10m of affvirs in Mexico indicates toat the late triumpa- | Di,ced in custody ef Captain Savage, and seeking the as- | Conway om” $68,400, and held for that sum by the declare that ‘this is one of those infquitiow which might | to St, Louis, two large boats, and some barks, served oy | dztrevclutionary leacers are very much afraid the Ame: | sistance of the police ef Lawrences be hired » team ani | “tie $¥6,000 cash cn the 2th day of March suffice of itrelf to dishonor a century.” Our seven or eight men, and a larger. deeper and more rup- | cans may get into the country for any purpose, It t | went in pursuit of Ayer, whore vehiclo ho saw standing | ¢0O on the 20th duy of March, derguited is dim Beet oe were everywhere raying that 1 would not dare to retarn | fy, rei onelan | said by some Ric Grande gentiemen that even the gal- fis metlea: but do return te Yarisin dun, 1881, ar | uy hate a printing ress: by wasen tice pre | feezh, te, fear, that they might, introduen some move but driving by him, be ran his vehicle across the wheel | sisted of the checks vfJohn Thompson, which were an- ad departed for New Orleans in December, 1848, I | $°°.,a1 , 5 “ thorough republicanism then would suit his taste, go | Of Aver and arsesicd him. |The house of King was then | doubtedly borrowed for a few days, ax in the case of the appear Gelore the comtt—I reduce the calumniators to | Jorn aad antes it also does joo aecks and thge | {0F a8 this Vicinity 4s concerned, no Inaian reports are at | fie'yeees Wi wacnecer tained ther eee aang ie National Exchange, Tontine and Mechanics’ Fire Insur- silence, and I procure the annulment of the sentence, : : hand, and the matter ovly exists in the Legisla:uce, Whiten was a surprise to human justice, I prepare co | Aids to te sinport of the colony. | thay dest priated a | where the bill proposing protection is ending: Tt was | fithin a few months had amounted to $11.00, that he | tue Cashier of the Bank of the Republic testified that join the colony, and I work fer it. When the 24 Decem- 0 Tritune, replaced In 1864 by the Iearian Colony, | CeBsiered by those who proposed Joiniog Callahan’s pat~ | ad silver plate of the value of $300, and $1,875 6d wore | when these deporits were mmade ft was agreed that the ber breaks out all my papers areseized, and 1 myselfam | in French, published weekly, but the French police ra? | ty that if they went acrors the Rio Grande agaia, in too | 4 vers house yas nearched, and it eas newly furpished. | funds should not be drawn out by the bank, unless the ear awayx techy ana waarorted wo ng. | $a Rania weir, ba ha hence | Sati ne ey. woul be crerpuwered, na’ ay | AYCrn ome fav weutied ane tan otaiod ta | shots were ears hy Shmpon. i faring and. ; j i went in strength they would find no enemy. Not bei e— | ik a copy of the account of the com, the Bank of During my absence of one year some members of the | {20 Herts Jeanine, monthly, the publication of whish in | 25°9 49 got up over a foree of Ave hundred men the pre, | bé bad two or three gold watches, and both he and King | the Republic:— ans colony became lax im thelr observance of Icarian princi- Po ‘0 prevented. | They also pub- | sect wax abinioned. It is wel. that it is so, for 1 do not | 2&¢ Rol chains of the same pattern. * | MENKY CLAY FRE INSURANCE COMPANY IN ACCOUNT WITH BANK nlen: the administration which succeeded me foun! itself | ism # German monthiy, uncer the title of the Communist. | tye, tha od would hav tof tt in as (10 secure White was the next thing to be done, and OF THE REPUEILC, ms sain along inte cowardly concentons, and the directory | ypi2t colony has w public brary, containing over 4,000 | ying, at APY Good would havo grown out of It in any | with ofieor Clark, of Lawrence, a twochorse team was | 1855. ‘Dr. 1866." or. urged me to return. He. who presided ovor it wrote t0 | Tranceand Ameria whic oe 1 aah reeves from | “The Houston Telegraph learns from conversation with | }rocured, and four of them started for New Salom, where | Aprii 3, 2 checks..8101,000 March 24, deposit. ..870,000 me that if he were near me he would throw himselfat my | have also a pretiy little theatre, with handsome decors, | ® fentieman residing in Grimes county, that many of the | jhnea ane te Loaderacere enero hae pore found that } April 4,1 cheek... 25,000 March 29, depoalt., 66,600 feet to induce me to prompt return, | And so leave, | wions.executed by their painters, in which, om Suudays, | Punters of that county did not raise » suilciney of tides, ata they winrtediar Sint plese, but, va. s0oomEt et Tesae'y Gack’. 'y0e ndon' erations commence he interest of the a , ‘2 ‘ fy , une 4f oe OF aan eernara into ite midst ar. che beginning ot | u,27¢snce of tho whole colony and even of wome rest cotton this year to Justify them in having it picked out, | d4q reads, sent their horses back’ and proceeded by 1 check.. 6 ro longing for repose, und only retained by the ‘conscious- ness of duty, my explanations will have, in my eyes, something solemn. I desire, I shouid wish, to hurt no one by the expres- sion of my opinion; buvinsplved, urged on, by consicera~ tions of the general interest, I’wish, above all, to say everything that I believe usetul and necessary. A FEW WORDS ON ICARIAN COMMUNISM. The Icar:an communism is, you all know, one of those things most grave and most worthy of attention, tor it is the system of social organization which, after long medi- taticn, we have believed, and do believe, to be the one most fitted to guarantee the happiness ot humanity. That, in all times and in all countries, a multitude of vices and cf crimes, of revolutions and of wars, have eeused the misery of the human race, 15 a fact as incon- testable as it is manifest; the evil is certain, According to us Iearians, the cause of this evil is in the excessive inequality of firtune, in the opulence of some, and in the misery of the mass, which necessarily brings along with it ignorance and oppression—all disorders with all abuses. According to us, also, the remedy is in a better social organization, 1 association, or socialism, in com- munis replacing individualism or egotism—in the uni- verral community of property, based on fraternity and B so destructive were the caterpillar and boll-worms. eed equality—on solidarity und unity, on education anda | 45,417 46, 'voo, a company ot the members perform | ™Liine ‘of the graseho| freight tigin to Londonderry, where they founa the | Total $14 Ay , - elth fn eb heli grasshoppers, which for some time ¥; ‘ofal...........$141,600 Total...........9141,600 Wee; co marrige and "the ‘family relations ‘purited ‘and NATUR ALIZATION— COLONY IN IOWA—SCHIEMS. Ferd chaarsattisipcutscashideanin ae . rile; sae have infested portions of Texas, the Seguin Mercury of ohn pepe ikellhatete Rive bee rai find eoket The President of tue company exhibited a bauk account ctionized. According to us, the remedy can only be the suppression of poverty, and poverty can only be suppressed by axsocixiion or the the concentration of ef- forts, by the Dlaclng of all resources in common, by the ‘We :0on take several important measures, particularly ihe boys I 7 the Ist instant says :— . 5 : ook kept by the compeny, with John Thompson’s bank- the declaration of our intention to demand ue natural | lay cn pubileoeasion, aud. pemelicesbavo recrted as | ,, Tete faveet, so numerous in thisportion ofthe coun. | With’ wim they came in enact ‘Here: they aiviaed, | REE G a Rete nee alee es ea om aa Ans 2008, et : ‘ ri red. : new colony in lewa, to found there the community ded- daring ineetnter SF aa TERT ee H ate ga, | {wogeing to Litchfield, and two to Derry, but, without | banking house, aud five draits were ebarged against said increase of productions by order, economy, aud modera- | Br" Colony in lows, to ound tere aa aa atd of remained long enough, however, to deposit their Bes, | success; but subsequently, by pretending to be in search | erediteeamountirg inthe aggregate to tho sam of 815,- be yup Thave explainel in | 47 mata, whom Wo reluforeo successively ad con- | Oo. egtabishment at Nee, says Me, Cubst has only | "¢zt wale. ees hBS e) rather eigces ceca ae Teena: | 42m, marine am apzarsnt, balanes la foror of the fanat- arian Aysvem, you. axe aware, I have explained “2: siswally, been provisional, because all the Iupds there were coon. | , 4 shecking murder was onmmitted in Corpus Christi | him, Finding further search unprofitable, they went w | cadiig te tke teotiercey of ae eee te eee As , President, book instant. Th the Ve Icarie, i Christi ) (true the Payaye en lear in the Vrai ‘Christiantsine, (tru Corpus Christi | yenchester, and Saturday morning came to Boston in A hort time afterwards, when union and unity of no- | pied, were very dear, anc we had not money enough to | S2,'he morning of the ristiavity,) im more than forty writings, and in @ | tion prestili absolutely necessary to us, some members Palley and Advertiser, of that date, says:—This mor niog, Aba Populasre—in whieh Phave reruted all ob. | {02 & y sary 5 buy them; and as we had to rent them we were unable : " by h | he eany train. See eet eaten aroragendiom | Ge@s01 contrary to my well known sentiment, the | to profit by our improvements, and consequently would | Sbou sunrise, w Mexican, named Antonia orlasho, ea. | King and Ayer, after thelr arrival here, sent for thelr bregation of the law of 5th Apiil, uncer the pretext or i a e is one of the principles of Iearium communism; and their | gctrtich there the ceuimunity, > A. coinitive catatinee | *cem@ine provocation, drew a knlie, stabbed his wife (or | Whitein Lowell, and he was coming to thectty. As pron’a banking house, an ia : dsl . ; . ly imegivary and fictitious. I endeavored reaoninge are so. specious that they seduce and draw to | ment elsemhere, in a countty? where we could be pro- | SPt Woman) til hesupposed her dead, and then rushed | .'he-amived here, White, who had made ay efforts to | sot re ne ane teaTy Sete their side a sufficiently large pumbder of their brethren; | prietcrs of a vast territory, was therefore indispensable | WPT Velasho and inflisted @ mortal wound upon him. | care, and was entirely ignorant of it by the Ce OR earn) Sy Dene: At PA on but I show that this jaw does not at all violate equality; ; i pe He died instantly. The murderer also cut another wo- int peat hha of pursuit by the offi- | him twice for this purpcre, but he was not ready or will- that It nealy a becosory mensure of propagendiim and | tect’, ining ter aieeent oe ido ae eee NS yan tho was pesent nthe arm, eausinga light wound. | fred Totimrs wan brougut note dodge, Kecell ote | My beczamzmed wn ee oocaion: | safety; and the great msjority comes back to my opinion. iti 7 7 P je is in the bands of the Sheriff at the time of our going , mast o f of risks on the iv Cogn artatr of scguton aromas | SM Roe ceva", Maite at | foie. The oi sav hereard aos & | Pet apace aad at ihngaat t bee, | tau end heen tei a ce of the directory. ‘The same men who the most anxious! 3, i esiowy. Our citizens ure excited with indignation A , ° wore agi Lpemetogh id pie Uhrig ae Magda! pbtrey Missiasippl and Mistourt, at fourteen or fifteen days’ éls- Peete a Be ter eagles. Afver some little delay in waiting for counsel, | the eum of 1,265 80, aud the company. ras lodebted, for mony of the society. Unter all aspects; but where could we then, or to-day, | _. Tbe fellowiog iv the report of the Committee on Federal | and Thomas A. Parsons, of Lawrence, appeared as coun: | ‘Thamar Dogiid, $10,000, Thoma baal ong AP ore ‘the inconveniences of this cissidence and of the laxity | find ihe object of all desires? We found the | | Relations, in the Legislature of South Corolina, on #0 | set for the de’ndants. Joseph H. Bradley, Eaq., has | Kobert Metieliand, $24,000; John W. Dy eo] me é , $24,000; . , $27,150; @uring ten years bas been so prodigious that, trom being vimple democrais, or even evolutionists, you and the earian muss have become Icarian comn unists, and have adopted all my principles of traternity, of morality, of generosity, aid of communi y. Our adversaries, you must remember, themselves recognized that the Icatian system was magnificent, and limited themselves to prov- ing that it was too fine to be realizable, particularly in the present day. To destroy this objection I resolved to attempt the realization of the system, by converting theory into practice. It the government of Louis Philippe had aided me, or had even been tolerant in an experiment of sush uoiver- sal interest—if | had been able to try the experiment io France, making there all the necessary preparation, without itt thing, I would have hsdall the Misitk tds shns toa terial, pein aannaey {hy | introduced during my absence, became 80 numerous san climaie as healiby as, end even more #0, perhaps, much of His Exceliercy’s message as relates to the | bcen engaged as counsel for the Express Company. and Daniel Richards, $80,500. Thuve not to-day the rlighvest doubt that success would | 0 grave, that I taought it proper to propose, at the close | that of Nauvoo, a large extent of excelient arable land, | State of Massachusetts: — In aadition to the abcve we learn that White was | On the 26th day of November, 1855, during the a have been certain for an enverpeise perhaps the messpro- | of 286s, an learien reform, to rerurntotheruleof learian | capable of procucing all sorts of grains, vegetables anil ‘The Committee on Federal Relations, to which was re- | formerly employed in the Express business between this | of my investigation and before the completion of the reform appeared #0 nevossary that it | fruite; a small river, and water everywhere, with wells; | {11¢d so much of the Governor’s message as relates to | cityand Lawrence. Mr. King, we informed, was not | same, the company voluntarily applied to the Su) ? y ry, rh ipreme Use in decisive results for the safety of humanity. Bat a me tape ce Bows terrible persecution, less bloody, however, than tue ancient ted almost unapimously, and confirmed in Fed- | weod in sufficient, or almost sufficient, quantity, which | federal relations, respectfully report:—Tnat that portion | so poor as be was represented to have been, and that he | Court, und isions of 4 persecution of tho Christiana “by the Pagans, constrained pen 1h after lorg explanations on my part to make } we might Improve und increae indefinitely by planting; | Of His Exerllency the Governor's m relating to the | bad several thousand dollars on deposit before ths rob- | lating to the voluntary Mtseckstive: ef eoporsoes, be me to propose to you a grand emigration to America, | '# necessity felt. places suitable for the raising of a great number of cattle; | State of Massachusetts has received the consideration | bery, for which he is arrested. Of Mr. Ayer’s antece- | the appointment of a referee, and an order to show cause lat length arrive at our condition during the first six | stone and brick earth for building purposes; coalia the | Which its importance demands. His Excellency says he | dents many of our citizens are familiar, He waa for months of 1865. But firet, @ few words more on the ae | County; the certainty ef a Tailtent to unite the Bnet | {received certain resolutions from the State of Massa- | mopy pane ate-keeper at the Cambridge Race Course, bir Pena section, vecitol a tigitot the diredtoes, coun's of the Icarien burcau at Varis. I have alrealy | with the West, which wou.d pass within a few miles only | ¢busetts which he returned to the Governor of that | but whether So was wort any money or not, we cannot | and of the order made ‘thereon at Special Term, by bis suid that before 1852 the books of the Paris burew, rega- | of our projested colony, and which would be soon in ope | State,” because he “considered the acts of her late | say, We bave heard that be did make'some three oc | Honor, Justice Clerke, is herete annexed, marked sche- larly kept, were four times carried away by the polize, | ration; the possibility of having steam engines where | Legiiature as an insult and an o1 upon every meai- | {ir thousand dollars whule in the broker’s business, io | dules Band C. : particularly for tne prosecution of 1861, and after the | water ‘power might fuil; in fine, the facility, ina snort | ber of the confederacy who bas t to demand the } Brattle square, but Mr. Tvylor Page can probably tell | In this petition the above William C. Martin mortga- coup Weat. Since 1862 the dupifeate of ‘the cash book | time, cf industrial and commercial communications. enforcement of the Fugitive Sirve act.”” how much the amount really was. A strange suspicion | ges, amounting to $68,400, are stated as part of the as- containing the receipts und expenditures has been regu- There are the capital advantages which determined us Altbough the particular acts contemplated by his Ex- | against King and Ayer is founded upon the fact that they | seta of the company. and another item is ‘Cashin the larly vent each month, Here is the resumé for the | in selecting this county of Adams, in Iowa. We first pre- | Cellency are not specified in the message, your committes | were “out West’? at the time the robbery was commit- | bank of John Thompson, $06,175,” being the same sum months yo Sie Cra ; cmpted and afterwards bought lands, ot which we aleady | #7¢ at no loss to attribute the allusion to the act of the | ted, and have bad some dealings with White since he re- | claimed by ‘be prrsident as on deposit with John ‘Thom, m this resumé it anpeors that the receipts were | possess more than 4,000 acres neat thy little river; we | L¢girlature or Massachusetts, entitled “an act to pro- | turned home. King was on board of the train ‘with the | son, and which is merely an imaginary balance of there to form an icarian colony, or the communicy of Tearia; and you surely recollect the enthusiasm with which'you acceptec my confidence or my proposition of emigration. WO WORDS ON EMIGRATION; OR, THE ICARIAN COLONY. Our emigration, our colony, do not, therefore, resem- Ble any other. It is not in a 'sen'iment of personal in- terest, or in a petty egotism for the sake ot enrichiog our- welves by exploring the iand, or for the sake of bee ming menting in the desert the system of the Icarian commu- amity, by braving everythivg in the interest of universal humanity. So, | have not hesitated to recommend you often to the individual proprietors, that we have quitted our country | £8,678 francs, the expenciture 26,702 franes, and the tect the right and liberties of’ the people of the Common- fand braved the ooean ‘without any title to fhe attoution | amount in tho treasury 1,786 franca, e ceectvaly' Lagat wateage Saat TE econ and sug: | vealth of Massschusetts, pasted on the fist day of May, | ceusue Rnen st tett Chicago, Pile ed rantgpetaatin Pertepe der. potirk om epee and (0 the gratiude of the world. It is through devo- | — Hore is the veiumé for the years 1862 to 1855:— Paving reternes, for-vatious reasons, ihe colony only | 1855. His Fxcellency has well characterized this act ot LOS ee eral see tion to the humanitar.an cause, for the sake of experi- Jota Total Balance in | contaws 57 individuals, of whom 83are men, 8 young | that Commonwealth asa deliberate, unblushing and im- Wetegeapinte Mavetmenta, Per aid fot deem tt pret coy OR the value of Receipts, Expense. ‘Treasury, | men, 1 women, 1 young girl and 6 children, ‘The-v first | Pious violation of her constitutional obligations. That | A correspondent of the Utica Herald, who signs him- | 11.0" rremisen, or the title of Williams H. Clack to the 36,702 OTL. 1,786 57% | colonists have ‘built wooden houses, cleared, lanored, | the provisions of this act are in violation of her consti. | Self “A Morse Stockholder.” strenuously opposes a con- 28,706 00° 1,264 37 | planted, mace a garden, a mill, a saw will, brick, &o, | tutional oblinations js the unanimous conclusion of the | *olidation of the Morse and House line, and in the course | Sm Or bale re gt ology rlcpeoe og iewnplcal 53'074 99 11089 29. | They have some horses, some oxen, inore than a hundred | Gevernor snd the highest legal authorities known to | of his ecmmunication makes thd following remarks, | For O2,'8:. ogo of the Brovkiya Fire Insurance Sompee id. sympathy and to the good wishes as well as to the adal- 20,842 65 286 279 | cows or heifers, pigs, und a gocd deal of poultry. Thoy | Stace of Massachusetts herself. That it was passed with | Which are of interest to others besides holders tn vation of all enligh:ened minds and of all generous hearts; pl teh hi c 1 hf Y | the gravest delibe: anifes! the two lines spoken of:— ny, with which funds the salaries have been pai ave harvested corn, maize, potatoes, vegetables, &e. Bravest deliberation is ee cia hee oo 4 Tam aware fnat gentlemen connected with the two | bonds and mortgages have been hypothecated as seourity and whatever may be said, whatever may be done, what- ever may ocour, nothing can destroy the merit of the statements which determined lcarian emigration and eolonization. Agd this merit is so much the greater, I like to repeat, that I had not dissimulated to you aught of the innumerable difficulties of the enterprise—ot the arneyunces and p:ivations—of the fatigues and porils— of the sicknesses und sacrifices of all kinds to wnich it must necessarily have exposed us. Tue very women, ‘the Icarian women, accepted everything with an aimira- Die courage, at the same time that they renounced tneir Jewels and every adornment ot vanity, And | repeat ‘to you continually, that although desir- ing a numerous emigration, I desired quality more thea quantity; [ wished that no person should present himself eran Tcarian ho did not. possere all learian virtues, ‘who did not regard the rule of the traternity, with all its consequences, as a religious worship, who had aot tue habit of good will ava tolerance, of politeness and re- spect, of loyaity and of probity, of fidelity to engege ments and to cuties of devsency aad mod 7, Of labor and Total. 149,315 7L But in spite of a'l’ our desires and all ow jety to | that it was passed ‘The receipts are compoved of the products of the sale | transport completely the community into Towa, the | Governor, who endeavored to arrest Sts pastuge by in- | lines contend that this ivstrument of Mr. Hughes’ 1s an | f% this low. summary statement of the condition of cld and new pamphlets, of subscriptions to the Jour | thing ir for the moment impossible; because itis fist ne- | {¢rporing his refusal to approve. That it was un- | infringement upon our patent; but their assertions iu | 5 theo oy nal, of sums recovered from old correspondents and | cesrary to prepare dwelling pices in Iowa: the com. | blushirgly and impiously passed Is equally apparent; | this matter do not appear to me to be founded on suffi. | Qi Ie Comniny y capital 200,000 00 $58,400 00 debtors, faubseriptions, and of investments brought in plete and definitive translation will necessarily require a eee bade Me Soe igi oa to- aad an ce. ee penne who a P rae 2 at Paris, ‘The expenses’ comprise drafts on New York, | time and much money. We must th keep Ni er with bls objections, the opinions of all the legal is are not prastical teiugraphers, an es, . rs ; . P ocieieesl aelion an enetne Saviners of the Siete, that its Seva were in contli¢t Rave never seen the {nstrument upon which they pass ae Poth tr . brrgitenio4 et ee 73,425 00 with the rights of tHe federal government, and in viola- | ther judgment: snd therefore, thelr opinion respect | bebeq due for premiums, &e nes 308 00 sent by the Paris office to Nauvoo, reimbarsemeuts of in: | for rome years still as a provisional station, vestments, of the expenses of office and correspondence, | as a schcol for our childven, as a centre of pr of purchases, more or less considerable, ot different ob- | we must preserve these habitations for those do not | tion of the constitution of the United States, which he at | ing it is not entitled to any weight; while, on the other | 5. jects demanded by the community. Teave at first, and for new comers from France; we must | the tame time admonished them they had sworn to obey. t TERRES, RENE, NTS, CONDITION OF THE PERSONNEL ON 187 OF JULY, 1855. | Preterve our mill, our agriculture even reduced, or work. Members. band, as I have been credibly informed, every one There is no one characteriatic applied by hix Exceliency | of the many practical tex — who have seen shope, Xe.; in a word, our general organization. to this act which is not accurately and peculiarly - | and tested the instrament, is decided in his testimony MegtOE HA. 0 049 0000 In the meantime I chutl go with the colony to vee every | priate. A natural and just indignation at this atrocious | that the Hoghes? instrument is entirely free from all ob- te thing myself, and to de-ermine the site of a small city or | Jegislation, incuced Lis Excellency to return the resolu- Jections, on the ground of its being an infringement on ry Mi Tearian community, the building of which may be com- | tions of the same ig eros which had passed this act, | *DY oa patent, | Messrs, Phelps, ot Troy, and Badal See echina Picetua Ce. 2,000 66 menced in the spring. ‘Tren I shail go and ark Congress | t0 the Governor of Massachusetts, without transmitting | Michards. of New York, two of the most ingenisus ma- | Amount tne Lechehdne fiahicl a " for an answer to the petition whlch | presented tovit in | them to this Atsembly. What trose resolutions were is | cbinists in the country, ‘and who have for years devoted | Small debts.......+4. sss the autumn of 1854, to obtain the grant of 100,000 acres | Ot stated in his message, and it matters not, as it was | their energies exclusively to the improvement and manu- 1a of ‘and, or even its sale, with terms for the payment. If | BOt to them his bxcellency excepted. He seems to have | ‘acture of the house, Morse and Bain Se hie instra- | Stockholders....+...++ +++ ++» fo we are able to succeed, us 1 expect, we shall conridered the rec mn and traosmission of those reso- | mevta, do not hesitate to assert that the es? inatra- oan S06 68, credit aud ay be bold in oar enterprises | D8"? ™9°b | Tations to this Assembly simply as a courte-y and an in- | ment does not infringe in the slightest degree on any of | AEBTEgBtE........4...2+ e+e vose evens +++ $208,700 06 On Ist Jan., 1855, the colony comprised. Arrived up to Ist July DME ie Ase Watt study, of order and propriety, of economy and trugality. a Mr. Cabet then proceeds to discuss the moral ait terchange of civilities betwe-n the two Sta‘es, whi the present modes of telegraphing. On this point I can The underrigned hereby reports that the assets of the Aepted by you ko fous Cults and your enie;saluvea | Remalning on Ist July... .. ses essseeseees e626 | of affairs, and reeapitu nten the cond ites ord eetion | uncer the circumstances, be felt himself prompted amd tpeak from my own knowledge, for Lbave revently con: | Henry Cley Fire Tasuranee Company are iosulicient to by the ttle of master of whum you calied yoursetves the The greater number of thore who left were only pro- | These are, forte well anquainted with the Icarian writings, | liberty to decline. versed ou the subject wih one of the gentlemen alluded justify its continuance in business in the city of New isctples, and by that of father, of whom you styled your- | visienally adqitted. The greater number were children | to know how to read and write, to be actuated by devo. If this were the only aspect in which this oceurrence | to. And, in addivion to a'l this strong testimony in favor | York, and that the public interests require the dissolu- selves chilaren, jained to you thorougaly, that or- o aid company have brought away by their fathers and mothers; and the great- | tion to the learlan community, to be especially devote could be viewed, your committee would find no occasion | of the Hughes’ instrument, there is the crowning fact, | tism of raid corporation, and that P ganization, discipline, and the serapulous observance of | er nuznter still were Germans who did not speak Frenca (8 | to the cause of women and children, to ado |. | to add anything to the simple exposition of the circum | that the Ccmmisioner of Patents, after a most xearchihg | applied to the Supreme Court for that purpose. Files acd’ laws’ were a rigoroun rocessity in the com- | want that is attended with innumerable insonveniences,) | ple of equality in every thing, to stoph tes aginst at stances onderewbich it hon ccourred. But there is | investigation, has granted to Mr. Hughes a clear litle to WILLIAM BARNES, Comminsioner, &, mencement of a coionization with men coming trom all | who had neither our babits nor our ideas, who shared | fraternity, to plecge careful avoidance of all injuries, er aspect in which it may be viewed, and possioly | bis inventicn. Arpaxy, Dec. 12, 1865, countries and having no acquaintance with each other, | neither our opinions nor our principles, and wh called | af crimes and ail calumni to adopt the principle of | Will be viewed by the Governor of Massachusetts, es Sueh is the rol!d testimony which is brought to bear themselves, or believed themselves [curians, without be- | true uberty, to adopt th pene So the majority of you declared that they would not set re opinions of men who are not practical North Wace Mxplastng Mieditien. principle of community by re- | ‘lally when urged by # reckless and intractable Legisls- 0 acknowledge that they have never xious to find excuse for the denial of all their out unless they had # chief invested witha dictatorial Their ceparture will make us | ncowncing every individual tw power during ‘on years, aud even that they would no: do | use more precautions for the future. Other Germans | principle of uilty. feidual property, and to adopt tte | oe Ae oe ee te eas tistton at Iustrument, and who, even if they bad | ACHIEVEMENTS OF MAURY AND BROOKE’S LEAD LINE se with any other chiet than myself, And I confess in | who tame with them have determine! to remaim with us, pa which and of the future your committee ¢eem it thelr re hot competent to’ judge of ite merits. "Now, '—EXTRAORDINARY nove OF Akt para my turn, that J myself should not have set out without | #5 several of those who have heretofere left announce The Tart. duty to submit a few conmderations appropriate to the vbis you addi the startling fect, well known —CONDITION OF THR SQUADRON. that power which appeared to me indispensable in fouat- | their desire to return, particularly one, who says to us:— eee occasion. to everybody who takes any interest in telegraphic mat- (Correspondence of the Post.) fog stich a colony, and even if Thad any other onject be- | “If there be any inthe community who desire ta leave | yy Giese Dens ret oak ‘The Governors of the States, ever since the adoption of | ters, that this Aughes’ patent is in the hands of a com- Uxrre Starrs Simp ViNcesxms, ices the creation of an [carian community, {t, 1 will tell them that they are acting foolishly; that Eien ten ite me Jockey Club purse, $250, | tne constitution of the United States, from the propriety | Pany of capitelists, who are dotermined to build com- North Pacific Exploring Expedition, San Franstrco. ‘So when the first advance guard departed from Havre, | they will never find that which they leave bebiad—fra- wo eat pe and necessity of the cate, have been unitormly recogoized | pt1ing lines in all parts ot the country, where they can- When off the coast of Ramschatke, with Maury’a line the 3d of February, 1848, it #igned the solema pledge to | ternity, liberty, a life tranquil and without inquietude— ‘Wer # @ f. 1a Dame Blanche, by asthe onty legitimate channels of communteation be. | Dot lease existing ones upon fair terms, it does really | and Brooke’s lead, bottom was obtained from » depth of h Ihave found in my wife's ‘amily good and | . Voucher, out of Lady Jane, 3 years old... 1 ‘obey the manager of Icaria, as 1 myself took the engage | for, thou Ment to dexote mysell to their safety, It is true that subsequently I myself proposed a conititntion estanlist- ing an elective directory, annual and multiple; but if, as was first prejected, the colony had established itself in ‘Texas, in the desert, I snould have preserved all my first authority, 0 as to be sure of being able to prepare and 1 2 1 | tween theStates:and such communication has always been | sem to me to be the bo oo of absurdity for our stock. | 1,100 fathoms. e 8 was immeciately put un- 1. B, Poincexter’s ¢. f. Mary’ B——, by im| Glenece, out of Marietta, 3 years old ‘Time, 1:54 }4—1:535¢—1:5 le carried on through the medium of resolutions ot their Legia- | holders to think of loeking forward to an ‘undisturbed | der a microscope of 500 linear, and there were sean infu- 221 21 jatures. When intercourse between the executivesofthe | mcnopoly of the telegrap i¢ business between Now | scria that were probably alive before being relieved of 88, diflerent States is not interrupted, there is obviously no | York and the Grea’ est. Ax an evidence that | be enormous prersure at that . Many of them opinion in this matter is well founded, I | were frerb ond clear, with the brown discolora- tate that It is a fact within my own know- jon which incicst and within the knowledge et others of the stock- condition of the vit nerous hearts, the community is much better.’? We are also informed from Faris that two members of first ad ten | France: nre going tofet out aeain for the colony °° | _ Dec, 8.—Jockey Cluo purre. 6700, four mile heats, mode whereby oue State can in any wise communicate | The addirien, siace the deperture cf Sept., 1854, was only | Capt. W. J. Minor's (Thos. J Weli's) ch. h. with another’ A total opssation of laterecarse betweme 51, (men. women and childree,) whilst that ot February, ecomte, by Bostcn, out of Reel, by imp. any two of the States must generally be atteded with | lege holde sealize democracy in all its purity. And to-day, if any | 1806, ix 68, and whilst that whichis to taxe place in Sep:,, | Glencoe, 4 years ols. +-walked over. | irany inconveniences to their citizens respectively, a rs, that immediately upon the execution of the pro- | A doubt was expr eolonizer prety the honor of asking my Tastes, 1855, is announced a# being to comprise from 80 to 100 rom ‘ur hee age le heats. ood count in grave consequences. Tube’ aut isaadh, yored amalgamation of the two Buffalo lines, immedi ste | bottom of the ses. Tt was that ‘Weald Aprenctegnn counsel bim to make bo attempt | Icarians. — aoe a bch ") ch. ¢. Pryor, the right to demand fugitives from justice. This beloi steps will be taken by the company owning the Hughes’ | water through which the instrument passed on the way without having all the power and money necessary. Of the 626 members of the community present on Ist ee Co keh f Conkeny’ peycats old... 1 1 | exciusively to the Governors of the Staves. If there atent, to construct a new line between New York and | up. the contrivance by which the specimens RTORES FOR TEXAE. July 1858, 57 are in Towa, and the remainder at Naavoo; | 4-1ecomte & Co.'s ch. f. Corinne, by imp, Glencoe, no intercourse between the Governors of any two of the Buftald. ‘This movement will be the death blow to our | were received, though very simple, possessed the advan- DBPAI i$ FO) . dam by imp. Sarpedon, 3 years old.........4... 2 2 | Staten. it is diffienlt to perceive how the right under this | interests. Our amalgamated lines will become utter|, ot taking up sediment preserving it intact. i 50 Were naturalized in March, 1855, and 27 ia October, “ ze On oy Date. Special tte of each departure. No. leaving: 1854, which makes the number of Ioarians who aro | B-liley's cb. g. Red Fox, by Pat Gailway, out of ag | imrertant prcvision of the Constitution oan be exercised. | valueless; for no sane man would believe that we cou Tue bands cf four goove quilla open at both extremities, Dee. 2, 1847—¥irst Commission Awerican citizens 57. Whea we mention nine marciages, | Ha’penny, 4 years old. ¥ jo inserted the iron rod which Feb. uard, os a , ‘ our committee do not say that such a total interrup- even our work expenses when in competition | were wi pleroas oe Pugs ‘62 | hire civic registrations. and "wo exclusl ns proneunced eens tion cftutercourte with the ‘State of Massashuseite te p wich s new line worked by the Haghes’ instrument. the bottom; @ small valve permitted the water to fow 2 fis cone, 19 | for she purpo © of causing the moralability of the con. | , Second Race—Purse $100, mile heats, {ePnecersary result of the action of his Exeedency, bat | And from whence, I would Wke to know, would then | through them as they went down, but it closed as they See ED Saar relies of re. 5 | jugal union to be respected, we will have the whole | 4. Lecomte & Co.'s ch. f Telic, by Flying Duteh- Peace tentirely left. to the discretion of the Gocérner | cone the fourteen thousand dollars per annum which we | came up. These quills were found to be packed with the ees aeis-Third advance guard, 2 | inovement of the personnel during the first cz mooths | , Mam, out of Miss Niddle, 4 years old 1 1 | of that State to determine. Such, at present, » or | eat foolishly bound ourselves to pay the House lin+ for | tenacious sediment in apparently the same eondition in 26, 1848—Departare by Bordeaux + 54 | or 1E55. 99 A. Le bingaman’s ch. . Tom McGuffin, by” Ruta, of tbat Svition of our State with’ Maseachurette’ end tt. | its wertbiess connection? We thal be straggling along | which it was when forced into them. One was taken, Nov, 2, 1848—First great departure 83 | “The report then proceeds toa review of the material | , outof Le Bacchante, 4 years oid........... 2 2 | je voper that this House should fully comprehon'a it, Wien cla and dilepidated lines, repracenting s caplial or | wiped perfectly dry, cut open, and the middle portion, Nov. 12, 1648—Secon : Aff | coudicmur the eolomy. It had wustained a lowe by fre | 3+ Le Imlay” b.f. Surprise, by imp. Giencoe, dam * ProMctermisation of the question when and for what | veerly Balt a Tilion of dollars, with the additional | plastic aud odberlve. an ready for the fer, was Bea 19, Ibe Feurih “2H | Gam, bt, Jone of hare and cattle Wy | a lyre chi rani apd int gies agal, in, | sauratbetmvereumee peomogmcnr Com ciate and that of | ty te Hue ockhelary, whe our competitor, | ame ajpeaanee sf vali, ns nn ” pacers * ae «ister per and accident, and of a portion of rvest- | A: . ped. 4 member ot this con! p be inter- | ment to the Hous . fe a Admitted at Now Orleans... .. ing through the inciemeney of the seasons. Ove of thelr Time, 120036 —1:66. wy ct appeals 10 your committee eppropriately. to be. | with n new line, an improved and vastly more economi. | In order that n rlrorenti of eminence may have re- Fon | Most urefal men, who had charge of the principal stable, SOUTH CAROLINA. long to the General Ansembly, a8 the representatives of | cal instroment. and & sunk eapital of notover fifty | Hable nds upon which to base their opinions as to Weilrvevensyetts~ cases vonnye syansiscaner+eces eel arowned in'the Mississipyl, and one of their most Courwma, Dee. 11.—Colt stake, mile heats. the people; and proper arrangements have been madein | thousand ¢ollars (for that, I understand, woud be the | the living con¢ition of there infarorta at the time oftheir ABANDONMENT OF TEXAS. accomplished young girl+ was kille’ by lightning. Other | Wr. Belcher’s b. 1. Carolina 1 1 | beth houres for the consieration of such questions by | ¢xtent of the cost ofa new line), would soon run us into | capture, the quill bands were corke |, and at ‘The first advance guard, composed of 69 men, having | deaths or sicknosses, chiefly cau-ed by imprudence, also Puryear’s Moidore | 4 2 | the organization of Standing Committees; and it will ai- | the ground. the w of w naturalist put fn vials of alcohol, and ‘arrived in Texas about the end of April, ui on by ar- | weakened the colony, by disorganizing iva workshops and joodwyn’s entry a Bi the safest course to refer euch matters to them. ‘The Hughes party, Tam further told, intend to reduce | very soon Gaal ac | relating to the matter be for. @or in the cause and braving fatigue and is s00n a ving labor more or less, They had completed a | Mr. Campbell's La . oie tion of intercourse between States and an- | the tollx on all the lines they may build or lease, and | warded to the United States, ‘and the o: ors of this re fever and loses many of its rr wos ‘idiog tor ‘4 a bod the are of the temple, and | Mr. Goldaby’s en' . Sdis ve, be ‘ees otis oe the Pe Fed aye ne bong Pacer inegyas poe i bag —_ My eon ee, bal 7 aa link are ill when the second advance guard arrives. | were prepar' ree They were recoustracti of 3 m rests of of the ui already adop' ogthen great chain facta Frightened by these maladies and these losses, almost | their Roroed taildings; they add bow at lande ts lows for Inc, 12,— Parse, three mile heats, Stater concerned: and the same guards Bie ‘o | Hughes lines can well afford to eut under even the pre. | shich have, by lits power of generalization, been ren- demoralized by fever, the two first advance guards re- | more than $2,000; the dwelling hens Nepnie Lewis., 1 1 | burried action, which the constitution has tided in rent depressed prices, as on the Buffalo route they would | dered subservient to commerce ‘and to science. Speci- golve on retreat, cepart, individaaily, and ar: Ne tached, near the mill, for about $800: (0 cf ordinai Aion, would always bo well ap. | require a surplus of receipts over expenditures of oniy | mene from 2,700 fathoma have also been obtained, but at Ovieans the families which 0 ben itose bo y D 35 pled te matter of so in tanee, ve : ahead five thousand dollars to yie dividend of ten | thet time the comtzivance of the gocsequills had not besa wi whi out nee te Im port 7 eat of cat ee ” EDWARD WcCRADY, Chairman. percent, while our line would need a surplus of four- | applied. at Nauvoo, capabie of accommodating forty fam! for for nearly ‘arriving ‘there. This spandonment of Texas is a great ' more than $2,000; raft of building wood