The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1857, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1857. ie b appro hearty co-operation honor to submit to be sustained by the bayonet point. We can- Perse: telligence. arriv d THE WGRAEOTE WAR. Py r me rine po nb a yee Comstesy $otr obedea: servant "mucha FOUN, not be inte servil Qa kp es Gen. Wm. Walker sp ge yesterday morning, by iseiaa “th pescengers, 9) sumer wil ie eh officially allege it,! acknow! that you and ernor perintendent of Indian Affairs, U. T. , Captain, prelimi- 7 (0 another vi ‘sent on to New Orleans. Interesting Covre: aes zl y ChE B aw naries of etiquette are’ casi ; and me | the eight o'clock, train for Washington, for the purpose of ste ing from the Utab | two forces under FOr sarees bare boon coat ota oS. Accaroae, Tenth Infantry, U. 8. A., camp here io ual tal 00 man 7 eae Sem me ’ fashington, purpose St Tuoxas, Dec 11—The Pocomoke arrived under Expedition. DEEPATGA OF COL. JOHNSTON TO THE ASSISTANT , commonly “Mor- ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY. ei mobs have and Placing himself at the disposal of the President ani learn. | mainmast, fore topmast gone, with loss of ii ing the intentions of the admipistration regarding himself | Torre i leaking Sod her ergo’ damar i ‘he ee Ts ie and his captured army. Thomas F. Meagher, tho Irizh | Fayed, fae, Br hip, Sule, Capt Hunier, trom Liverpoat exStale prisoner, accompanied the American State pri | thia port leaky Bt inet and Yanow discharging: S Yas poms soner to Washington, to give him aid and comfort in his | R¢°*Reforward per brig Robert, for New Orfeana.—( By writers.) would than Gov. Young: nowhere could you find in your LETTER OF ELDER JOHN TAYLOR TO CAPT, MARCY. ‘Great Sarr Laxe Crry, Oct.21, 1857. cagneliy ct an ations atthe 2, . Jet. Finanqcanrene Anuy ov ran, Biace’s Fors, erument, a8 all candid | JOU, Hanging i o are naturally cane: Saad Ginenal: hidee Gon. alter, Esq, Secretary of the Board of Under- Ey Rovrs ro Sarr Laxey Crrv, Nov. 5, 1867. rameat send = army A on ite rece) t, 1 forwarded to display | Walker's counsel, were requested by him to be present at |, Bue Mavvenn, Lelar, of and for Philadelpnia, loaded witly Mazor—I have the honor to inform you that I arrived age savages when we first | me state, sir, that J sincerely very tithe | M8surrender tothe government. Marshal Rynders also | wancast away ob Little Cayman (late aot sheet coat ts bere on the Sd inst, This place I designated in a commu- ge ng were: pect few in number? Bow existing have hitherto prevent , Or Nae | sccompanied the General, not, we presume, in the capacity | ® tal wreck. Captain and crew saved, ? ” sication to Colonel Algxander, subsequent to my letter to | an infernal’ requisition for five hundred of cur moctems | \ Ican readily believe your statement that itis very far | He deportment, and of | of a custodian—for the Marshal confesees that he hag re- | rhe sleamships Florida, Capt Crowell, aud the Nashville, you of tho 18th of October from the South Pass, as the one | cient men, (while we were in an Indian country, and | from your feelings, and most of the command that aro | Unlled States officers, but in an capacity of ceived no authority from any quarter either to arrest, re- | cAP\ Murray, arrived yeslerday morning—the former from at which the force, (consisting of one squadron of dra- | *tivin borders of the United States, from | With you, to interfere with our social habits or relizious | fyooe woos ‘ae tain or transport the General to Washington or elsewhere. |, ease ear Charleston. Purser J © Bailey to leave the the . The guillotins be ‘which its civilization (7) had expelled us,) with a precon- | views. One, mast naturally rupposs that among gentle: | aod tingw great artistic a goons, two companies of the Tenth infantry, and one com- | certed view to cripple and destroy ‘And do you fancy | men, educated for the army alone, who ha' my | He has gone, probably, just to see the upshot of this ex- y % y D neck in it. 9 » INTERNATIONAL Rectprociry.—President Buchanan pany of volunteers—in all about three hundred men, for a moment that we do not fully ‘the ten- | pied by the study of the art of war, whose pulses have otraordinary affair, caused a splendid silver trumpet to be presented under the command of Colonel C. ¥. Smith, charged with | der (*) mercies and designs of our again’ | throbved wih pleasure atthe contemplation W the deeda | »,NOw, Captain, notwithstanding all thie, 1 shall be very | Sati ary guns’ ana oblain seme enlightenment 88 10 | SiSf‘nion of the iia ap nen fetreaiecaeh the duty of protecting the trains of supplies for the army, | us? : if an army was bere for of our venerated fathers, whose minds have elated | D@PPy to see you if circumstances should go transpire as ae e conduct in rescuing the officers and erew of the “4 could With the most facility join the main body. Colonel | purposes, to protect and preserve the ‘and lives of | Dy the recital of heroic deeds of other , and who | %make itconvenient for you to come, and to extend to | Mr. Waldemar Rudo'ph de Raacloffon Saturday last pre- | (40 schooner Northern Light from shipwreck. |The Smith, with bis command and the numerous traius guarded | {te innocent, why did government send ‘here. the have listened almost exclusively to the ? you the courtesies of our city, for T am sure you are not | sented nis credentials to the Secretary of State, and was | manship. Beneath che mouthpiece ty an gaeaney awe by. it, reached here on the 3d inst. "The march was slow | that were withdrawn from Minnesota, where the indians | Patricts and heroes, there is not much timend less in- Seen weer. E happy to render you any" | yeceived ag Charge d’Affaires and Consul General of his | ‘te dolphin, direetly below whieh, and enricling the eck of and tedious, and effected in eight days—averaging | were slaughtering men, women and children, and were | Clination to listen to the low di ‘of political vey in my power in regard to your contemplated the trumpet, is @ silver rope, and’ along the are repre< eleven alles vr day, Although the road was senting large numbers, threatening to lay waste the | demagogues, the interested twade eof declaim- inn ane Mee ie, Majesty the mee Dene to fue sigag bs 4 sguietions of te paneleat alleon. One sige of the bell bears excellent an vi ers. esteemed essor entleman, ir. Torben de a circ! y & wreath, while on © weather fine, it was not possible to | country on. he throes and contortions of contrac religious | presen tin, Sad Tcannok but eatice the wencwarducasor | file tet Wessisene oxy ceaeereman, Mr_Torben do | vsiteadeinenttaved ise following tngeriplon =the Bes ae pers rotbed 5 a ee sident of the United States to W. matic post in Europe, to which he had been transft the British ship Star, for he noble mid dutnooehes hyn es by his sovereign, carrying with him the good wishes of mT ‘schon: the entire circle in which he was known, as did also his Northern tigse he Aas eee of ce iene ne venerable and highly esteemed father, Mr. Steen de Ne Bille, who preceded his son as representative of Denmark BARRATARIA a Lovrstan, make any more rapid progress, on account of broken- You mention that it is alone in my I agerige pores capa down condition of the draught animals. ‘Trains, including | city that you bave any business with me, though your settlers and merchants, destined for Salt Lake (which ] | Commanding officer, Brevet Brigadier General Harney’, ad- would not allow to go on), in as close order as they could | dressed his letter ty ae Van to “ President Brig- be made to travel, occtipied a space of five or six miles. | ham Young, of the Society of Mormons.”” No molestation whatever was attempted by the Mormons, You acknowledge the ‘receipt of my official proclama- representing the power and securing the intgreats of the | YOUr position, and that of your compatriots; and let me whole of a great and mighty nation. That of you are thus honor: ble, Tam proud as an eine Tall to | With the conduct of a gentleman, you can command. acknowledge; but you must excuse me, my dear sir, if I | YOU have hg perp py to hear from cannot concede with you that all your offcials are so | YOu. ‘You will, 1am sure, excuse me I disclaim the which be attributed to the presence of the caval tion forbidding your entrance into the Territory of Utah; | Digh-toned, disinterested, humane and gen@emanly, as prefix of Rev, to my name; address John Taylor, G.S. L. | near this government, which trust he filled during many Barrataria Lighlhouse—A fixed white light of the fo - and the judicious dispositions ots vigilance of Col. peed and upon that point ] have only again to inform you that | @ knowledge of some of their antecedents expressly de- bs ey hah eae ‘aud . hop with honor to himself and the friendship of all who ee cues of the system of Fresnel has been ted Yesterday and today have been occupied in waking | the matter set forth in that document is true,and the | monstrates. However, it i# not with the charac- | | need not here sasure yon that personally there can be | knew him and his excellent family. fg, OES Tee Goals eee eee arrangements necessary for a forward movement, which | orders therein contained will be most strictly carried out, | ‘er, the amiable qualities, high-toned or gen- | D0 feelings of enmity between us and your ofivers. We | Among the notablé persons in attendance at the Opera | trance io Harrataris Baye tas cee? eee ease side Of the en my orders will explain. To morrow I will march upon | If youcame here for peaceful purposes you have no | t!emanly ceportment of the officers in your expedition, wend eee eta stmsinioteation in thedie-} ... wondey gvening, were Santor Dougie and Mrs. | "ue eerie Duilt of brick, 88 feet high, and wh is Fort Bridger, and dislodge any force I may find there, and | use for weapons of war. We wish, and ever have wished, | that we at present have todo. The question which con- welt ce geal ly unpleasant duty, and very likely be Douglas. They were acled te i 8 Bancroft, the | The focal plane of the light is 60 feet above the mean level o await the arrival of Col. Cook, when, as the approach of | for peace, and have ever sued for it all the day long cerns us is one that is independent of your persoml, gene | DoTant of the ultimate designs of the administration. histtrien, = panied Dy Mr. Bancroft, the | the sea, and the light should be visible, in ordinary states winter is (oo near to attempt the passage of the Wasach | our bitterest enemies know full well; and Tour, friendly and humane feeling, or any individeal 0 East this summer, you will excuse me when I 3 the atmosphere, 13 nautical miles from the deck ef a v predilection of yours; it is one which involves the dearest | S8¥ 1am probably better posted in some of these matters Fights of American citizens, strikes at the rort. of our | ‘Ban you fare, having been one of a delegation from the social and political existence, if it does not threaten our | Citizens of this Territory to apply for admission into the entire annihilation from the earth. Excuse me, sir, when | Union. Fcan only regret that it is not our real enemies Isay you are merely the servants of a lamentibly ‘cor. | thatare here instead of vou. We donot wish to harm rupt administration; that your primary law is cbedience | YO", OF any of the command to which you belong, and I to orders; and that you came here with armed foreigners | C&M #ssure you that in any other capacity than the one —with cannon, rides, bayonets and broadswords—ex. | YOU Now occupy you would be received as civilly and pressly and for the openly avowed pi ‘of “cutting out treated as courteously as in any other portion of our the loathsome ulcer from the body politic.” Iam aware of | Union. ‘A private New & 15 feet above the water. pri letter from bydney, New South Wales, says "Approx! position—Lat 2916 44 N. the San Franciseo Givi, states that Adelaide Gougenheim, + ane Lon 89 54 80 W of Greenwieh. the actress, was married recently toa gentleman of that | Timballier Lighthouse—A fixed white light of the fourth ore place. The sisters had intended to revisit California, but | “er catadioptric of the aystem of Fresnel bas been exhibited the new duties assumed by Adelaide will prevent her | ‘To™ the octagonal white {ower recently erected on the wees coming, and Joey will not leave her sister. ie Se candela trainer dalnplbecs 204, beng bay. jana, The Charleston News says:—The venerable widow of | "The tower is built of brick, 99 font bgt, and whit the immortal John C. Calhoun visited the tom of her hus- | The focal plane of the light is 60 feet above tho, moan level band on Sunday, Dec. 20, at St. Phillip’s church, aiter the | [i0,se™ and tbe light should be visible 18 nautical miles, 10 om Aan range of mountains with probability of success, J will | Wicked, with the administration now at their }, have seize upOm the district menuoned in my letter from South | determined that we shall have no peace except it be to lie Pass, and occapy ‘t unt! an advance is practicable. down in death, in the name of Israel's God we will have The communications from Briguam Youag to Col. Alex- | Peace, even though we be compelled by our enemies to ander, and Elder Taylor to Capt. Marcy, ane the orders of | Debt for it. D. Wells, the commander of the Mormons, (herewith en- We have yet studio avoided the shedding of blood, closed.) abd the acts of the legislative assembly at the } though we have resorted to measures to resist our ene- jast session, show a matured and settled design on the part | Mies, and through the operation of those mild measures ‘of the sect of Mormous to hald and occupy this Territory | You can easily perceive that you and your big. are now ‘of the authority of the | at the mercy of the elements, and that we live in the independent of and irrespect! congregation had dispersed, accompanied by one of the ntmosphere, from the deok of & Dnited States. Th bave with premeditation placed | ™Ovntains aid our men are all mountaineers. This the | What our friend Fuller eays in relation to this matter, and On my departure from the States the fluctuating tide of 1d pau vy Teet abi he water. Ghemweives in rebrllvn against the Union, and. entertain | government should know, and also give us our rights, and | Tentertain no doubt of ‘his enerous and humane feclings, | POPUIAT opinion against us seemed to be on the wane. By | Shirt wi ae (8 aaron rig bears: |: tne mera Bee a the insano design of eetablishing a form’ of goverament | ten let us alone. nor do T of yours, sir. Bui Tdo know that he is mistaken | fit ume there may be quite e reaction inthe public mind. | ry since be demise of er illustrious hushand——and. her By order of the Lighthouse Board,» Vreenwieh. in relation to the rabid tone and false, furious att ‘of a | If so it may probal venal and corrupt press. Ido kuow that they penenti administration, and tend to more constitutional, pacific the mouthpiece, the tools, the barking dogs of a cor- and bumane measures. In such an event our relative rupt administration. I do know that Mr. Buchanan was | Positions would be materially changed, and, instead of well apprized of the natare of the testimony adduced | Meeting as enemies, we can meet as all Americans should against us by ex.Judge Drummond and rs; for | —friends to each other and united against our legitimate he was informed of it, 10 my knowledge, by a mem- | °Remies only. Such an issue is devoutly to be desired, thoroughly despotic and uueriy repugnant to our institu- As to the style of those measures, past, present or fu- tons. Occupying, as they do, an atitude of rebellionand | re, persons acting in self defence have of right a wide open defiance to the government, counected with numer. | Scope for choice, and that, too, without being very careful Our overt acts of treason, (gee orders and commissions | #* 0 What name their enemies may see fit to term that herewith, iseued by the leaders.) | have ordered that | choice, for both we and the kingdom of God will be free whenever (hey are met with in arms they may be treated | {fom all hellish oppressors, the Lord being our helper. priyenrt Threatenings to waste and exterminate this people have simple and unaifected exclamation of “ and is this the tomb of my husband?’’ brought tears to the eyes of those who ac- companied her, while her own were streaming wit re ‘Whalemen. coliections of the pasi, and a cheerful hope of a happy |, /Ats,at Tahaina Oct21. @lympia, Ryan, NB, Bristol Bay, 19¢ meeting inthe better land.” ‘From the graveyard the | Whs2eth Vi ort rity ooo ey ty Sy widow then visited the statue, at the City Hall; and, after | 700 bone'this season; Timor White KIL 100 ce op oe Nea contemplating it in all its bearings, in melancholy silence, | bone this season (and sld 25th to cruise); 28d, Antelo} - I Galveston, Texas, D ion ® Lo sincinaas Iu my letter from the South Pass 1 submitted to the | been sounded in our ears for more than a score of years, | ber of his own Cabinet. And I further know, from | 8Md1 can assure you that noone would more appreciate ve e er. Newport, feascp: John Ue cove ieration of the general in-cbiet the necessity-on the | Aud We yet live, The Zion of the Lord is here, and wicked | personal intercourse wih members of the Senate and | 8° bappy a result to our present awkward and unpleasant | Pronounced it a very good likeness. eli Taatoerl PEE 30 oe TO hoa acne Joke Ge part of the government of prompt and vigorous action; | Me and devils cannot destroy it. House of Representatives of the United States, that there | Position than yours truly, SORE TASER, or mTeG, B Loring as resigned his commission as | shis season; Columbia, Folger, Nan, from Japan, 10 sp om that the time for any further argument is past; and, in | — If you persist in your attempt to permanentiy locate } bave been various plans concerted st <headquariers”” for | LETTER OF LIEUT. GEN. WELLS, OF THE MoRMON | }ostmaster of Salem, Mase. and itis reported that Mayor | poard, 240 sp this ; Henry Taber, Ewer, NB, my opinion. the people of the United States must now act, | 42 army in this Territory, contrary to the wishes and con- | ome time past for the overthrow of this people. Captain, | ARMY, TO MAJ. TAYLOR, OF THE MORMON FORCES. wa this th be Bn rm ti ce thay! Lomi Land jm Be J or sam t fo a ceurpation of their territory, and engratting | stitutional rights of the people therein, and with a view | Mr. Fuller informs me that you are a politician. If 0, HEADQUARTERS EASTER’ EXPEDITION Se Se STNG Rae Cee Denes eaaty: | “een: Pitan Mame Wares we nif upon our istitutions a social organization and political | t© aid the administration in their unhallowed efforts to | you must know that in the last Presidential campaign the Camp Near Cacue Cave, Oct. 4, 1857.” Since the death of Capt. Paige, Major Mordecal Myers, | {nid: Cicero, Courmey, Sion, from Ochotak, 60 sp 148 wh o principles incompatible with our own Lest that let. | lm their corrupt officials upon us, and to protect them, | Fepublican party had qpposition to slavery and polygamy | yfason JosurH Tayton—You will proceed with all possi- pe een ue Wool, of tie, Unned Maes areiy, | boned. 1 ae aa cane: re auth, "Brute re ter may not have been received, I send herewith a | 24 black-legs, black-hearted scoundrels, whore-masters, | 28 two of the principsl planks in their platform. You | ble despatch, without injuring your animals, to the Ore. | 824 Dr. John McCall, of Utica, are the only surviving offi- | Warren. from do, cory and murderers, ag was the sole intention in sending you | may know, sir, that Utah was picked out, and the only | yon roal, ‘mear the bend of Bear river, north by east of | CeFS of the Thirteenth regiment in the war of 1812. Garvie, ifort, NS fees state of things now existing has brought | ahd your troops here, you will have to meet a mode of | Territory excluded fram a participation in the pre-emption | this place. Take close and correct observations of the | The Albany Journal says:—Several of the members of | $s"sp 180 wh S000 bonne this cone oe rn Os about by the movement of troops cou, for | Warfare against which your tactics furnish you no infor- | rights toland. You may also be aware that bills were | country on your route. When yon aj h the road, | Congress, availing themselves of the recess, have return- | Zealand); 27th, Wolga. Crowell ! these people understand the relation tary to the | Mation. i introduced into Congress for the persecution of the Mor- | cend scouts ahead to ascertain if the inv: troops have | ed home to spend the holidays. Hon. A. B. Oliv, of Troy, | 3000 bone this season; No civil power of the goverment as weil nother por- As to your inference concerning ‘public and private | mous; but other business was too pressing at that time. | passed that way. If they have passed, take a concealed { reached home last week. Geh. Granger, of Syracuse, | 170m Ochotek, 600 wh 7000 bone this season; tien of the tahabltents of the Usioa, the arms of | letters,’” it contains an ungentlemanly and false insinua- | 1 might enumerate iajuries by scores; and if these things | route and get ahead of them. Express to Col. Benton, | went home on Saturday. Hon. ( B. Matteson, of Uticn, | Vieaygiand. Nan. from do, 40 sp 1260 wh our soldiers are designed for the ‘ation of the | toy: Be, sofar as 1 have any knowledge, the only stop- | are not so, why is it that Utah is so “knotty a question?” | who is now on that road and in the vicinity ef the troops, | has been at homesome days. Hon. C. B. Cochrane is also | “$14 Oct 19, Lexington. Fisher, Nan, New Zealand: 11 condition of society. and not for \- disturbance, | PiDg or detaining of the character you mention has alone If people were ue more ready to interfere with usand | and effect a junction with him, so as to operate in con: | at home. Hon. F.B. Morgan passed through on Friday | Lyons, NB, do Tahmiroo, Robinson. FH, TO) whe ond Their conduct, as Ihave before stated as iny opmion, re. en done by the Post Office Dey ent in Washington; | Our institutions thas we are with them and theirs, these | cert. On ascertaining the locality or route of the troops, | on his way to bis residence at Aurora. bone this season, for Chile: 26th, Onward, No , Norton, NB, ta season. difficulties would vanish into thin air. Why, again T ask, | proceed ai could Drummond and a host of other mean scribblerspalm | bvery. Mca ts ceeoeie Ucn ecient jon fe their barefaced lies with such impunity, and havetheirin- | their traine. Burn the whole country before them and on famous slanders swallowed with such * Was itnot | their flanke. Keep them from sleeping by night sur- that the administration and their satellites, having plan- | prises. Blockade the read by felling trees or destroying ned our destruction, were eager to catch at anything to | river fords where you can. Watch for opportunities to from a wettied determination oa their part no to sub- | ‘ey baving, as you must have known, stopped our mail mit to the authority of the United States, or any other from Independence, Missouri, by which it was but fair to f Weir church. ayy =f an we, were measurably cur- D d= a statement of the chief commissary of the nes ae ies. amount of sobsistence destroved under the orders of | _ 12 Tegard to myself and certain others having placed Brigham Young. The loss, although great, ts less than 1 | OUrselves “in a position of rebellion and hostility to the Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, of Alabama, Charles Mackay, of | Tj" Arelgome, 4 wh 3000 bene thie Loudon, and Col. M. M. Payne, U. $.A., are in Washibg- ty;) Alextnder, NB, with 1200 ap, Bo bois sien \eabing \. slands. Hon. R. Toombs and family, of Ga.,Capt. Hunt and Lieut, | pArbay of pusnds Aus 2m (by letter from Capt Tucker,» Col. Crittenden, U.S. A.,and Geo’ N. Bunders, Eeq., are | Zrigiouof Dartmouth, with olf ag last bey oe 4 ti t T left Sydney on 26th July. On 27th, ina heavy apprebended. A supply early in the spring must befor. | government of the United States,” Iam perfectly aware | render specious their contemplated acts of blood? Or, in { set fire to the grass on their windward, s0 a8, if possible, | ‘= Washington. sake Sramn the hasty, fore jeunes Cagenll, Srecaii maine ed. It should reach here by the first of June. The | tbat we understand our true and’ most loyal position far | Plain terms, the democrats advocated strongly popular | to envelope their trains. Leave no grass before them | The Rusk (Texas) Fnquirer of the 5th inst. learns from ad main topsall, fying jib ‘and sail, fore and mairg s of the contractors, suilers, &c., for the em | Petter than our enemies can inform us. We of all the | Sovereignty. The republicans tell them that if they jom | that can be burned.” Keep your men concealed as much | a gentleman recengly {rom Henderson, that Gen. J.P. abner trends ag Leng gph 3 Henderson, United Siates Senator, is now in Rusk county, | carry all sail in o1 y ene rd the clearing of ina vay precarious state of health. He is so feeble as to | the weather I found myself about six milea off shore and borat be unable to appear on the street. up for this port, where T arrived on the 6th inat, to repait damages, I expect to sail to-morrow, if possible.” # have been exbausted I : people are endeavoring to preserve and perpetuate the ny was not ‘anticipated by them. It pent sacar genius of the constitution and constitutional laws, while sary to give them bread, as there is no other source from | (be administration and the troops they have ordered to which they can obtain it. Should a long interval intervene oe — themselves the rebels, and in hostility without bearing from me, you need only attribute it to the : eee — And if George Washington cifficulty of sending expresees across the mountains in the beeen pn: at the helm of our government, he winter months. The officers and men are in fine health, | Would hang eerie ss high as he did Andre, and animated with an ardent desire to discharge their du- | ®2 by iat, 3 baal d jar better grace, and to a much ties faithfully. With great respect, your obedient servant, | Oe rte Tt tooo began nebo Eat ooo Co). 2d Cavalry, Commanding the Army rie, for you must be aware that so unequal a contest can P. S—We have made one day's march since look for the United States to endeavor to swallow us up, thie. aud are now (Nov. 1) awalling the arrioal'er satiaor | and we are prepared for the contest, if they wishko forego delayed yesterday by a storm. ur trains occupy, in as the constitution in their insane efforts tocrush out all human or in maintaining inviolable the domestic institutions of the | as possible, and guard against surprise. Keep scouts out South they must also swallow polygamy. The democrats | at all times, abd communication open with Col. Benton, thought this would notdo, as it would ‘interfere with the | Major Mcallister and 0. P. Rockwell, who are operating rayigious les of many of their supporters, and they | in the same way. Keep me advised daily of your move- looked about for some means to dispose of the knotty | ments, and every step the troops take and in what direc- question. Bucbannan, with Douglas, Cass, Thompson | tion. God bless you and give you success. and others, after failing to devise legal measure, hit Your brother in Christ, DANIEL U. WELLS. Pog the Le ger ofan armed force against Utah, and | — P. $.—If the troops have not passed, or have turned in thus thought, by the sacrifice of the Mormons, to untie | this direction, follow in their rear, and continue to annoy the knotty question: yes, by destroying or killing ahun- | them: baraing any trains they may leave. Take no life, dred thousand innocent American-citizens, satisfy a pious, | but destroy their trains, and stampede or drive away a oy ne a sey ee dre the | their animals at enery opportunity. D.U. W. wind ou! e republicans, an in to ‘True co] themecives. immortal laurels. Captain, Thave heard of | captured.. ‘N° Mans# of Malor Joseph Taylor when & pious Presbyterian doctrine that’ would inculcate thankfulness to the All-wise Creator for the privilege The African Slave Trade. ri ARRIVALS. From Savannah, In steamship. Plorida—Geo T Taylor, Geo Gordon Jr, Miss 8 Hogan, Wm Rodgers, Mrs Clarke, Capt? | ;,Shi Dictator, Shaw. from New Orleans for Liverpool, Deg Lassen, Capt Wm ¢ ikner, rs Bours and two children, | “hip Samuel G Glover. from. NOrleans for Liverpool, Caps JA Stevenson and lady, svenson—and 14 steerage. Killam sick. Dee 6, lat 28 80, lon 79%, (As the BGG Las Dog From Charleston, in. steamship Nashville—C Block. F Ho- | put in anywhere, li is probable Capt K bad recovered.) Ports. garth, A Lockwood, N T Wiliams, J Pritchard—and 1) in steerage. » BuExos AxEE, Nov 7—In — Reform in the Rhode Island Banking System. | 2nicivers. Sid ith bark @ [From the Providence Post, Dec. 29. spoken, The Boston papers publish a despatch dated at New eee Nov 25—Sld ship Wisconsin, Scott, Cowes, for or= York, on the 2ith, in which it is stated that the Rhode | “a4 Now 12-Gid bark Magnolia, Ki Bal ship Margaret Rliza, Stronty Rlenmond, Hopkins, Davie,’ Loudon tainea close order az they can travel, the road rights. But the cost of so suicidal a course to our ene- | of beéng damned. Now, as we are not Presbyter! nor (Correspondence of the States. Island banks will resume the redemption of their bills at Touriéan alee. ‘Therefore, tue hear Cosuot ma rice” OF | mies we bave not wasted our time in considering rightly, | believe in this kind of self abnegation, you wil Tam ture, ' ‘W .ssrearom, Tes. 28,1967, | the Sulltlk Dank, Boston, on or about the 11th of January. | YSuSteees oO 11_-au4 ship Fortane, Sendder, Menlliy Sow in the d 4 a8. deeming it more particularly their business to figure out | ¢xcuse us for finding fault at g thus summarily dealt | African Slave Trade—Americans Actively Engaged in it-- | We presume the despatch was sent from this city, and | 1 bark Jenny Ford, Sargent, Teekalet OT. with, no matter how agreeable the excision or expatria- |“ Uselessness of American iron—Conduct of the and arrive at the amount of so immense a sum. It is Squad tion might be to our political, patriotic, or very = British—Bostom Slaver Run aeons, ae Hundreds of w ' are glad to believe that the promise which it makes will Havana, Dec 23—Arr steamship Granada, Harrison, Aspine LETTER OF BRIGHAM YOUNG TO COL. ALEXANDER. | now the kingdom of God and the k: of the devil. : , ark if he is f you and be kept. It is high time that Rhode Island money. had | Well. Cid 22d, bark Susan Clark, Ell Gamat Sart Lage Cry, MATANEAS. Deo 20 (corrected)—Arr bark Theodore Curtiss & If God is for us, we will prosper; but for friends. We have lived long enough in the world to Slaves Drowned—French Trade in Staves—Collision be- | some certain value beyond the boundaries of the Edmonds NYoe ae Uran Territory, Oct. 14, 1857. against us, you will prosper, and we will say ‘‘Amen! let | that we are a portion of the boty politic, have some | tween Portuguese and French Authorities on the Sudject. | We understand that @ bill will be introduced into our | “Nussav, NP, Dee 12—In port ship Lemuel Dyer, Warde ‘ovoxki—In consideration of our relative , you | the Lord be God, and Him alone we will serve.”” rights as as other people, and that, if others do not From information just received here from the American | General Assembly at an early day of the approaching | from Liverpool for NOrleans, in distress. . acting \D your capacity as commander of the States | As to your obeying “orders,” my official counsel to you | respect us, we at least have manhood enough to respect | squadron on the coast of Africagwe are enabled to give the | session, limiting the circulation of our banking instita- | Rio Janwto, Nov 13—In port bark Panama, Graves, froum forces, \n obedience, ae you have stated, to orders from | would befor you to stop and reflect until you know | Ourselves. fallow iculars respecting the present active prose- | tions, abolishing small notes, and allowing the banks and | Cronstadt. Golng in bg Mn Ta Haxall, Nelson, and Permit us here to refer to a remark made by ourfriend, | cution of the slave trade on that coast. Mr. Fuller, to you, viz. —* That he had rendered me cer- The United States ship-of war Cumberland sailed in tain services in the city of New York, and that he had no | June last for the slave coast, and on her arrival found the doubt that when you had seen and known us as he bad, | slave trade on the river Congo and elsewhere in active ‘ou would report as favorably as he had unflinchingly cution. The Americans were chiefly engaged in it. jone."’ Now, those favors, to which Mr. Fuller refers, ton took the lead, having more than her share; but were simply telling a few plain matters of fact that had there were also vessels from New York and New Orleans. come under bis own observation during a short sojourn at | From those cities the capital was supplied, together with Salt Lake. This, of course, I could duly appreciate, for | American vessels and papers and captains. The slave lalways admire a man who dares tell the truth. But, rade ts chiefly carried on by American vessels, under the Captain, does it not strike you az humiliating to manhood | American flag, and in American built ships. and to the pride of all honorable American citizens, when Four captures have recently been made by the British among the thousands that have passed thi th and so- | squadron. Two of the Onward and the brig Jjourned among us, and knew as wel! as Mr. Fuller did our | Charles-—were of Boston, with Boston on their sterns, and ‘true social and moral position, that perhaps one in ten | provided with American registers. Another Boston slaver, thousand dares state his honest convictions; and, further, | the bark Splendid, had been captured by the Portuguese that Mr. Fuller, with his knowledge of human nature, | government for infraction of their laws, as a slaver, should look upon you as a rara aris, possessing the moral ‘within their waters. courage and integrity to declare the truth in opposition to ‘The Boston brig Charles was repeatedly examined by the floods of falsehood that have deluged our nation. | the British cruisers, and passed unmolested. After she Surely, we have fallen on unlucky times, when honesty is | had taken in a full cargo of slaves, the cruisers then bore avowed to be at so great a premium. down upon her, and,as there was no chance for escape, Tp regard to our religi it is, perhaps, unnecessary to | the captain run her ashore. Nearly all the slaves were ‘say much, yet, whatever others’ feelings may be about it, | drowned in the hold, afew only being rescued by the with us it is honestly a matter of conscience. This is a | British. Fight guarantied unto us by the constitution of our coun. | _ So great are the profits of the trade that, if one in five try; yet it is on this ground, and this alone, that we have | vessels escapes the vigilance of the cruisers, the owners suffered a continued series of persecutions, and that this | are content. New Orleans is said to be the chief medium present crusade is set on foot against us.” In regard to | of outfit, but many vessels get away directly from New this people, Ihave travelled extensively in the United | York. States and through Europe, yet IT have never found so If the American slavers disp! American colors, and moral, chaste, and virtuous a people, nor do Lexpect to | showed, as they could do, Am papers, when board- find them. And if let alone, they are the most patriotic | ed by a Britieh cruiser, they could not, under the treaty, individuals to charge any ‘rate of interest parties may | White Clond.—, " agree upon. It is doubtful whether the measure will guc- | TU®XS Istawpe, about Dec 12—No Am vessel in port, ceed, When it Was proposed, last year, to repeal tha, Hemme Ports. laws against usury, everybody’ in the lower house seemed | ,,ATTAKAPAS, Dec 15—In port bark Mary Lucretia, Gib) in favor of it; but the tide turned afew days afterwarde, | fo" kerleston ide, sche. Horace Staples, Gibba, do do, and members voted to retain the laws without a word of BOSTO! STON, Dec 2—Arr steamer City of New York, How explanation. If the usury prohibition had been repealed, | Philadelphia; brig W J Treat, Park, Malaga; echra Wi ibere can be no doubt that the rates of interest during the | the Tees (Br), Bartley, Algoa Bay CGH; Emma V, Cook, Go- recent pressure would have been far above six per cent; | Baives via Holmes Hole: Brothers, Doane, Baltimore; © A, but that they would have reached, in the banks or out of | Hletsom. Cobb, Philadelphia, | Tolegraphed, bark Qak, Ry them, the enormous rates which have beea charged and | {cnr (probably the WO po . . 2 obtained by the brokers, is not probable. Funveam, Bisbee, Savannah, schrs Lombard, Harding, Nor« folk: Sh! Gilman, Baker, NYork. conseq) sid; ‘wind JW, good breeze, thick weather in the bay. Tes India Taape—About thirty ships ae now path-Are (by ‘eb shipe Rabin. ‘Evald reget : Blacks on their passage to Boston from various ports in India, ince, in tow: ct ., principally from Caleutta. After these ships have arrived Ayres; Basho, Keni, Baltimore; steamer Wm Jenkins, Hal- we may look for a cessation of arrivals for a great portion | ‘yy Curves, of the year to come, ns latterly the markets here have | pay"Pampone’ ste Rethcoeke tein domek of Bucks= become so overstocked, the quantity of goods on hand 0 | port, Me, died’ on board; Bay State, 2 immense, the prices of merchandise when sold s0 ruinous, | sehre Golden Gate, Ha 2. es involving @ loss of from 25 to 80 per cent, that orders have nine, < Lizzie’ Ruase mn ra ne fortard, iu Bayy instances, to slop shipments, Toe | © "Rp ADRE Hooper, Rimeon, Liverpoot hark Daal Waps facilities afforded fof credits by the English bankers will | Wich Hail, Providence, Bld bark Daniel Weber Ryder: also, to @ great extent, be withdrawn, except to persons of | Boston; mv Ae Newfoundland: undoubted ability. Gur India tradé will, consequently, | xen ; sehr Chea MeCieen Mears, Wilmington NC another vear be greatly curtailed, and the large importa- Montrose (new, 220 tona) Demarara. tione of heavy articles of East India produce will be small. (BRISTOL, Dee Roare Fae Phillipa, Although the holders here will have to wait probably a | 1’ NYorx: geth, schr Fakir, Dickens > NYork; sloop long time before they can dispose of their " eeenit . y oven it | Louisa, Cummi many instances at great losses, yet the prospect the President of the United States, and I as Governor of | wherein this Territory, impelled by every sense of justice, honor, | Crockett like, aes ome cadateeie aoe sntegrity and patriotiem, to resist what I consider to be @ } in here and build forts, rest that you will be op- cirect shfringement of the rights of the citizens of Utah, | posed, and that you will need all the force now under and ap act of usurpation and tyranny auprecedented in | your command, and much more. And in regard to your the ry of the United States, permit me frankly to | warning, I have to inform you that my head bas [ond 4 ag & citizen of the United States, untram- | sought during many years past—not for any crime on my the usages of official dignity or military eti part, or for so much as even the wish to commit a crime, ut solely for my religious belief; and that, too, in a land of professed constitutional religious liberty. Inasmuch as you copsider your force amply sufficient to enable you to come to this city, why have you so un wisely dallied so long on Ham’s Fork at this iate season of the year? As citizens of the United States we both, it is presuma- rongly attached t constitution and institu- r common country. and, as gentlemen, should agree in sustaining the dear bonght liberties be- y our fathers, the positions in which we are 2 being the only apparent cause of our “Carrying out the views of the government,’’ as those as colonel commanding, fecling | views are now developing themselves, can but result in to perform in obedience to _ the utter overthrow of that Union which we in common rtant duty to the people of | with all American patriots have striven to sustain; and as to our ‘failure’ in Our present efforts to uphold rights ‘here reiterate what I haye mantioned in my | justly guarantied to all citizens of the United States, that and whatTand the people of this | can be better told hereafter. au.vereally believe firmly to be the object of | 1 presume that the “spirit” and tenor of my reply to nitration “in the present expedition against | your letter will be unsatisfactory to you, for doubtless tah, vir —The destruction, if not the entire annibila- | you are not aware of the nature and object of the service on, of he Mormon community, eolely upon religious | in which you are now engaged. For your better informa- and without any pretext whatever; for the ad- | tion permit me to inform you that we have a number of avon do know from the most reliable sources that | times been compelled to receive and submit to the most he bar > reports circulated by Drammond, and others of | fiendish proposals made to us by armies virtually belong. Abeir me vale, are barefaced calumnies. They do, | ing to the United States, our only alternative being to com- w that the people of Utah have been more | ply therewith, At the last treaty forced upon us by our of Jaw-abiding than the people of any other | enemies, in which we were required to leave the United i rritory of the Upited States, and bave aever resisted | States—and with which we have hitherto complied—two = iH do. ro that | “CHATHAM, Deo 28 11:90 AM—Passing tn, steamer RH when the business of the country revives, some six or | Forbes, Morris, from NYork for Boston, with the ship Black; nine months hence, a great change will take place in the | Prince in tow. the President of the Unites even the wish States, nor | United Mates Senators were present, and pledged them: iS iota pets, od ld be eae. tty in, | EAPMOUTHL Deo 24—Arr ache Taabella, Baker, NYork. dom Lt, yt ; , and appreciate more fully the blessings of religious, evil, | be molested, But the captains throw overboard their co: | Prices of India goods, and money could be made by in-| PALM RitHite eed arr sehr Mecen 7 teated with indignity asingle individual coming to the | selves, so far se their influence might reach, thet we | Sig OPitiGnee Sire th any other portion “the Gaited | lorsud'ravere and thus are found la ihe predicament of | vestments nt the presont, prices, provided persons have | gpk gchy Mounew'G Duties: flail for. & Rouihern, ports wler his authority, although the conduct and | should be no more pursued by her citizens. That pledge nt of many of them have merited, apd inany | has been broken by our enemies, as they have ever done State or Terrilery would have met with sammary | when this people were a iy; and we have thus always But when the President of the Uuited States | proved that it is in vain for us to seek or expect protection the patience to wait many tedious months and the cash | Passed up, achr Albert Field, Westgate, from Ne capital to work with. Something of this has been done by tT ye LIGHT, Dee 8 AM. shrewd operators.—Boston Traveller, Dec. 28. nara Mara, ‘pn “hatin for, bem ang f—______ es 4 = Thomas Ailibo for owton rr States. have, however discovered the difference | pirates. 'y are afraid of being turned over to the Ame- between a blind submission to Mgr of political | rican cruisers, when, under our laws, they would be sent demagogues and obedience to the tion, laws, and | bome and hanged for piracy. The British officers, looking depor other fi ‘dee bie high position and prostitutes the high- | from the officials of the administrators of our govern- | institutions of the United States; nor can they in the only for prize money, are more lenient. They le i po people parma) make use of tbe miliary went It is obvious that war upon the Saints is all the | Sent instasce be hoodwinked by the ery of “ treason. a the slavers to acknowledge their character, Ti ng T I i Ez I N T E L LIG@ E N Ez Hiosveh, Robtastor det \ Schr Day Biaes Sherwood, New’ only for the Protection of the people's time determined, and now we for the first time it be treason to stand up for our constitutional rights—if | be detained for the American cruisers; and, thereupon, | MARI CE. Nineveh, Robinson, do for do; 7 rights), t ib the people's liberties, and compel the power to have a voice in the treatment that we will re- pS en agen gpg enh a vanes pendiee m neni sect oifcers and crew Wr a opsoweanpae roma nee png ag pe HOLMES’ HOLE, Dec 28, PM—Arr sehr American Belles te receive officials so Jost to self respect as to accept ap- | ceive, and we intend to use that power so fas ae the con- | fm. SU TUEs Rect mR eth rights of franchise, cut | ‘Thus itis that our laws are defeated by British colle: | matrusshdud be em” mabes. Gow Tora fue Renee. Prov! for Returned om acconng winds, brig Leghorn; schrs Amanda and W C Mere ‘ith—Wind NNW—Arr schr Olive A jewe 2 rT aed ates “hid sche March Lawia, Wiliam Wooae eee eee eee trace. | titution and justice ny eartin countitution and eousti. | our throats to subserve their party, and seek to force | sion with our siavers. It is to be obeerved that our own tT Sl upon us his corrupt tools. and violently invade the rights | cruisers are heavy eailing vessels, and can do nothing in oF American citizens—if it be treason to maintain invio- | comparison with the war steamers, which are late onr homes, our firesides, our wives, and our bonor | ewiftand of light draught. from and withering blight of a debauched The American ent and its squadrons are placed soldiery—if it to keep inviolate the consti- | in a ridicalous Our cannot “= of the United ye when gue. ane My sera Gnas 7, near! States are trample will “own up, surrender your vessel ’ their ~~ are we prise, you mey go 90 free; otherwise we will detain you guilty of treason. We have carefully considered + ou to the Americans, ven ” we have been very politely informed will | hazard. The worst be resuit of our acts. It ie in vain to hide it from you | vessel now and then, and they can ip jam and so craven and degraded as to need an army | True. in ‘the constitution and consti to protect them in their position, we feel that we would | tutional rights bel ging to every citizen of our republic, be recreant toevery principle of gelf eee honor, in- | we baye no arm nor power to trust in but those of Jebo- tegrity and patriotism, to bow tamely to ‘high handed vah, and the strength and ability that he gives us, tyranny, a jaraiiel to which is only found in the attempts ay vem my office as governor of the Territory of made by the Britieh government in its most corrupt stages | U1 I command you to marshal your troops and leave against the rights, liberties and lives of our forefathers. ‘Now, Colonel, Ido net charge you, nor those serving | to waste treasures and blood in under you, with the instigation of the enormities. 1con- | upon the side of a rebellion against the general govern- sider that you are only the agent made use of by the ad- | ment by ite administrators. You have bad, and still Ministration—probably unwillingly so—to fi their | have, plenty of time to retire within the reach of supplice pfamous derigns. at high minded gentleman can fee! | at the ‘or to go to Fort Hall. Sheuld you conc! to comfortable in being the gere cate paw of political jag- | comply with so just a command, and need any assistance clere, bocksters, penny «liners, hungry speculators, and | to go east, such assistance will be Seon and cheer disgraced officials’ Yet it w from the statements of such | fully extended. We do not with to the life of any men only that the administration have acted, attaching | human being, but, on the contrary, we ardently desire to the official real to Your movements. Now,! feel that | preserve the lives and liberty of all, so faras st may be when such treason is perpetrated unblashiagly in open | in our power. daylight against the liberties and sacred rights of Colobel, should you, or any of the officers with you, the cuizene of thie Territory, it is my duty, and the daty | wish to visit this city fied by troopa, as did of every lover of bis country and her sacred institutions, | Capt. Van Viiet, with a view to personally learn the con- CLEARED. aw Ellen Austin, Garrick, Liverpool—Spofford, Tileston Casilda, Stafford, London—Dunham & Dimon. are Light Brigade (Br), Crowell Norfolk, Vad L Mo. aie iz Dolphin (Br), Norman, Jersey, Engiand—R Dinwiddie Brig Selman (Br), Crow. Haltas, Ns—JS . Rohr Ridonia (Br), Loomer, Cornwallis—D R DeWolfe. Steumer ilieabeth, Mela Baltimore. Bieamer Chesapeake, Crowell, ARRIVED. Florida, Crowell, Savaunah, 88 bours, with mdse setimeenbers to Rami L Mitehill. Sunday. 11 Le. my n'for Charleston, Mowriay, Mi steamnabiy les S of Hi hence for Charleston; Monday, 345 AM, at the Bont hence for . i k i i that this people bave suffered no much from every Kind | and still make a large profit. of official that they will endure it uo longer. It is not with If our government were —_ them an idle phantom, but astern really. It i¢ not, as | ing the trade, they would sul some suppore, the voice of Brigham Yi oe on but the | forsailing vessels on the universal, deep settled feeling of the w! community. | might inquire into the mode in which the British cruisers Their cry’ is, “give ue ovr constitutional rights; give us | execute instructions. Wherty or death.” A strange cry, indeed, in our boasted ‘There were dozens of American vessels Sean model republic, but a troth deeply and indelibly graven | and e1 The river yo in the hundred thousand American citizens | centre of operations; but every river inlet along the on the hearrts of ptm dhs 1 maintain inviolate the constitupon of our Grenier np orto | J fomaeeane toate win by series of twenty seven years’ unmitigated and un- | extensive coast abounds with its barracoons. ‘Steamship Nashville, Mi Loa — 82 hours, with Terhape, Cosme, you may feel otherwise ; education | be escorted from our outposts to this city and back; and | provoked, yet unrequited wrongs. Havipgtold you of this, | The establishment on the coast of the French system of | mdse ws DF Fee Bos, wept ts, and asoclatione bave. thelr influences; but | have yet to | that, during your stay in our midst, you will receive all | You will not be surprised that when fifty have been called | © African apprenticeship” appears to baffle and pussle re ee Teta * the United States officers are implicitly bound | that courtesy and attention your rank deman+s to nemist in liing our aggressors, a bundred have vo- | the British resident Commissioner, as well as the pi a Ey i Shey the dictem of a despotic President in violating the Doubtless you have supposed that many of the people | !unteered, when « hundred have been called the num- | Admiral and commanders. (One the United States thin, of Dontie hentea Keys, ex: most sacred constitutional rights of American citizens. here would fee to you for protection on your arrival, and | ber has been more than doubled; the only feeling is “Don’t | squadron bad fallen in with « French vessel. On demand signals with ‘Mediator, Coffin, for New We have sought diligently for pease. We bave eacri- | if there are any such persons they shall at once be con. | let us be overloked or forgotten.’’ Andere let me inform | ing her papers, an officer advanced and presented his Oreste jational Guard, Gates, hence Gaivestcn; | 30 penne, A ¥ ficed millions of dollars’ worth of property to attain it, | veyed to your camp in perfect safety so toon as such fact | you that have sven, towels ery rater simulta, | commission 98 0 Lieutenant of the Preach nary; which ony key NW ty WAGW Bln poke ik ares Gailahaaace "Merril Sienl; Seadeit, . und wandered a thousand miles from the confines of civili- | can be known. ee te Lome > laa os on Oe Hngricane Hird, but it bi very heavy at the lime did ns . ered o Saeaae A well newias fall into the hands of our enemies. They have been «o | negroes on the Congo. He stated that other ver- : BS AM—Are abl {Row (ir ts ot covering ourselves from home, the society of | Were you and your fellow officers as well acquainted where she was bound. The Abas hada succes | 23, nay shape Bowe ag mg frequently robbed and despoiled without redress that they | sels were on the coast for the same purpose. A mer- have solemnly decreed that, if they cannot enjoy their | chant of Marseilles is under contract with the own property, nobody else shall. You will see by this | vernment to deliver twenty thousand negroes in and everything that makes life worth enjoyment. | with your men as lam with mine, and did they under Pn If we bawe war, it ¢ notof owr seeking: we have never | stand the work they are now engaged in as well a# you ‘and sustained other damage. boret. wie ta kab (of Brewer), Brown, Belize, Hon, 3) days, Towed to nea ie, Andover, and brig. Deo i 352 they ‘have - A. : tee at to tater ce ones : we wokid imaseanely Jesh from ay cosnention i on en. that it would be bana A wadness for a small panto French West a be ye ae eet ia by ave ee ve ee eo —Atr scbre Somerset, yy} “ a penne attempt to come into the settlements. It would only groes are purchased by Frene! ia precisely as they q Baltim: AM ry ‘do. Bid ea eee eee eves and ther blood ia shed, suatirest | courting destrucwon, But) say Fou, hare you counted | Are by the slave agents; but the forme F say that the ne- HiFig ArBianchard (of Boston), Blanchard, Turks Telands, ‘en _ Saplepme our implacable and blood-thirety foes envy us | upon the heads of their commanders. even these barren deserts. Now, if our real enemies— With us it is the ke = Y God = nothing. I have the mobocrate, prieste, editors and politicians, at whose | the honor to be your o! wt servant, re inetigation the present storm hae oom j—had BRIGHAM YOUNG i the cost? have you considered the wealth and power of | gro is « freeman the moment be touches a French the United Stater, and the fearful odds against you? Yes: fe then becomes an involentary apprentice for fi and here let me inform you that, if necessitated, we would | years, and as much longer as the planter finds him ser- as soon meet one bundred thoveand as a thousand, | viceal and, if driven to the necessity, will burn every | Thu Neal. jendersan. , NYork. Agnes, ' NEWPORT, Dec 26—Arr brig Hyler, from Mae Bagh Be Ly Tf hing for New York: sebre tng, dean ayy Ri Jon, NB, 7 days, to A | Al ‘Wheeler, ‘ 6 the slave trade ie re-opened by the French go- on . sor U is erson, Charleston, ith cotton, | Ni come agaiaat us ustead, of you and your command. | | Governor and Superintendent of Indian Affairs of lab | hoube, tree thrab, rill, every ‘patch of “grass and | vernment, and probably with the assent of the Brith go- ear age Meters, i ‘from Fail River) Cardenas jecca, Rave been allowed (0 reach the South Pass. F. B. Ataxannen, Colonel Tenth Infantry, United States | stack of straw and hay, and fee to the moun- | rerament, which will follow the example t no great die- | " dene Clarion, Hawes, Gloncester, for Baltimore. wR a Reels cork bark Gem; sehr More, and all the'erri- In you we recogniee only the agents and _ Army, Commanding, Tie on have eoquean py ot A presen the three parties to the slave trade are—tst, orion, Snonerm Rockiand. vate in ah Col - bia river Zist ult, bark Nabi 4 quarrel 1 believe thal A Would have een wore conse. | VETER OF SRIGHAM YOUNG TO COL. ALEXANDER, | principle ia regard wo other property will be carried oat. | the New York and Boston slavers; 2a, the Britah cruisers, tate, robe eae. Fiiams, from San : bre Libsy, dos . z n ve a If thie people ¢ to burn their perty to save it from | which compromive wit! ™ gain, ane , the Fren " harieston. Passed ht | Sid 2ist, > Tilton, Briard, bant with your feelings to have mace war upon the ene. Great Sarr Lane Crry, Oct. 28. 1867. the bandn'of legaiteed moba, they wil ee to that they | goverument ecuphie, Watson, Onarl a ‘AT Port Gamble, Pagel Sound: 10th iit akiy’ Leonore, Bitebs mies of your country than upon American citizens. But Sin—Having learned that Mrs. Mayo, with ber infant shall be without fi will b it therm by de il by Pot to we the ¢ » be accomplished is the same. and while | «14 wishes to join her husband in your camp, also that hall be without fuel; they will haunt th y day and by But Porty night; such i in partour plan. The $360,000 worth of our | rica, I, claiming sovereignty over a portion of Af- he river Congo, objects tothe prosecution . Mth inet, off | ell, for Chins . on nega einen he Both ‘a'maaien | UA Toekalel O44, ship Rl Whitney, Smalley, for sydney, wom Hew ¢ ‘leans for New York. NSW. Jappreciate the unpleasantness of your situation, OU | Me Joase Jones, who has been in thie city afew weeks, | property destroyed alrendy in Green River county ie only | of the slave trade within her jurisdiction by the American . Delaware, must be aware that circumstances compel the people Of | was anxious to see Mr. Roup, it has afforded me pleasure eraint Jenple of what ‘ill be done throughout the Terr | slavers, or by those of the French government. spray, Kinney, Providence. waits Fincaroras ery mand np Ngan] ee Tish ts souk epee poe 3 your . a on atti | to cause the necessary arrangements to be made for their | tory, We have been thrice driven by tamely submitting Portuguese and the French BELOW. from Tt Mary Vowel Pr 5 ngaton Ta. © as their enemies and the enemies of their common | comfortable and safe conveyance to your care, under the | to the authority of corrupt officials, and left our houses was at hand and inevitable. Schr Queen of the South (3 masta), Wheeler, from Havana, | PORTSMOUTH, 25 n Lower Harbor, schr Francia eee ee a ay aot ell fect a nite | Conduct and protection of Mesere. Joba Harvey. Joseph | and homes for others to iahabit; but we are now deter 1 between tho French Admiral | Dee 17. Higaee, Freepers. rose Coatine tor BYE pony poppy ep te lt mY | Sharp, Adam Sharp and Thomas J. Hickman, the bearers | mined that if we are again robbed of our possessions our | on the station and the Portuguese Governor General. The | Wind during the day NB. a hi bake Ohacies aad “Astslope, New York for 6h ~ ne people of the Territory amiversally, to re- | Cr iis communication. enemies shall also feel how unpleasant it is to be houseless | Admiral persisted in denying the claim of Portugal to ju ——— NR mh to Marsal, 80 for sist (o the otmost every attempt to encroach further upon | "" Wee Mayo and her infant are conveyed to your camp in } gt least for once, and be permitted, as they Rave sought | risdiction. The Governor was firm, and ordered higna. Herald Marine Correspondence. Sarma Sith, hark R G.W. Dodge, farein, Sagrng KEY WEST, Nea fhe brig Merlin, Capt Gibbs, from | brig Geo William Hutchinson, Havana, sieamer Choa their rights f cordance with my previously often expressed readines® | 16 do to us val forces to proceed tothe Congo and expel the French , Hutehti ANA: It, therefore, becomes a matter for your serious con. | Sccordance wi bh . he Vth Crowell, New York. 8Id Br steamship Anglo Saxon, : wo forward to you such as might wish to go, and is the ‘To dig their own dark graves, slave agents. The naval force had gone to execute the | Minatitian bound to Liverpool, put into this port on the 111 venke, J al . aileration, whether A would Ret be more in aneerdance Culy reaidoms of that description in Utah, as far as {am Creep into them and dle way 2 Minatitlan leaking in wer bow porta, bowsprit gone, Liv with the «pirit agd inst order, and the French Admiral bad prepared for relat ations of ir country to retura | informed. Her husband made his first ‘ance here You see we are not backward in showing our hands. Is and ry PROVIDENCE, Dec 28—Arr echre John Oadwalader, Gods Fn oom Wind Capt Saunders, from New Orleans | fre pik ia Lady gonrkdaena “atm. Sa go of Bi in enker with your present force rather than force an issue 80 Ua- e teamster for Capt. W. H. Hooper. He | it not strange to what lengths the human family may be ‘1 = ay ’ ee a ee een feck & Gah aay wna heen very demttute circumstances has since been | goaded hy a onntwued sertee o oppressions” The ate Naval Intelligence. arith, cargo of RHEE Eot waved to get Of Be came ino "RICHMOND. hee 2B Below, ache Panic, Curr, from prod anny. he y MAnd. Fortherinces doa a gou | 12 Be employ of uve late United ates Surveyor General | ination may yet tnd leurs to pauve over theconeeuen. | Among the let Of promations which have taken place ann badly. she fost ber false Keel. She had no | Boston, at Chy Pom Sid brig RO Wright, Waller, River no y nd, furthermore, “tah; and t ot aware an: or | ces of their acts, ecent! he United States marine service, we no- 7 . become a questing whiether It x more patriotic or oficere oa Cin desehintion inthis Terrlory, except the wite | them to solve, whether they have blood and treasure | [te'"that ‘ot taeut, W Stokes Boyd, who was one of tho | The sehr AP Howe, Capt Tlbey. from Prnancole, with ONINGTON, Dec 2—Arr ache Perl, MMridge, Casting poy ey te rare om by all houorable | and child now conveyed to him in your camp. enough to crush out the sacred principles of liberty from | ward room officers of the United Ningara | brick, fet ashore.on a chow tid ot part of her cargo before MRREN, Deo 28—Arrachr Americus, Wheeler, Elias merions citizens, or to farther | “'Syeuid Gol, Carby and Indy wish 00 0 of the hos. | the bosoms of 100,000 freemen, and make them bow in | during the late telegraphic expedition, Mr. Boyd has | ‘he 16th inst, and wan li bethport. Yaga ge ed by Mr. Hay’ and family, and | craven servility to the mendacious acts of a perjured. de- | heen promoted from the rank of second to that of first | DEON pra: Capt String, from Penancols, arrived ——_-— — Srrtory inv horrbte, fate: | Fhouia eae Re Marty desire favor “me witha sit, | graded tyrant. You may have Heard already that itis | [eutenant of marines, « poxition to. which his alenta a8 | ath, hn her fremas of Rape Ban Bina, and will have to put —— ae | infer from jeter of introduction forwarded and if y thing lensan even joer, as well ae bis personal merits as a leman, | ina new ation. PLP APR PPP PPP PP PAPAL PP PD AAP PL AAP PPR Ay be duly | imy possession, OF should you, or any other officers in } with the chilling blasts of this inhospitable climate. How feacrvediy eouuie bin, ile (riewds ta, thin country, Perko oo QP WARD AT A MNRTING oF THR DEMODR ATIC eee nt ean auicable atjustonat wat seeving may | your command, wish to indulge in a trip to this city, you | a largearmy would fare without resources youcan picture | ihe large number thal he made in Kugland during his stay | $2417 %6 he sales TOT Riker Cumon amounted to $1,244 | 4 eltizens ofthe above ward, hold nt the Aine be Urought to an amicable adjustment, with sentimenta of | Si'pe kindly weleomed and hospitably entertained, and | to yourself. We have weighed thove matters: it i# for | jhere, will be pleased Wo hear of his promotion, 86. ibe halted 19th for Attaknpas, ive oad y evening, ay aa, be BRIGHAM YOUNG.’ | the vehicle and escort now seat to your camp are tender. | the administration to post thelr own books. It may not | 1.4 united States surveying atonmer Viren was Miscellaneous and Disasters, Resolved, That there be a primary election held at the Na~ ED Avexaxnen, Colonel 10th Intantry, Cuited Stains | &4 for the conveyance ot such as may receive your per- | be amiss, however, here to state that, if they continue tO | 1, sai on the with inst. The following ia a list of her off- hip Grey Ragfe, see telegraphic | tional Hall, Forty fourth street, Nelween, Right wad Nig? Ai f---— 1 ntantry, Uni mission to avail themselves of this cordial invitation. prosecute this inhuman, fratricidal war, and our Nero cots :—Lieutenaat Commanding, J ‘Duer: Lieutes For account of disaster to ship Grey ' avenmes, between the hours of four and eight o'¢lock P. M., y,° andl Tt is tleo presum it your humane feelings will | would Pn the fires, and, sitting complacently in the | si. Tngatt; Dranghteman, A.W. Muldam: Ist A news. on Wednesday, the 30th inst, LETTER OF BRIGHAM YOUNG TO COL. ALEXANDER. | prompt you, in case there are any persons who wish to | chair of Jaugh at burning Rome, there if a day even |. Te eae nee yd. do., Wm, Sinclair; Od do., | Sarr Lewonr, Dran—Nassan, NP, Deo 12-The ship Lemuel | Ey eaten, GovEKNon'* Ornce, Graat Sait Lane Crry, | | peacefully leave your camp for this city, to permit them | for Neroes. There are generally two sides to a question. ) ‘ant Rngineer, & beady. 8 do., Wem Ctnelalr: Dyer (before reported), Capt Ward, from Liverpool for New Sonee avePa See Cran Tankitory, Get. 16, 1867. to avail themselves of the protection and’ guidance of the | As I have said before, we wish for peace, but we are de. | John McKaig . he a gh le A Sire sae Ee ee Bete, CHAS, CAMPBELL, Chairman. Pr—T have the hen to acknowledge the receipt of | cercort now sent termined on having it if we have to fight forit. We will The United States sloop-of war St. Marys, Commander | water hk, ip sight oS Sebel atte iu mn ‘sanisted off DY Joun F, Fay, Secretary, Jour letter of the 1zth wwet., at th. 80m. thie morning and 4 Trusting that thie communication will meet your entire ! mot have cilicers forced upon vs Who are so degraded ag ! Davie, remained at Honolulu, Noy, 6. she was discovergd.at daylight om J - - 77 7 mete «