The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 17973 THE MONROE OBSEQUIES, Ali the Pubilc Offices to bs Closed—The Cat- ter Harsict Lane Tendered to the Vir. gisians by the Federal Guvernmeat—Tne Programme of the Garemonies To-day. ou, &0., a. ‘Me fina! meeting of the Common Council Committes to perfect the arrangements for the removal of President Bonr2’s remains has uew beonhold. It took place Inst evewing in the Oxy Library Room, st the appointed time, and was Py no moans the least interesiing of toeir sessions, The Cusrnuan callod upon the Secretary to read any @omraimica 10a shat was addressed to him om the subject ‘ender consideration, or place the committee in possession ef any facta in relation to it that had come to his know- hedge. ‘Mr. Scorr remarked thet no communication bad Been Yeeetved by himectf since tho preceding meeting of the ecommiitee, Dut he stated that he was in possession of one which bad been addressed to Alderman Adams, the Presi- dent of the commnitzee, by Collector Sebel, which he con- sidered it wight bo edvisabie to road. Betg requested to read the document he did 99, and it ‘wan ibercopun dizcovered to be the following: — Ovsrom Hovsr, New Yore, CoLtecrox’s Orrics, Juty 1, 1868, fn-—1 have the boner wo scbm't herevitn a copy of & fetecr adcremed by we, by diruction of tae Secretary of Ge Treasury, to Mersre 0. Joowmgs Wise and Wittiam ‘Mun ‘ord, the committer, &c , tendering them tho 039 oF the Unised states siexm revenue carter Ha-riet Lane for ‘We parpose of having the remains of Fx President Mon- oo Femoved from this efty t» Richeron4, Virginia Wito ‘the Pope that the ac tou of the 3ecrntary of the Treasury Wall Be cont ietent with the ar:aegement of your commit Wee snd facititate the object yon bave in view, have ‘the bonor to be, very bigots Fp obedient servant. aUGUs SIBELL, Collector. Po Tnowas ADAMS, Coarm so of the Commisge, ‘The Crerk then read a cupy of the commanication which was acdircened to Mr. tuniord, of the Virginie Commitiee, @e it was forwarded by Collector Schell tothe Chairmen Of the committee, enclosed with the letter which we bavo fen. Here it io:— parm P ‘ Custom House, New York, Coruecror’s Orrick, July 1, 1838. Sxrnyoney—T teke the picasure of informing’ yoa that I have been structed hy tne Honoradie Secretary of th» Preeaury to offer you the nse of the United S ates ravenae @atier Harriet Lano tor the po of couveyiog the re meine of ¢x Presitent Mooroe ‘this city to Ricamond, Va Should you scceptthe use of this vessel, Capiain Faunce wil) be inctrucied to bola himeelf in readiness to reoerve on board ths co zor your committee ead such gen- Women as vou inay be pleased to invile at sach bme aod place as you may appoiat. 1 have the honor to be your obedient » rvaut, AUGUS(U3 SCHELL, Co lector. Messrs. 0. Jusnives Wise aad Wiuiam Moxvorp, Com- Alderman Apams, who had entered the room in the meantime, said that he bad met Mr. Wise during the fore- weon of that day aud had a conversation with him tn reia- Mon to the subject of the letters which were read. Mr. ‘Wise was of opinion thet the Committee of tho Common @ouncii bad very little to do in reference to the matter. as they were ibe guests of the Committee from + irgiaia, aving accepted their invitation to go with them to Rich- woDe thoaght, as the business they were patioval one, it might be very appio- priate 10 goverment versel. A motion made to peter the matter toa sub committee, with power to make arrangements with the Virgiais Oowmuntee, #29 lost, and this power was finally veetod in ‘the Cha'rmen. A resolution requesting all pudlic offices and places of Dusipers to be ciose twelve o'clock to-day, during the time the ceremonies are procoeding, was ofivre: aad A reaolution req the military thet will escort the remaias from the City Hal! w the steamboat, on the oova- gion of their departure from this city, to assemble at the Gay Bai) to-morrow morning, at half-pas. ton o'clock, was the Jast one submitted, anc it was.alvo adopted. Op motion, the committee then adjourned, to meet at ‘the Cooper Inttitute, at two o'clock to morrow afternoon. PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS ia nowor memory vith Preatinat of the Uiked States, On the oocamon of the ramoval of his remains Prom New york lo Virgintin, ‘Under the at ection of the munieiva) autborities of wi TY OF NEW YORK, ON Fripay, Juty 2, 3888 The Joist Commitee apyoiated by the Common Connell of the city of New York to make the Usomsauty arrange, for ibe remov») of the remsioa or the late rreattent James Monroe frow the olty of New York tw isichmond, the eapiial af Virginia bin paiive hata, have sdopted ive following pro- Be Of Arrangemenis for the occasion: — ‘The are pgemevts of the day wil. be undor tho command of Generel] W illest Hall. ‘procession will move from the Church of the Annuncin- sireot, hear Hixth Kvenue, t four o'clock clee!y, and, will proseed theceathroag’ Mourteealh sree Broscway, and down Broadway to and aroam! (be Mark, aod sbener ibrouge the Mast gale (2 the Cuy tall, io the fol: creer. —~ OBDER OF PROCEASION, nmenis of the Firm Division sew York State Militis, Under the command of Treep ote elry of Third egiment, Unocr the eomanand of ‘Osps Buane, Seventy firs Regiment, ‘Under the command of vol Vusburgh. Trelfih Kegimont, Vader the command of Fourth meg =] Baterye commnan ot Col Hinkin, oop of cavalry of Third Keximent, Doeder (xe command of pt hareer, Bizpta meg! Under the command of Volonel Lyons, oo hiace of Virginia. Rx Prenienta of the United Mintas, Mayors of New York, drootiyn, Lowken, Jersey City and Newark Common Counctl of the euty of Rew York, The Roard of ‘at Arma, and bested by their thote Sergeant at Arms, aad handed by the ; by their jm, WH tein waves of office. Cf Uitioers of both Berds te of the City Government. of Deparwmen' Goveraorspf the Almsbours. Board of Sapervinory of the and County of New York. Officers of the City Government. Semmes Canna of the Ons Of Broskiga, with thote Co sera, Councils by. Om Hoboken and Newark, their Ufibera, ‘Tia Beoeliency Governor King and 81a. Lieatansnt Governor of the Sate, Reade of Deparumen's of the Sta'e Reunite and aneembly of the Mtate of Ne « York. Members of the renate aad House of ves of the ox Unwed tates aoa ¢fisers not on anty. york General a Dury en of the Firs Oleimons York stein * a, the ’ Ofvil Of vere New York Fave hoovety of, the mernnatt, Foreign Miniwers and nie, Judges of ihe f ‘Departmeotn of the Sata, bers of Congress and of ve Mate | emiainture, yOCK eX AMermen, Angin d Council- men of the Oltier of Sew York, Momoers of vee Ker. Members of the Press. Sheriff, Under Sherit! and of toe Clty of New York, with their ves ol OToe Register, County Clerk and Coroners of tha City and County © New York, # Poor Magistrates, wii Clerks of Drsinet and Folie Conris. Marcha! of the Unie mtaen for the Southern Uisiriet of Now Fore, wits his depation and other aMercs, lector of ths Fort of New York, with the Clerks an’ other officers of his departimeat. Burvey or, NRTA! Ufliver, with the #M cern connected with thelr aie¥es. preceded b. President, Frusters, Faow'ty and Siutente lle President Connell, Faoulty nag suudenta of the University of Faoalty and tudente of the Free Acne: President, Fae Tee mee bee nee Acetone of ciemm and Sergeone choo! of Ube sity of New York of Police Preskicy! sod Tresers of the New York Fire Department. Fire Corum iasinmere of the eity oF Raw York Chie? act Aanletept Sngin cern Poremen, Assicvant /orges and older oddyers of tht Fire Bepartments of the cities ef Rew York, Brooklyn, Jaree} Ouny, Bobexen and Newark. is eter nee ‘onder command Presidents, offcers and members of the several Literary So- Sieties uf ee em oe new York, Amertoan Inetitate. of Commerce. Masters, Wardeus ana Happen Maciers of the Yori of New Pilots of the Port of Ni Macternf Fesnele ia the Port ct New, York, ‘Citizens o: New York, pa Jorery Uity, Hovoken, New- r ork aod aeee. ‘The sootetion. associations and other bodles are requested to eppear in tbe ardor presented. ach we Bot yet re- euch socte‘es, sseocistions acd bodies ss he ponte wit be omaned places is ts order in witeh they shalt rPbe deloahaarets of New York State Militis will aseambie at {bree o'cloos preotsaly. at the following places, preparalory to being bi + into colomn:— ‘The des chmenis of militi in First avenue, right reating on Fe nik strevt. ‘The Majors General and offi-ers of tbe Firat and Second Divieloue oficers of the army aud navy. on west side Seventh avepue, right resting oa Fo ‘eet. Offctaing clergymen, orator of the duy, clergy and pall- dea-ere iu tha oper I Mayors of the several cities, ex Presideota, Foreign ¥misters and Consals, Common Goua- cil of New York avd other \dovernore’ vernors, beads of depsrtme: Srotmbly, sensors ond ombers of ond euciety ait. ex x membera omen oun Jutuca of ihe «sures, vistrct atocneyn, ae mbere of the Dar, und osher oflcera anc 0 >4iew men‘iened, §) Doteoner lasshuesene wih. 2 to form ling in Seventh avenue, lez: resiing oa Fourwenth # ree. ‘The of tbe jai ptationna tn this harhor, and the goverbir ent vergela 1D port, are requzs:ed 10 tire minuse Runs from three o'clock ult ole amare wad menatans of ihe herbor, aud the vroprietore ¢ varivos public buirdings Ly, wre requewted to thelr coloreand Sage at Bal? mist from sunrise {9 aur set ‘The severs] persovs having the charge of ths charch and Grea arm belle tn tha otty, are requewed to canse the same to b+ tolled trom the hour of jour o’cljca FP. Ai. unl! the clove of thy procnesion. Mt also seapestfuly requested that our fallow citizens slose thetr several places of business during the moving of the procession. ‘Tbey ure aleo requested to wear the usus! badge of myurn- ig cn the Jefterm. * ‘sbe owners snd propriators of all publi: and Neenaed car vingen and vehicias are airasted to withdraw the wame from the streets through which tbe pro session is to paaa after tne hour of half past three o'clock PM. ‘tke owners of private carrisgen and vehisies are also re: avecttully requested to comply with the wishes of the com: mittee in his ree pect No obstruction of any kiad will be permittad tm the streets through which the proces#ion 19 to pass. The carriages {cr the ute of the pall bearers. nud Roctet of Be Olwelnual, will ve under the direct.on of Willem HB. Stephens, iret Marehal of the City: ‘Op the procession arrivisg at the City Tall the remsins of the decessed metesman snd patriot will be deposited im the G ywernor’s roam. where they will be in charge of the Elgh iment, ag 4 Guard of Honcr until the next day. Natureay. when they will be removed at 10 o’elook a. M. to the steamer Jamcetown, uncer toe ensort of the Seventh Segiment Na. Uouat Guard a4 ® Guard of Honor. THOMAS W. AD, AMS, } MI Eu MURRAY, | Commit'rs on put sous tvaKs. | poaraor side ' JAMES OWRNG, vere CHASLES H HASWELL, Cisinites on ‘Thugas A, DUNN, me . BICKFORD, of the OKOKO® CHARUKS G. CORNKLL, { Board of Coun cimen, SEYMOUR A. BUNCE, =) WASHINGTON GRRYS, Branqvanress Kigutu Reowwent NY. 8, Mirra, New Yorx, 1858 ‘This regiment will parade on Friday, July 2. in full woiform pantajoone) as guard of honor%o the remains of the Inte James Moproc. be jormed im tha Oity Arsenal st 2 o'clock P.M, wweus! bac ge Of monruing will be wornon the leftarm Tha Quartermaster will cause tbe en's) colors to be sbroud+ ed. The band will report to the Adjutant at the arsenal ai ® quarter before two o’eiock, with their drums rhrou GR LYONS, Csionel. 0. F. Wentwontn, Acting Adjulast, OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Pucumonp, June 29, 1868, Obsequies of Menros—Call for @ Vigilance Committee in Richmont— Organisation of Adopted Citizens in Support of Wise for the Presidency--Grand Preparations at the Exchange Iiotet and Ballard House for the Reception of the New York Volunteers. A meeting of the citizens was held this eveaing to re- ce've the reports of the severe! committees to WLom were referred the eudjects of the recoption, entertainment, &e., of who are to escort the remains of Monroe to thie city. Judge W. W. Crump, from the Committee on Entortain- ment, sald thai the report which sbould be made by the committeo or which he was chairman, depanded so much upon the order of proceeding to be adopted by the meot- wg, With reference to the entertainmeat of the guosts on the 5th proximo, that he felt scarcely authorized to make a Unal report. He could say, with regard to the reception of these quests aod their entertainment at tho various hotels in the city, that ample provision bad boen made in this respect. So far as the porform- ence of that duty was concerned, there was ttle difficelty about i. He wrote last night to the Colovel of the Seventh regiment at New York, to ascertain the exact number that was likely to come, in order that they might be quartered more conveniently upon their arrival; but he bas as yot received no reply. When that information was obtained there would be » fall opportunity of distributing the among tho different beteln, in order to secure the grestest comiort. He made reference to the sahjoct of * disawr, teh it wes suggested am to bs given to the guests, Yor ing & Coitation te peeterence ‘ee set dinner, whica he conceived would be in view of the opprestive ‘peat aud the difficulty of conveniently seating se large a nutbor an will be present. And then, should the former Do deomed the most expedient, the commits were naante to determine tho pour of the day when i} would he beet to furnieh 1+, owing to the uncertainty as to the time when the + would arrive. This diMeulty be thoognt would be cleared up upon hearteg from the sommities on behalt of the Mtate who bad ‘on to Now York. Oo). Cary, of the Firat regiment of Virginis Volunteers, robaitied a report in bel of the Casiraran of tue Com- orarary andthe cest of the same, and concinded by say- wg —"‘la consideration of we ‘of tho weather, and the jong march frum the wharf to Hollywood Oomotery, ‘We suggert that toe oration be disveneed with, as it in predaoe the minisiry will oocupy neariy one hour ia the eorviees at the graves: The followirg report wer submitted from the Commitieo op the Capitol 5 yuare: The committer eppointed to have euitable decorativos and devices preperea for ine Oapttol square have bad the pare Unter Copaideration, acd on, to report:—- Yo Winmtpate the Capitol crounde will require 1,200 cored paper Janierne, at a cost of eighteen cents To HHiominate the Monument. . For weneparencies with suitable devices, one over Por eno large arch transparency on the main wa k wey infront of the Governor's macsion, jart in toe the enclosure of his yara | 20 One iarge do. at the gate fronting the City Hall Light for transparencies, * Teo bends of music . ‘There were other suws added for contingent expenses to this connec ion. On motion of J. W. Raxnourt, Beq , the two last com- mitters were authorized to make coatrwts for the different fteme in (heir reports, and at the prices therein The Committee of Reception was {nstructet to charter One OT MOFe stonweTS to Mest tho Nrict#on at Cy Point and coy agSevonth regiment and the othor estorts to this ovty. After rome discussion in regard to a collation for the goevts, it was egroed to authorize the payment to the ro Fonteers of this city of the rum of $1,560 ont of the appro- priation mate by the Connell, to ennbie them to entertain thetr brothers ia arms with e pa the doicit, fang there ehould be, to ve made up by the volunteers them. ‘The question of the determination of the hoor when the procesrion sbould form and move to the burying groapd—— ‘woetber upon the arrival of the steamers from New pan awtntad 9 hour of the da: pep in Arn . Some ay the propriety of going throngn tho care monia's at once, 80 that the Totwse of the day coald be cooupied 1D sppr . This view was Dredieated upon Presumption that the Seventh rogt ment wonld aizembark auly equipped and renty to enter Q the line of march. oe ceded dee oe ground of argoment for a postpnement of une prosse- wien till a late hour of the day—say five o'clock P.M. To the abrenee of fall taformatioa as to the hour whon the steamers would arrive, ho definite conclusion waa arrived at ‘The meeting thon adjonrned, to meet again on Thurrday evening next to determine tpon these matters, in viow of Se atermation to ve obtained from New York ia te meantime, seus Ss 8S Obttnary. Mra. Lex, who recently died in Washington, was the Wilow of one of Washington's a'd-de-camps, and retained & vivid reovllection of Revorutionary scars, Washington ‘ pad away’ at her marrage, ond honored her | diner a: Mount he was ninety )eers of age, een ar bad Died om the 224 alt, in the 9% a Prunes ick place, Missisaippi, gh eisde Alex MoGwin, De Mra Bs of win, of the United States ths proferatey yer @ ‘ihe Mteununet wy cn aud roy roferaing echareh, 18 band, the Rov. Dr. Gwin, Who died ja 194) pioneer apostle in many weatora Siatos, During the whole course of bis ministry he anjoyed the in- timacy end confidence of (oneral Jackson. Ik ts proper t> add the parenta of tho distinguished Senator from California wore among the carlicst emigrants from North Carolina to Bennessee. Tae Frtt.=The Raffalo Express rays the water in Lake Arie is higher than jt pas ever baen before within the Of the “oltest inhabitants.’ The harbors atone the seuthern shore are eufforng from an overtiyw of their Danks and dovke. Pabilc Prayer Meeting. At eight o'clock last evening a isrge number of psreons attended the drst of a series of devotional servives Dow beirg held at the Globo Hotel, im Willian strest, These exercl-es are Intended for the especial epiritual Denellt sad edification of a large number of persons residing in part of the city, the great proportion of whom never the portals of a church. The proprietress of the Globe Hotel has ven the specious barrsom (or t2e Fiance of ppm Until she cao reat is for she has born offered $800 a year for the use pudiic house. it Das been ergavized by the exertivas of missionary empiosed by tke consisiory Nor b Reformed Daten shurca in Fultoo street. Meeting Was presided over by the Rev. v.83 3h John, ana was opened by the singing 01 8 hyino — Come, let us our cheerful ‘With rot acy ‘zeibrone, thousand 'hourand are their sengs, But all their joys are one. Mr. Wiis was called upon by tae officiating minister ibe meoiing m @ fervent prayer. Rev. Mr. Sr Jous (en gudressod the mesting on the great benedits of the Gospel, urging ali wh? sre nogies:- ing the Saviour to cometo him now. His remarks were founded on the impressive scones of Calvary, ae resorded by &. Loko. ‘A portion of Scripture was then read ‘ Several * pra from among the congregation offared sincere an apearcouls penient prayers. The Rev. Canreytar, of South Brooklyn, wsie a very fervid addrese, internversed with iltustrative anec- ote, Very ADpropr late t the occasion. Ove of the congregation in his prayer incidentsily mate use Of the dying exprereimn of the Rev. Dudley A. Tyng to bis father, “Stand up for Jesus,” whereagoa the Rev. Mr. Stewar? of Philadeiphis, offered some toncaing remarks thereon. He aleo read a letier from a gotd-peater of ins Quaker City, which wns tietened to with earnest adancion. The m! of the movement made afew romarks on the pleagure be felt at the large attendanss, more - Cially of young people; and it having beca aano mn :sed [nat the meetings would be cootinued on Pnarsday evening of each week, the benediction was prononnced and We Mmooting Feparaved, eceming'y greatly ediled ai the pro- Clty Latelligenve. Vier or Tre Revivan.—There is a straage sory aft>at in the Seventh ward of tais city whica iavolves the rea tation of an eminent Methodist divine wad 4 distinguished Claes leader belonging to ono of our down toon. Movrodiat Episcopal churches, It appears that a vory pretty young girl who had been in the babit of atveadiag tie church in question, under the powerful, peravasive in‘lasace of the Bo less good looking mivisier, was induced to number herself among its members waile the work of revival was. going ou iast winter. It has recently beea discovered thas the unfortunate convert, in some uaguarded nomons, le her self respect, and that the time is fart approaching when her shame will be made more msuites’. Upon be- ing questioned by her friends in regard to the author of the misery whiob is entaiiea upon her, the oor deluded girl frepkly admita that she ie unable to point to the ind vidual with any degree of certainty, but ahs naverthele-s is certain that the paternity lies between ner ciass loater io the church and the minister. We learn that the reve. rend gentleman bag receive1 notice tha! bis services are required tn the church to which he was traas ferred by the action of the last conference. YounG Men’s Dmocratic Union O.08,—The aanual elec tion for offizers of this club was held st their rooms, Mer- cer House, on the evening of Wednesday, the SOx inst. ‘There were eeveral tickets in the field, and after a spirit- ed, though friendly contest, between the friends of the rival candidates. the following persons were elected offi- cers of the club for the ensuing year:—Presitent, Horatio P. Carr; View , C. L Van Zeadt and Dunham J. Crain; og ', Algernon 8. Sullivan; Corres ponding Socretary, Jobn KE. White; Financial Secretary, foam ARS, bee, Wm. J. Fagan; Staading e fender i, Henry Gaines and George Hickox; Sergeant-at- Arms, John - Pay Day.-—The Custom House officers looked quite blue on Wednesday, when, on applying for their snlarios, they ‘Were informed that there was no money to pay them with. Yenterday the same story was told to them. This ‘t officers, who think they are day no doubt but that they will rece! eariers ware crowded yes- licemen receiving their month’s pay. day creates muck interest among the M. P.’s. Viewance Cosotrrree iv HarteM.—Anotoer meeting of the taxpayers of Harlem was heid on Wedncecay even- ing in regard to the opening of Second avenue. The bill of expenses of the commissioners and the awards granted for tho property lying in the avenue wore denounced in uameasured terms. Tbe greaceet excitement ailea, and before the meeciing adjourued @ Vigilance Committse wes , Who were directed to watch the progres of toe commissioners io their efforts to secure tho coatie mation of the opening before the Saprem Coar:, and wo cali another meeting whenever they should tuiak furtbe « Action necessary. ta Ron Oven br 4 New Haves Rannosp Cam.—On Wodnes- day evening a wan naned Thomas Broche, residing at Morrigenia, was standing on the New Haven Rallroad track, near Melrore, when a train came along, and befero it could be stopped, it struck and knocked him abouttwenty- five feet ahead, breaking his arms, disixcating hie hips, ‘snd otherwie injaring him. The train was stopped im wediately after the occurrence, and tho unfortunate msa was placed upon it and brought to the city. Two of the ‘Twenty firet ward police, on bls arrival, conveyed him to Bellevue Hopital. Passing ALTERED Baxx Buta&.—A young man of respoct- able appearance was arrested yesterday, charged with at- tompting to pase a $2 bill on (he Marine Bank of this city, altered to $6, at the shoe store of Fredic. Dorll, No, 181 Cannon street. He was taken before Justice Brennan and searched, but no more spurious money was found on his . Ho retured to give bis name and would not a>- count for the oa magutrasc locked kun tp to ewan further exemiasiion. ‘Tur Arrray at Brascann’s iorer.—Mr, Edward J, An. derson, who recently s'abbed Captain Dunham at Blan- card’s Hotel, was on Thursday atmitted to bail by Jas- tice Quackenbush in the sam of $5,000, and discharged from costedy. His bondsmen are Ur. Danict No, 87 4 son street. Mr. Anderson declined making any statement to the ma- gistrate ip regard to the awanlt. ¥me iw St, Mana’s Piact.—Shortly after nine o'clock on Wedner’ay night « fire was discovered in a bedroom on the third Moor of the dwelling house No. 74 Si. Mark's Place, owned and oocupied by Henry Spear. The Sremon were at ihe premises prompily, and extinguished the fire deaths have been reported. The Lowber Job. SUPREME OOURT—APROIAL TERY Before Hon. Judge lagraham. Acty =the People at the relation of A. C. Flay,a corporator and taxpayer , ve, Robt. W. Lowber ,the Mayor and Aldermen of New York.—A sum of $196,000 was aporo- printed for the purchase from Mr. Lowber of a block aod part of a block of ground, bounded by Sixteantn sireet, avenue A and fast river, to be used for a public market. The Comptrotier rofused to pay the money to Mr. Lowber, who applied for aod obtained « judgment inst the cit for the amount, which was subsequently ‘Senet by nf order of thie It ls contended that there wae freud iu the purchase, and that the Board of Alderjmen had no power to purchase ground for a market. Mr. Whitton opened the ease for the piatati, and charged collusion between the Common Osanc!! aad Mr. Lower Mr. Basteed, on bebalf of the Corporation, moved thet the complaint be dismimsed,on the ground that by the decision of the Goveral Term, in te case of [rosoveit agaitst Draper, a taxpayer cannot sue the ‘ation for any wrong Which ie common to all taxpayer®, or ia which ho Is DOL speoisily interested: that the remot y of a citicon rough the ballot box, the Grand Jury or tho Attor nev . ‘The Court remarked that the objection coal be odvinted by an amendmert, by which |t would appoar that who People are in the caso as a party. Oa the authority of the he should feel bound to give jadgment as care inet Mr. Piseg. edule Howton move m bebmit of de. yy Od compiaint Rot only as to Mr but as to the people. ‘Te pont My A the psople nel behind the logivinttve powers of the Com- the enid that the motion required exemination ae ranarin pane to Interfere was eiinline which was frequently exercised 10 iment the case was aijourned to J bs wd will be cot ex ‘ymptrotier Fingg, a0 officinis and ex cific als, were in court 4 Prorosep Raiiroan Coxvevtow.—The Norfolk Day Pook Jearte that there wi't be a reitroad convention he! tat Od Point some time doring July, and thet every ralirout between Now York and New Orleans w!ll be represented. 3 Ey aa MORNING EDITION—-FRIDAY, JULY 9 “ INTERESTING ABOUS THE MOBMON Our Letters from Camp Scott and Salt Lake City. RAR DESCRIPTION O# TAB SBITLEMENTS OF UTA. THE CONDITION OF THE TROOPS IN CAMP. ann SOME IDEA OF CAMP LIFE. aaa’ Descripticn of Gen. Johnston—A Dinner Party in his Tent. The Returning Mormons and their Statements, THE FORTIFICATIONS OF ECHO HANYOY. The Crystal Mountain Seen by Bridger. Newspaper Correspondents #xeluded from Salt Lake City by Gov. Cumming. Curious Bistory of the Mormon Bible —Bow and Where it was Found and Printed, ac, de. &e. OUR UTAH CORRESPONDENCE. DISFEREACH! Bs? WSAN GEN. JOHNSCO4 AND GOV. CUMMING —TIEB INDICTSD MoOKMONS TO BE An BESTHD--COLLISION BSTWEEN TAB CIVIL AND MILITARY aUTHOMITIRS THRSATANSD—SSRBNADS TO GEN. JOHDSTIN, BTC. Camp Soorr, U. T., May 22, 1858, Mach of interest to as bas transpired lace my last, bot not of sufficient developement wo apeak defiailaly. Gov. Oummirg returned from Salt Lake City on the 16th inst. , and represents that the Mormons are !saving as fast ax they can, and aro conceatraling near Provo, abouts xty mien routh. What taey contemplate doing is uoknowa tous. If the Covernor is advised of their iateutions he keeps it wondcerfutly secret. He represents that they acknowledged him as the legitimate Governor of the Territory, Dut ineist thas the army shall not come in; aud im this view it is fasred that the Governor himself ¢o0 cedes, from a mistsken notion he has, that the army is to go eud come at his bidding. The Grand Jary of this county bes found indictments against seventy-seven of the principal men, from Brigham Young down; and unless called on to assist the Marshal in the exeention of the duties of his offlse, the army will move into Ssit Lake Valley at the earliest practicable mo ment. Ooi. Hoflman’e bandage ely clothing and exp. sigience stores, is now near the Pass. As 3000 a3 be arrives, 1 think we shall move. Our provisions are nearly exhausted. fhe flour ration is cut down to ten ounces por day; the beef is also below the regulation allowance. If anytning should befall the supply traias coming to our relief, it would be deplorable indeod. Thoir safe arrival is our only reliance, A resort to mules would ‘De inovitable. An express leaves the first of next month, by which I shall be able to give you something deflaite. A storm hes lgng been gathering, and most fallere long. Itisa pinguiar featare in the history of warfare, tha} while the government approves of the defensive position of Gen. Johnston on @ war footing, the Gover- nor is granting. >ormils w all who desire to lege the Torriiory, and guarantees them protection through our camp. Judge Eokles is determined to arrest any one against whom a true dill has been found, whe ther he hae the Governor's perm'ssion or not, wheneve- or wherever he can be fouad. A collision seoms inerit able, and Gea, Jobnaton will not sacrifice any military principle to cater to the whim or caprice of any man From tb Governor's owa admissions, his authority is but a myth, end it i wel! authentionled that « party of poor people, whom he gave permission to leave the ferritory unmolested, have been stopped at the canons and their stock taken from them. ihreo families came into camp & fow days ago, the most destitute and piti.>ie lookiag objects one would wish to see, who state undeaiably tha: they were turned back twice, aud meeting the Covermor returaing to camp, impioret him to eave them and pass thom beyond their enemies. They ascert that, had it not been for this providential meeting, they would ali have been killed or left to peri#h on Lie mountains, Gen, Johnston's brevet meeta the hearty approval of every one, not because be has performed any signal ex- ploit to merit it, bat that he is the fittest man tn all tho army for such @ distinction. In his whole character asa military man, be combines so many of the requiniie quall- ties for a commanding officer, that every one aseorts that it ie an appointment “fii to be made.’ ‘The new uniform im mows instances {x universally con- demned. The hat is well enough, perhaps; but this can. paign hom developed the advantages of plats for bowh coat and trowsers a8 4 support in carrying the baits a8 Woll ag freedom about the hips, so mach derired in Waroving. The dark blue is also & mivtakou acing. fhe uniform at present is fombre enough; but it will look Nike & Procession of monks if the now paitera is adopted. ‘The fentn Infantry bewd serenaded Gam Johasion on to night of the 18th inst. im honor of bis profermont, ani Many officors Called on bim to offer their oungratulations. THR UTAH COMMISSIONRRS—ARRIVAL AT CAME SCOTT—DEPARTURK FOR SALT LAK® CITYDe SORIPTION OF Ff POST—CONDITION OW THs ARMY, wre. Oxmr Scorr, U. T., Jane 4, 1898, PURENT ROUTE fo Urat. T closed my les: lotter tothe Henan on the 20h ult, Aiteen miles to the east of this post, at which piace the mail bound to the States passed the expedition of the Utah Commirrioners. Leaving all their em bulances bat one ten miles from thie post, where there wae good grazing and water, tho Commirvionors drove la a little before sunset to see the authorities, civil and military, 8 this place, The other ambulances entered pert day. It will be remembered that the Qommissioners left Fort Leavenworth on the 25th of April. They arrived bero on the 29th of May, having remained a day and a half at Port Kearny, » day at Fort Taramic, and being delayet by high water five days at the crossing of the South Fork Of Viatte or Nebraska river, thus makiag the 1,190 miles dotweon this port and Fort Leavenworth in twenty ox sod a hall travelling dayw; this, too, ata season of the Year when the grass waa not gox, when the roads wore heavy, with jive wagons and one set of mules; trae, a few Of the mules were changed at Kearny and Laramie, det the major part of them came through all the way from Fort Leavenworth, and arrived here in good condition, Testy, afer a few days rest, to commence ansther just ruch & trip. Under the circa stances, thie most be consiteret ono Of the most, if cot the mom suctnsfal joarney vor malo aerons the Plaine, ‘The barrennors wad destitation of the lind Aloog the route I have already noticed. Permiroat habitation amd caltivaion of che lauds this aide of the Bg f ue is almost, if not qnite impracticable, Save afew acres hore ant there along the valley of some stream ae th) (ie Bine there is no timber. The ouly barsing maverial that xa de obtained the mejor part of ths way it baltalo shins. Within the last two or three huatre! miles wild sage stampe or bushta furnieh foot, A largo part of the way there is no grass; a larger pari of the way It ie found thie ‘fand short; in no place is It thick, tall and Inxoriant, ciuner | ‘at this, or, as 1 am informed, any other seawa of the year, 1 ehould, however, add that borders represent What grass there i# as being peculiarly nutriclows and substantial for cattle. Cattle, eay they, can work better ‘and fatten quicker on thie than any other grave in the ‘World; also subsist longer ona riven amouctof it. May bap this may to some extent be owing to the sulubrity of ‘the air, since men on the Piains, whalever they may live Upon, or whatever may be their habits of physical exer cise or non-exorcise, almost invariaSly grow fa! ant trong. What grasa there is. however, along the roate js rapidly dying out; it dees not seed well, ant clore feed ing kills it. A new route must be found, or large num- ‘Dera of animale coming hither must suffer from the want Of it, if not be entirely deprived of gras: in a your oF two. The seenery from Pig Blos to Fort Kearny te monsto. DOwM praw *; Wor saarpy to Larwimie it ie te #Ume. B3Gl0g Only & PupDLY Of #hod elovariona, GABrac’er - 04 by on eteroul Oarrenners; from Fort Laramie huhor acd mare poverty to the notl, more mand to tbe plane, more rotka to the elevations, aod Tere clovanone wo the roots, with ocvasoMRlly o scehs movnlaicous and grand, Yoere aro # few solitary apie of some interest to the myigeur, Dat asa whole, ib woold be dill :olt to Bad apy ovner re att), Dov abecintely desert, where gue Oraki travel 89 rat And for so fits oseuty aad charm ut nature. None who have passed over the route once ever desire to repose %, waee ver- hap: some exyresamen, who, from tho nade of Frawelling apd living ip :38 open ‘air on tne prairie bovomne aiasbed tit, Tbeve cevwioped tae cosrscter of wis route fally, deceure Many waypowed ail this Westery range of oraat-y to be & garden of Doundives Ie:tihty, uke paris of Kansas and Miteouri. All the way from Fort Lasyeaworth the bones of dead animale are frequenlly CdserVved alvog tne ruuie; vut within the Jast waircy miles aivsg Green rigor, tiam’s Form apd Back Fork the roat ta itteraliy serewo wich them. ‘his i@ the road whieo oar army wad the (raiDs Fan te wanntlet las tall, Cao akin and a ynoa por Siow of the animais have dessved but little, o ving to ibe coldness Of the climes; stili, toe atsie of desomo mttton 18 kopt up, 60 the air ail siogg thet region is barveaed with the moat putrid, nasseons and postuentia: eitlava suck & bideons, diegusting si@pch iB KimMost UabeAradie Dy ba man oifectorics. i 2 NEW ROUTE TO UTANL Several attempts have been mude to obtains better route to Utah than the presentone, Lisus Bryaa aud Col. Fremont have both, oy direction of the S.creiary of War, made extensive surveys to further that object. Gen. Jobnston jest winter sent some mea to explore the route by Bridger’s Paos, dat tbey gos off the track destguated, and their mission tailed. A company of men auder Col. andrewe, of the Sixth infantry, are pow om tbeir way from Fert Leavenworth to open the same roaty asd juin She army. sien. Johaston seads three guides in the mora wg Ww meet them aad condas them bituer. [ae route dy whic they come will be toand taid dawn om Scaa'Dury’s maps. i¢ 8 two or three degrees south of tho prosent route, rung slong Bitter creek, thence alraost due east to Bridger’s paes on the nordb fork of Platts river; it thoa Croetes the Upper Waters OF Medicine Low creek, crosses the Black [LU and goes down Lodge Pole Creek to tue South Fork of Piatwe river. From that point it may tol- low the old roote, or before reschiug it go south to the Ke publican Fork, thence via Port Reley aud Hard river to Missouri river, The advantages of the pew routs ave ches is ig much shorter, lies through & betver region of oouatry, has more wood apd better grass, and it is exgected wili be much leas obstructed by Boow during the winter. .be Toute that wilt probably ba finally atopted is via the Ro pablican Fork, since that regio of country for a log ais- tance west is capacitated for nabita'ion aad cultivation, CAMP seoTr Ts situated on @ broad plain or table land inthe Rooky Mountains, 7,000 feet above the level of the nea. Ridges and blafls rou along the east and wost of it, while the lofty range of Uinta Mountalas, covered three or oar fee deep with snow, are seen stretching along the southorn horizon. The plain upon which tho army is eacampod is several miles wide, of great length, and aimoat perfectly level. Two smail atreame of water, pure and cold, from the melting snow of the mountains, run through toe camp grounds. The numerous canvass tonts Ditaned in reguime rows around & central parade ground, presmta ive and agreeablo ap Jearance to the eye. The numerous wagons pertaining to the army are placed two deep, so a4 to orm a circle or corrol), in which animals bs heruot, The ‘soi! along the Plains is very fair, tue and grand, the air thin and cold. Whe have to winter in theze inbospitab!e moun- by the Mormons. aiod two miles south of this poiat, under mountain-—snow ani a being preferable to freezing to warmer the camp has which ty fine military position. eath. beon moved to this spot, One nundred and tea daily on guard; — wa'ch is kep: oa the blaits ‘whi b surround the port, vails throughout the camp. FORT MRIDTRR, ‘The army stores are all lodged to Fort Bridger, or more Properly Bridger’s Fort, which consists of an enclosure one hundred feet square, with walls eighteen feet high, four feet thick at the base and two fost at the top. Thor are compoeed of cobbie stone and mortar; were bulit in 1846 to protect the white settiers (rom Tadian hostilities Three amallcr sorts had boon previously built by Mr. Bridger, but were abanioned. Counected wiih the Fort thore is aa enclosure for cattle, with walls of the same ma. terials but of leas dimeosions. The Fort kad good houston in it formerly, but they were a!l oucacd by tue Mormons on the advauce of the army last fall. They have boos re Placed by tenis, comtaining all the maniuons of war ap. pertaising to this command, Bridgor’s Port ie aituated a the valey, within the limite of the present camp. Mr. James Bridger came to this region im 1823, hes had more experience with the Uwh ans then any other man, know" tis country betier than aay other por- gon, and is the best guide living for the regions here. abouts. He opened the road 10 California aad Oregon for emigranis, and also rendered then very imporiat iafor mation Mr. Bri¢ger chtained « claim to some 2,800 acres of land, or & plat ten miles square, from tne Mexican gov- ernment. Our goversmeat ha: pot acknowledged nor i> pied that claim. FIRST ARRIVAL OF TAR MORMON AT FORT BREDCER, ‘When the Mormons firet arrived here ia 1847, they went to Mr. Bridger and told him they were Mormons; bo bad nevor before heard of the sect,and did not know who thoy were, They told hit they were a poor, porsecated Toakane choy’ nc driven from their homes by armed mob because had dared to worabtp God secording to the dictates of their consciences. They were traveiling wo whore they could tive an Wo Abrictest dissiplime pre- find # home in tne wilderness, bonest, quiet, secluded life, and want fear of violence the rites of their religion, They told sacd « piteous tale of toe ‘Were 80 Poor and 59 de- . fe , clother end cattie—thoy irnlabed them with provisions, promising t» pay bin if they ever became able. They ached hic if he knew any place where =o camp and remain during the cnewoe winter. Demet Sali Dectuse After reoriviag: this advire aad sesistamoe, the Mormons, under their proximity of tbe regiwn of eternal snow Propbet Brigham, woot wont, took peseasiva of sult | ake Vatiey on the 24th of Jaly, planted carn and sowed whont. The wheat «lid wall, the corn made jrond forage for passionate prayers for succor, and tram of cattle. Their exitence di mainly ¢ue to bis generosity aad oom DO ammnnition of acy kind. The were foon after discovered. The Yo profit by the \liscovery; they ovtained fo ag end with it Brigham paid Bridger for Mr. Bridger owned an tmportant post; he was : f roqyaminted with this country, ite passes, rivers, ravines, va.leys aoc mountains. the soil and grass were speak nearly o ao control over (bem, Sacks eno onda row was sent bim, with sicest me gospel of the Later jesus Chriet vo bit (n ite most seductive inc Lor ment was cilered to him—position, wealth the giatifontion of every jrasmion, but the herdy old moun. taineer Te) (belr proposals, saying that be was not prejodioea for oF apaingt apy retigioas sect: he conk! never adept any faith or becom retested on tue benor ani Es H =% F ? Le *—28 aide, Catered Sait lake City with him, and about, condveted Bisa through sll the region round Orqw upon the mountaisesr the vengeance of the 4 H they showed bin |f they could not charm they ovuld vung. He shortly afver esta>iahed a ferry across Green river, Their Legislature deoreed that ho should eatebliah, susteln and conduct the ferry , but give them one haif of the money that should be rece:red at it, and one-tenth of tne ober bau’ he shovid make over to the eburch. In two years $24,090 were taken ia wt tho bridge, of which he received oply $3,000. Io several olher enterprises ia which he was sre they treated him as bad or worss. To August, 1854, they politely informed him that he must leave this rerion of coumtry. They offered bim £8,000 for all hia porseasinus—oatkio (xevera! nondred), Mercbandize (1.500 worth), fort, builtines and lead. Four thovgand dolar were paid down, win an agresmont that i€ the other $4,000 were not paid by tne ead of fifteen months, that which bad been peit should be forfeited. Mr. Rridger fled with his femily Past, settled of a farm io Jackson county, Mo., where his family now reside, The Saints never psid ine other $4,000, so they have for- feitad tbe piace, The barralo, however, was never legal, Pince One Of the comtractiog parties was i dnrance when it wes me ‘When the ambulance covteinmg the Oonmi arrived at the camp grounds they wore about 4 jenged, when an officer, ewoporing who they wees, at vanced from hie tent, spoke to and directed them w ward the teat of the commanding officer. On voce Reoond post we wore agaia © An ly sor pest. on learning tnat the I niwed Commie onert for Uiah were in the carriage, conducted R w te fend quarters BPIGADIFR GRNERAL JOMNETON, who recetved them with dignity and surtesy. Conernl Johnston is « gentleman, cay and affable i his aaancrs, manly in his bearing, straightforward in hie avons firm in his designs, and persevering '@ bie amdertax age. Though quiet and modest, be ix, aeveriheless, a very PRICE TWO CENT Ling Conversstionatist. Physleatiy, he is a tall , Well proportioned man, with x ofeed coos and protruding forebend. His heir aud whiskers partaks Of & ligbver wpge thay that which apperiains to youth—eray texing moterty wih the dark brown. He ie ovidenwly a Wwe» of ntrong ) wsions, Dat tbey ar» how ip euch 4)-c1phre that it ie Commonly regard )Dws he Des DO wmM- Pir, sOC# MED Dever eoe Lio angry. Chdss D0 know nim best, however, say they can always tell shen he is ‘> & pearion, because be in then mont impertarbahiy sool. Since Linerely wieh to apouk of General Johnston as be apurare’ Io we to tbe caparity of a gentisman, I will say rothing of bi militarliy, I mast aad, however, thas the officers and men st this port are pasewnately devoted to dim. Though 9 strict otacty) carian she mea are coqsually attacbed t nim and will go uli leogths to serve nun. . DISING WITH THR COMM4NDING OFFICER. We bad beard euch stories about “mule steaks” and the ke at Camp Scott, that we placed some provisions in a box when we entered the post, ao as net tohave to go Without food ourselves nor to exhaust the decreased ra ticus of any of the officers. Bat General Johzston is & hospitable gentiemaa; 80 we were all invited toa seats his tapie, The Commissionors plead thet they had « very fhe cock; DUG that would not do—tae General insisted Uat they soould De hie guests. becaus* Licutenant armatropy Bad arrived the previous Ony (28Ub) with 100 beeven; Dut thet it would be beef begin on, besf to continue on, and beef to end on, I what expected, though the sppesrance if not the taste of the one oh might be somewhat varlegates by the art of the cuisinier, Before dinner, however, jet ua lock at tho Generai’s tent. Major Fitzjonn’ Porter, Assisiant Adjutant General, ana General Jopnston, ied ie usually tormed @ wallteut. It out vight feet wire and sixteen feet long; the canvass from the ground perpencicularly four test, then it 8 UP ‘rom tbe two tives toa peak like ths roof ot = Louse. 0 there is much less room in @ teut of this kiad theu the dimensions above given woud moply, because a good part of \be tent on tho inside te only a litue over cur fves ip beigbt The central sue ot he tent has an alutute of tep feot Well, in this small canvass badita- tion live, eat and sleep the commanding officer of tho Utab army aod his Acjutant Generat Tnete wrank4 are pied Up perpendionlariy upon each ovher at the further eud of the nt; near them and closo ander the iowsxt parts of the tent, on the opposite aide of it, aro their beds, Where being & pasemge Way between them to the trunks, ou detseads. Thas ove naif ; Sheother, tuto which the toor Opeds, contains & email shoot iron strve, a ameil Red or table, covered with books aod pavers, a mess table capa- Die of eating eight persons, with wooden sioos and benches for neata, The floor is the virgin earth, covered with & plece of condemned canvass J) ght is admitted through the capyasa or Dy Opeviog the Goor, wmich con- wists of a vory light frame covere2 with canvare. Such aro the primitive and rather incommotiwuwt accommoda- tiens of the general commeadicg aa American army. Gen Jodnston bas the fol.owing geptiem su In uls mess: — Mejor Fuzjoun Porter, Assistant aajntant Genoral; Capt. Joby Newton, of the fonographical Pugweers; Lieut. L. L Rich, acting Assirtaat Quartermaner, and Mr. Bridger, @ guide, owner of tae fort, &c A little before sasdown supper was annonpced, the tab'e eat near the contre of the firet aif or section of the tent, oight of un succeeding in locating ourselves om benches aod chairs around the tsbie#tGeu. Jobmaton wat at the end table that was towarcs the door, sat opporite him ard wailed upoa The three who eat at the side of the General's right could not raise their Without striking them against the canvass. were of plating, a sort of tin; 89 were the major the cups = Tne table was well furnbed with stantial eustepance of iife. The bill of fare wummed up thus:— BAKKD BREAD AND misc UIE. BUTTER, VRESH UREF AND LIVER COPYER, WITH SUGAR AND MILK, enererere ries. mev. remark. Dorwg the four day® the Commirioners re- maibed at Camp Scout they were kindy avd b: en rtained by Ucnerai Johnston, bos an hs tent wae not large epevgh w furnish them with secommodations night, Lieus. L. L. Rich corgutly resigned his vent vo their apd DY 06 Op the night of our arriva! the cold wind was high and Oppresnive. After supper we stepped out of the teat, and wero hows four gsps in ‘he surrounding mountains, through which the wind rushed furiouriy don acrom the camp pitin, Itecemed to be impellod from those four nearly opposite points, through tue valley in which wo were, a through @ tumnel. Gid Mir. Bridger was ques- Koned consideraSly aboul the surroanding country. fle in quite & modest, retiring roam, but will sometimes, Mike all Western mountainoers, teil a siory. So be early iniormes us, after one hed remarked bow inhoepitable the region was, thet noth ng coa'd be told of | the weather by the indication: ; Wat even ine = Me blag, ther be did when [ first came into this supa - ot | rogatedl bb know where the rook \#/"’ Yea. “Who other than yourself haa soen i/’’ “ Nobody.” «“ Why has no one ever seen it bat yourself?’ “ Why, how could any one cleo nee it, when itis Mfiesn ays irom wood, water and grass!’ OOD AT CAMP SCOTT, PAST AND PRET, ‘The cfficial reports concerning the sabssteace of the Arty, and in most instances the statements sent erst by the members of the army ttseif, have been correct; but the reports carried to the States by teamsters, and oibers, expelled the camp on just Fenerally incorrect oF exagreratet. le, have been 3 iy fal i 8 & Be ma'n after all Jonaes not suflicient for the soldiers, whereuzom the ‘n- crgaped the allowance to), ‘Ibe. nov ee gael eo inces of flour cont aed Mm to the aol- i the Isto April, whem it toh it being believed thet there was to inet the commend at thas Otetribution until sspplies gould be advareed t© them in the spricg. Coiovel Hoffman's expedition whe delayed longer oo the reed, vormm aud the depih of ine streams, thee wen exprotes, #0 it was found necessary on by ‘21st of May bhi kg from 14 to conocer per gay. Onpe HF of Sabeletenoe, endeavored an extra 13 oonces of far beans. Ow the Stat tho prox imit} Plies was consivered sufficient to jus" the flour ratien to 14 ounces @ day, at whieh it ie ae and sill remain until Col. dofman arrives, Manting cMicar learvs what supplies De On arriving hero on the 2%h of May we fouad there enough floor in the commiewary to subsist the army, ounces @ Jay per man, nti! the loth Jane, Beef Continued at 2 Ibe. unt! the Ist of April, when ft reduced {> Lig Ibs, at which it nes since aod will remain, because the meat ie better, there being more food now in 13 Ibe., than there was in 2 /bs. of ® poorer article (be only articles of fot woled I have noticed, are flour ard meat, broaare the rations ip ali o\ner things: eae salt, have been the ordinary allowance ‘Om the stb of May (he Commisrary bial sed 109 head of cattle from Mr, Richard; they ved on the 12th alt. this camp from Green river, Sooriiy, aftee twenty of fine fat cattia were brought in by . Simone, a De ware Indiao, who ‘ives forty mies from here oo Bear river, with the Srake as, 0rer whom he exercises a great induence, He tai be wontered the cattle at thas On the 27th of May Lient. Armetrong srrived with seventy two cattle in poor condition. Oe the Siat of toe same moath Haws With 173 beeves in tole. rable condition. Lieut. W. D. Smith, of the Second ora. oone, arrived on the same day wiih J00e oe of oar, 33 of 807 15 of rive: aleo, 2,500 Tbe of anit, bemg eum. cleut to last the command, on pressat rations, till at least the 22a of Liew Saws wae derpatehed j i i iH a 3 £ 2 Hh ii i in 2g5etie a