New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-18


10 the courtesy of Capt. Wolfe, of the ship Losis,
arrived yesterday for intelligence to the lst July
The U. S. ships of war Delaware and Decatur had
been sent to Montevideo; the Concord had also
started for the Mozambique. Rosas crowd
ing his forces into The province Of Montevdeo with
all possible despatch. 1t was said that the diff
cuties at ST. Paus has been settled, and that dis
| turbance. had broken out immediately after in
small port to the eastward. Two English steam
ers had been chartered to carry troops to Buenos
Ayres The three principal leaders at St. Pauls,
one a friar, had arrived at Rio Janero day or
two before the Louis sailed The fleets of both
parties were lying in their respective ports idle
a battle had Been fought at Rio Grande, between
the Government troops and the rebels, and after a
severe fight the rebels were defeated with consid
cradle loss. It was rumored that peace was res
| ,ored in the province of Miaos; but no confidence
can be placed in the reports from the Northern
provinces, unless they favorable to the Govern
ment.
| MORE ARRESTS FOR VENDING OBSCENE PRINTS
AND BooKs.-Otficers McGrath, w. H. Stephens,
| and Low, have arrested Henry R. Robinson, who
keeps large photographic establishment in Court
| landt-street James Jones, print seller in Wall
street, Hiram Cuse of South-strcet, near Beekman,
| William Bradbury corner Of Beekman and South,
and Francis Kerrigan, all charged with selling OBJ
scene books and prints large number OF them
were found on the premise. of all, but immense
| quantity in the store of Robinson who was held
| to bail in the sum Of $4,000 to answer, and the
others in various smaller amounts. We cheerfuy
award to the officers and to Aid. Crolss our warm
es: thanks for their efforts to put stop to the
vending of obscenity by which our City has been
so sadly disgraced. We trust that this most de-
sirable reform will be closely followed out; and
that the virtuous and refined will no longer be in
suited in passing through our streets by the vnga-
| bond vendors of RIGHTEOUSNESS andflth. Summary
punishment should visit every boy who sells them ;
especially should every man who will print or sell
them be sent to Blackwcll's Island to learn self
respect and tho laws of decency. The officers, in
this work of publication, may rely on the support
| of every honest man in the City.
! TIE RIorERs-Ws stated on Wednesday that
| the German soldiers had been lodged IL Jail the
night of the riot. Yesterday they had their trial
before the Mayor and were bound over, being re-
quired to find bail in the several amounts as fol-
lows:
Aug Bierneder 50o Nicholas Derr. 500
George Baker........ 25oI Peter Dill ........ 200
VIM Leopold. 2ool Philip Grey zoo
Frederick Miser....... zoe Henry Smith. 200
From the testimony given, and facts since ascer.
tanned, there can be no doubt of the fact that Hea
KEEL has been the source Of all the difficulty. He
led his men on from the first. The boys no doubt
behaved badly; but they did nothing to justify Sc
we're measures, much less the use of the sword
1t has been supposed that the boy struck badly
hurt such is not the fact. Constable Jones is the
only enc who has suffered severely; his wound is
bad one, though arc glad to state that he will
not, as is generally believed, lose his arm.
Cincinnati Gazette.
: ~ The steamer Canada and Lacy Colborne
came in collision on Thursday night little below
Lavaltrie. Both vessels received damage, but the
Lady Colborne appears to have suffered most. A
statement made by some Of her passengers shows
tina, the collision was not accidental, but was the
fault of the Canada. The Quebec Gazette says
the matter will probably come before judicial
tribunal. Montreal Courier.
BoMrARDMEsT OF BRooKLyN.-The Eagle says
that on Monday afternoon attention was directed
to the report of cannon fired from ship on the
New York side. a second discharge was accom-
panied by four pound cannon ball, which struck
and shattered the mizen mast of ,he bareue Re
form, Gu, the starboard main after shroud, and
then spent its force against The brick store on
} Thornes wharf. Fortunately no lives were lost.
The authorities are making SEINE inquiries on the
subject.
% Among the Locofoco Representatives
elected in Illinois is William Smith, brother of
joe, the. Mormon prophet. joe himself should
next take the field representative of Locofeco-
ism. He has given some eminent instances of his
belief in the creed already, nor would he be with
out fit associates among some of the g distin-
guished members" OF the party. Amer.
| II At an Adjourned Meeting OF the Wing
County Convention, held the Broadway House Mon
day evening, the 18th August, 1875, the following named
gentlemen duly elected Delegates represent this
County be held al Syracuse on
] Wednesday, the 9TH day of September, 1856, viz:
T. PHILLIPS PHGNIX, PHILIP HONE,
THOMAS McELgATH, ROBERT SMITH,
RICHARD S. WILLIAMS, MORGAN MORGANS, Js
EDWARD MINTURN, SAMUEL KIP,
! GILES III. EILLYER, JACOB ACKER
| FREDERICK PENTZ. JOHN C. HAMILTON,
DAVID E. DoREMUs.
The following Resolution was adopted unanimously BY
the Conventoa:
Resslred as the sense of this Convention Tha, LUTHER
BRADISE, by his upquestoned integrity eminent ability,
and intimate acquaintance with the interests and Legia
lion OF State by bis known and efficient advocacy of
enlightened and benehcent policy with regard TO Internal
Improvement, by his early and uniform devotion 70 the
Wing and by the whole Of his pnblis and p
e has justly endeared himself the true Wings oil
this City and sta snd hereby spprise the Delegates
chosen tie Representatives ofthi County To The SYRIA
cuse Convention that he Is The decided choice OF their
sdtnents or the mex: Governor of tie Empire State
TIE proceedings OF the Convention were ordered TO be
[ TINS df sd
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