New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-26
The Foyer nt 81. Thomas.

coni,ia So The su ff-r.r~ nare il l4c&iei Cutise.
.-.----z-
The Fever at 81. Thomas.
To the Editor Of the Tribune
Your information about sickness al st. Thomas
cannot be altogether ccrrsc!, a. 'etter from re-
s.den OF that pace, dated the 9th, Just received,
SAYS the yellow fever has for the most part aba
ed VIC hear of only two cases at present in the
town :" while another letter, of the It'll, says,
g there are no new cases of the fever, except
among the saiors.." Irdtcd, tic itatiNe, or ac
ciiniatcd residents, DC rot seem 10 regard the fe
Yer with that alarm which usually attends it in
the United States. C.B.
JOE SMlTII.-We have already chronlcled the
second arrest of Gen. Joe Smith, the Mormon
Prophet rear Ottawa, H., on a requ!sition from
the Governor of Missouri, charging him with the
commission of crime in that State and his sub
scquent release at Nauvoo. Jocappcars to know
too much for his enemies. He coaxed them to
take him off via Nauvoo, and, once there, he
sued out writ of habcas corpus in the Municipal
Court Of that holy city, which ordered him to be
set at liberty quicker than you could say Jack
Robinson Joe slopcd, and instantly became in
visible. We End farther odriccs in The last LOU
s~ille lonrlal
JOE SMrrII-The Illinois State Register as
serts that the agent of Missouri has applied to
Governor Ford for al armed force to aid him in
arrcstng Joe again, but that the Governor had
not decided whether to grant the request or not.
By this we understand that il, the Morlnons will
o.. ~, candidate tDr
Congress, the request will not be granted if, on
the other hand, they refuse, then Governor Ford
will turn out the military, to arrest, II possible,
the prophet
The Alton Telegraph, of the 18th inst, says:
:" We regard the location Of this unprncIplcd
scoundrc in Illinois as one of the greatest calam.
ties that ever hefelf the State. He, and those over
whom he exercises the most unlimited control,
now hold the balance Of political power in this
State. Governed by no political principles what
cyer, they, at every election, throw themselves in
market like cattle for SALE
EMIGRANTs AND IMMIGRANTs--About7 730 Wy
andot Indians from the northern part of Ohio, are
encampcd within i few miles OF the city. They
are the last of this tribe, and are now on their
way to the Indian country, west Of Missouri,
where lands are given to them by Government,
and by treaty $4,000 has been appropriated to
pay the expenses of their Journey They will
travel by steamboat to Wesport, on Missouri riv-
er, and thence on foot and by wagons to their
new home. About onc-third arc children under
II years Of age.
There is likely to be no loss TO the population
OF the State by this movement ofthe Indians
their numbers are more than supplied by few
days Immigration of the Germans Swiss, &C.
More or less arrive by each boat from Pittsburgh.
The Vlgllant and Montezuma brought down up
wards OF LOO good thrifty looking Germans
they have large amount of baggage, and we
learn from one of the number, they all intend to
settle in Cincinnati. They are from Prussia, and
report that large numbers more arc on the way.
They will no doubt prove industrious, sober cit-
zens, and we hope eventually tetotaers, as one Of
them assured us that now dey drinksch noting
schtronger asch beer" Cincinnati Gazette.
J. The Indians left this city Yesterday on the
steamers Nodaway and Republic. As is usual
with their poorly regulated minds, they could not
Withstand the temptation of Coffee House, and
many were found drunk about the streets on Wed
ncsday: and in this state, one, if not two, fell
overheard at night and were drowned. Some be-
came quaFrclsome and fight or two in the after
noon took place. a child died just before the boats
left, which was buried here. One OF two other
deaths have occurred since they began their jour
ney. Their horses. about 400 in number, have
been sent OH by land, to meet them in Missouri
Cincinnati Gazette.
u A correspondent of the Salem Register,
dating from Ipswich, 2lst inst. says: By the
same thermometer in the same place, the aggre-
gate Of the observations for the first twenty-onc
days in July, l843, was 1852 degrees-for the
same DAYS le42, 134S, making difference
of l66 A small fraction short of eight degrees
on an average colder this year than the last.
C. The barn and outhouses of Mr.. Morris
about four miles east Of Greenbush were burned
on Thursday night. A large quantity of hay
and oats was consumed.
To SHAVE E,sY-A celebrated winter has defined man
&c shaving animal This doubtless true. so far as re.
withoura and he keep his good order
without sssop We would therefore just gently hint to ou
leaders, that Saunders Patent Metallic Tablet and Razor
s,roP with four Sides has withstood the test of time
having been before the public than quarter Of CEN
ur aud probably has superior in giving that desirable
keen edge to good razor which renders shaving an opera
ton that may be patiently endured
Boston Mercantile Journal.
, Mandatory lsa Broadway, between Courtlands and
% The American Museum presents the best bill Of attrae
lar establishment sPIsadid entertainments al aad quarter