The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-26
Now let US have the race.

LATEST PROM CANADA.-We received by last
nights mails Montreal Tapers of the 2sd, and Que
bee of the 2lst instant. We annex all the news =
From Montreal Herald, Oct 2s.l
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT Meetings are In course OF
being held ia every part of Upper Canada, de-
manding the removal OF the Seat OF Government
cut of that Province. The newspapers are rapidly
taking il up as a question not between Montreal
and Kingston, but between the Francs-Canadlan
and the AngloSaxon race What other shape the
question may take, ii is difficult at this moment to
predict
The first snow of the season fell in this city yes.
terday. The snow began TO fall about il A. M .,
and continued Tor two or three hours. We presume
it has fallen heavier farther west, as the Upper
Canada mails had not arrived at the hour OF closure
of the Pos, Office. Our readers must, therefore,
wait for the days parliamentary intelligence until
TO morrow.
After long debate in the House of Assembly,
the bonding OF Foreign Cattle clause in the AgrIcu-
tural Prote cton Bill was adopted by the House. A
good deal was urged 10 the mprscticabllty of
bonding live attic for slaughter, like puncheons OF
rum or hogsheads OF sugar We confess that we
can discover insuperable difficulty In the way OF
eff ctualy enforcing the law and preventing Its eva
sion. Let all foreign cattle be entered at the near
est frontier Custom House, and there marked for
portation, aGd il not entered at the bonding slaugh-
ter houses within certain stated and reasonable
time let them be liable TO coniscatioR. The inter-
esis Of the frontier farmers viii prevent any extern
sive smuggling of cattle across the ne and the pro-
fit TO be SERVED from an evasion OF the law, will be
too small to induce the American cattle holder to
risk the entire cobhscation OF his property.
The CHERoKEEs The following paragraphs are
from late number of he Van Buren, (Arkansas)
lntelli2encer:-
ANOTHER K,LLED-We have learned that Arch
Saunders is another accompLce In the late outrage
in the Cherokee nation. Also tnat the Stars muir
dered MIR. Kelly, the white man mentioned in our
last.
Lovely Rogers. who gave himself up to the au-
thorities of Saline District, Cherokee Nation, when
suspected of being in the murder Of Isaac
Bushyhead, has, after an examination, been re-
leased.
The CHEaoKEEs-A PURSUIT OF MURDEREks.-
We are assured that the authorize oil the Chero-
kee nation are using every exerilon to apprehend
thesmurderers OF Mr.. Wore and family, and to re-
store peace and order to the nation. Mr. w. ).
Cooley, with about two hundred men, Is securing
the counuy with energy aid perseverance, that
promise success There are also about two hundred
men Ia arms on our side OF the line, and the hills
and gOrges are filled with determined men In hunt
for the bandittl. Their apprehension is nevita-
bic.
General Taylor left on the 18th inst for Fort Glib.
son, with view Of settling the existing difficulty IN
the Cherokee Nation.
CAMDEN RACES Tuesday, Oct. n, ls43-Purse
$200-2 mile heats.
Col w. r Johnson's Senator, C. c. by Priam,
Samuel Lairds Delaware. b. O. by Mingo,
TX. Van Matters Diana. b. m. by DR.. syntsx,
5yea-s old, 3 2
W. baxter. chestnut FLY, by Trustee, 4years :
old, dis.
David Tom: Stanley Eclipse, c. c. by Busiris,
chss. LlOyds orson c. h, by Valentines years
Timc-ist heat o7I-2d, 4 oI--sd, 4 %.
Second Race Mile Heats.
Chas. Lloyds Niagara, C. c. by Trussee'Syears :,
Jas B Kendalls chestnut colt, by Emancipator, !.
F. Msrvine'. Daniel Webster, b. C. by Priam,4
wears ola dis.
rime-ls. hea,.I Sad, oOs-sd,a o0-r@i. u s.
Gas. Oct ~.
WEAvKRs' RIor-There was quite row among
the weavers Of Kensngton, en- Monday afternoon.
gether in Washington market, and marched up
Frankfort road 10 the house of a man named Gre
CORY. They did not find him at home, but beat his
brother who was there, broke up the furniture and
DOORS out two warps, threw them in the street,
and burned them with oil OF vtriol They then
went down Front street. below Master, to the house
OF John White, and whipped him and destroyed the
watps in his looms. They afterwards went to the
house OF an old man named Smyth, and threaten.
ed, but did not jnre hp, IL is sa id that il is an
other affair OF wages, and, % course, there will be
more OF lt-Pha Times. ont 25
TRIAL OF YOUNG FAssIrT the examination of
young Fassltt did tot take place to-day. Several
OF The most prominent and able lawyers in the city
are eogaged as his counsel. 1t Is deemed highly
honorable to himself and his friends that they have
nol sought TO evade the full operation oil the laws,
and It Is certain that no vndictive measures will be
pursued against him ~ Hapet Herald, Oct II.
------------
CoURr FOR THE CoRRkorIos OF ERRoRs-Oct. ~
No 16-A WAGNER aud al, VS.. ). P. Jermein.
Nr 5. B:ardsley concluded for plaintiff IN error
Mr.. d b. Noxon was heard for defendant IN error,
add S. Beardsey in reply Decision postponed No.
l8-Chester Hayden and others, assignees, &c. We.
Joshua n. Palmer impd, Sec. Mr. IL. Z. HastiI 90
was heard for plaintiffs in IQr.
as.,4...s4 tgs