The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

According to the intelligence received yesterday
morning. the military and civil authorities in the in
fected district are active, and continue to make
arrests.
From Albany Argus, Sept. 81
DELHI Sept 2, ls45.-Last evening one Of the compa
MES which left here Sunday returned, bringing with
They made a circuit through several of the eastern
but made very important arrests one OF the
six persons brought in taken what is called Pink
street near the Middletown and Roxbury line. They
searched house upon the premises and making no dis
coveres proceeded to the barn. In feeling the boards
removed hole capable of concealng eight or ten
discovered under the now In this recess
they found one man and thirteen Indian dresses.
The other company, which lett Sunday, returned
yesterday with one prisoner, named McComber who had
mad zen chief of one of the tribes.
A large number of the troops have been out to-day
getting ont logs to make two log prisons. They are to
be about IS feet square and very roughly constructed
Their erection becomes necessary the Common Pleas
and General Session sits here week. and the Court
room is now occupied by some twenty five prisoners,
and the jury rooms by some eight or ten more. The
Jail is full to OVERLOOKING
The examinations before the justice are continued
almost daily, and commitments made, for
der under the disguise act of JAM s45 and others
for conspiracy and riot so much of it is done and
much depravy disclosed that the heart sckens at the
details.
The investigation before the coroner is still progress
ing When it will close it is impossible to saycertainly
not long as disclosures, important in satisfying the
demands OF justice, are being made. The nfamy and
pollution which has been brought to light enough
sink in the estimation of moral public but there
every reason believe that the deepest sores vet
main be probed The power upon the throne been
subdued that behind it still remains
Those persons who confined here, many to
answer the charge of murder, mostly you e. They
have been led rather urged by older heads Some
OF them may have to answer this with their lives while
those who the sight OF heaven guilty will
escape; human laws cannot reach them.
From the Delaware Gazette, Sept 81
ORGANIzArIoN.-Saturday evening, the light infantry
company from Unadilla, under command of Captain
Bolles, arrived and reported to Major Marvine The
company is composed mostly of young men, and with a
little drilling will make excellen. soldiers.
Major Marvne has now 300 efficient and wellarmed
mem 100 Of whom well mounted, ready to assist the
Sheriff in executing any process required and to guard
the jail and prisoners This force is believed, will be
sufficient to answer the purpose intended and hope
the necessity will not exist great while for this
any other force
After completing the organization Adj Gen Earring.
ton left on Monday afternoon for Owego.
Since our last the sheriff has kept posses in motion
most Of the time and number of arrests have been
been conhned 81 have been bailed discharged leav
ing So still confined up to yesterday noon.
The September term Of the Court OF Common Pleas
and General Sessions for this county will convene
Monday next, sth inst
From Delaware Express, Sept. 81
Since our last, "a prisoners have been brought in
81 have been examined and fully committed including
these and the number not yet disposed Of there 81
now in custody making the number discharged admit
lowing is complete list of those who have been fully
committed:
Augustus Kettle, Zera Preston, Daniel Northrop Isaac
L. Burhans, Zadoc p Northrop, Alonzo Sanford, John
Phenx Darius Travis, John Van Steenhurgh, William
Menze, William Reside, Barbour Stafford Moses Earle
William Brisbane, Hen Wickham, Danl w. Sqnires.
John Birch, Stephen Grant, Rich'd Morse, John Davis
John Whson, Jr H. L. Russell Francis Scott John Lee
than, William Bryant, G. p Wolcott, William Smith,
Thomas Crosby, Snitfen Kelly Miles Bromley, Deliver
ence King Charles D. McCumber, Jason sandford Mar
tin Worden
We understand that our Sheriff has been directed by
the lady to whom the sixty dollars of rent collected
Of Moses Earle belongs present to the widow Of
lamented Steele. This act exhibits disposition quite
different from what it has of late been customary to
tjustable to mention it, although without permission
to do so) it is the act not of wealthy nabob," but
Of lady who derives support from small patrmony
consisting of few lots of Delaware land and who, not
withstanding her limited MEANS known for her many
acts of unobtrusive benevolence.