The New York herald., 1845-10-12
Movements OF Travellers.

The principal hotels yesterday were but sparnplv oc
euPed by fresh arrivals They were, suf
give them their usual appearance Of business and
ty. There are at the
vey. N c.; Thos Bryan Geo; George Shackford Phila
F Dale, Boston; e;aIr 4. Brigham, Troy
AsToR-E. burstall, Quebec; J. McHarg Albany; A
Morale, Matanzas Goodwin and Ford Boston; Doctor
Campbell, Montrea Professor Gray, Cambridge; z
Colman, Boston; Mr. Dorman, Fla; j. D Gardner. Bos.
ton; John Priern. St Louis; D. wharton. Philad E Hy.
Hall, Mobile; j. Wood, Engand @. Richmond Prov
Hsy cry Mr saSsman Ss11aay ASs e. Ca M Wiltshire Gin
Mr. Maplain Cambridge; D. c. Weston, Duanesburgh
osca Dursnd, Albany; J. NJ Northrop, Louisville: W
Newpall. Lynchourgh; A. c. Elliot Philad; w. Ly
FsAsKLls-o. H. Holley, Conn., E. Durham, Maine
F. knqwien DO; Jno Randall, Ds A. ors, waddin gton
wego; VIM and Frederick Boyd, Boston; j. H. Mason
Providence; s. M. Jewett, Vermont; A. Ely, Water
GLoBE.-Geo. Martin, Boston; Mr.. Gordon; Baltimore
G. H. Fisher, Phila; J. Fl Fowle Alexandria d O.. q;
sIy sManay, Gansda; w. R. Ball, Florida; Rafer San I'll.
HowARD-Judge Striker. Rome; II Loomis. K Mof
iat M Montreal; Mr. Pollock St Johns, N. B; W. Quirk,
rora; DR.. Sherwood, Hyde Park W Douglas. Wstumnks
AP Hart, Troy; II Bullett. Louisville Ky Geo. drn,
nell Dewit w. Wendall, Albany; H Mathews, Cana.
"a; Hon Ghessendon Ellis, Waterford Capt seymour,
hudson; j. G. Baneemer, Indiana James W. Gusts, Viz
gina; Erastush Bacon, Michigan; George Warner Mich
Z Covington b. Bradley, Boston John Evans, Toronto
:, IHE Mormon TRoUBLEs.-We hear by the Die
vernon, that Gen. Hardin was at Nauvoo, with the
troops under his command and that order regned the
as well as in other parts Of the county General or
der issued by Gen. Hardin, will be found below setting
torth his views aud discrimination espondent in,
iorms u.s. that on the Generals arrival at Carthage he
ound there the guard which Backenstos had placed In
me Court House To these men he gave twenty minutes
IN which to leave the town. and they availed
OF the privilege in double quick time We have receiy
ed the proceedings OF the second meeting at Quincy
Thsy to the people to accept the proposition
made by the Mormons-already published-to remove
from the State next spring. but TO accept as an nc
donal proposition to remove not implying any obga
uon 10 purchase the Mormon property or to find pnr
chasers for it. They do endorse the enumeration NJ
grievances set forth in the Mormon proposition
,.y lney declare, that It Is now too late to at
Tempt the settlement OF the difficulties upon anv
other terms than the removal Of the Mormpns frn'y
the state They recommend to the people of the sur
o,ns roumas coun.es 20 wait with patience the time ap
poted TOT removal They express the opinion that rs.
peace OF Hancock Co cannot be restored while Backe
los remains Sheriff. and that he ought to resign that Of
nee Ihey propose that the people Of Nauvoo shall az
point commissioners TO whom ap pca ton for the mn,
chase OF real estate may be made and suggest that l.
ga ior alleged offences, during the
excitement shall be suspended We have also the pro
ceedings Of meetings Of the citizens of Henderson cam
ana o. Warren county, Illinois, speaking in equaly
Mormons in the State. meeting has also bean bsH !,
churchve, in this State which sympathy for ~. oa
sSeis . o. hancock county, and determination to aid
s. Louis Rep, Oct 3.
CoAL,-One OF the artcles in the October mum
per oi the National Magazine and Industrial Re
cora 10 on the subject OF the coal field In Aeghany
county, Md. The field is divided into the uppel
ana lower, or northern and southern districts co.
verlng AZ and Z9 square miles respectively Of ihIr
whole amount 2l5 square miles, or 1873 900 acres
are underlald with available coal fifteen yards
thick. This, in the common way of working,
would yield $1,000 tons per acre, or 30 600 600 81
IONS per me--a quantity said to be greater than
the enormous annual consumption and waste ol
Great Britain. In all the British mines the coal i
below ground at depths varying from 30 to 600
feet, the Allegheny measures are nearly all above