New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-12
polncs arnong the NIornlons.

The complaints among the people residing IN the
neighborhood Of Nauvoo arc becoming every day
moro and more vehement. The whole country is in
state of constantly increasing excitement, which
nothing but the immediate removal of the Mormons
will serve to alay. meeting was held in Schuy
Ter Co. nj Rushvile the eth ult. 10 take into
consideration the Hancock disturbances, at which
resolutions Were passed severely reprobatng the
conduct of some of the Anti Mormons regards
barn burning, &c. but nevertheless stating their
conviction that those acts had their origin in
feeling of desperation in those persons, based upon
the assurance that their houses their lands and their
property must be abandoned, and their families give
place 10 intrudcrs and outlaws" In another reso-
luton was proposed 10 raise 500 men TO cooperate
with forces from other Counties. In ii they ssy,
they deem Mormonsm an evil which should ncfc
be removed peaceabiy if can-forcibly ifit must!
Ii is feared that open encounter must shortly en-
sue The Nassau Signal says;
One day last week six Saints were detected in the
OF hauling away belonging 10 Mr. b. Clark OF
Carthage. The corn had been transferred TO Mr.. C. by
a Mormon named Stears 10 secure debt due from the
latter 70 the former. Notwithstanding this transfer,
Siesrs sent seven teams to take away the corn.
The transfers. who were all Mormons, were all ar
rested and brought back Carthage; when on eNarni-
nation it found that one of them had on pair OF
erty Mr. Connolly and had been stolen from him some
months since The fellow who had them was held
to bail to answer 10 the charge OF larceny Another OF
the trespassers recognized for stealing lumber
The following article, which we take from the
same paper, echoes the popular opinion:
will THEY GOETHE Lee County Qowa) Demo
crat says i, is fully convinced that the proposition made
by the Mormons leave is all ruse-hst they have as
yet furnished evidence OF their design 60 except
by words. They STILL II says, work on the lem
urAnr
periy
CHEAP PosrAGr-The Washington CorTespon-
dent of the Journal Of Commerce feels very well
assured that the Postmaster General will not op-
pose the new Postage law in the forthcoming Re-
port but thinks he viii recommend the temporary
adoption OF the s. 10 and Is cent rates and and ad-
wise return 10 the single letter postage. The same
writer says:
The Postmaster General has succeeded in eaectinc
arrangement for carrying the mail through Ne W.
York 10 Washington without any delays. This viii re-
ducc the time some twelve hNecn hours. The Com.
pany laying rails Tor smother track and in the Ssrins
the change Is 10 commence They held out for long
time claiming some tteeN and afterwards thou
sand dollars TO make the arrangement but the Postus
ter General not 10 be moved. and finally, after
threatening them with running express OF his own.
a, last succeeded BY next Spring some tweniytour
hours in time will be saved on the route from New-fork
10 New. Orleans"
TExAs-The Journal of Commerce has the FOL
lowing translation of slip from Mexican paper
forwarded on the 18th ult. and received here on
Monday.
Il is stated generally that the Govcrnmen, Of the Uni
ted States has address 10 that OF Mexico communion.
tons IN which invites tbsi the Texas question be con-
Guided In manner peaceful and convenient to both
countries 10 which end il offers send an extrsordina
~ Minister to enter into negotiations /, is aiso said that
the Government of the Republic has replied that /, could
not receive any Envoy. long the diplomatic rela
lions continued interrupted and that neither in private
character would it hesrksn eny person. whilst The
small squadron OF the United States remained at Vera
Cruz We are ignorant WHIST truth there may be these
assertions"