The New York herald., 1846-06-11

MORNING. JUNE IL, 1874
and Rev. Mr. Dunleavy Russell called of all that
willing to 60 with him their commander, leaving
that Goy wod
They had received news that several thousand Mormons
had crossed the river at Iowa Point their 70 Cal
iiorna. AS Boggs apprehendod some danger OF being
assassinated by them, he began to talk strongly Of
tarning II impossible to obtain correct estimate
Of the number Of wagons and souls in the emgrating
parties Up the time our informant leN two hundred
and thirty wagons had crossed Kansas river II sup
posed there were ABOUT sixty yet to cross The number
the aggregate, is estimated at about two thousand Se-
veral companies of Mexican traders have gone
the reached here, and making rapid pace
the plains to get into Mexico possible
They fear the u g. troops at Fort eavenworth will be
out are hestating whether they will 60 but the
boldes will venture at any rato They have no dread Of
any thing 4 they can once get into MsS,co out they
is report out that troops from Fort Leavenworth had
been ordered Council Grove the Santa Fe road
powder and Ammunition that they may fnd going to
Mexico q merchandise. This report is not generally
credited Several companies OF traders contemplate leav
ing in about ten days ST. Vran Of Bens Fort expect
ed in few days. small company Of three wagons
rived this morning from the mountans-they bring
news Of interest.
General D. Lucas of tho 4th division Of the Missouri
Militia has received orders from the Adjutant General Of
ganze and be brought undcr discipline and hold them
selves in readiness to enter the service at moments
is ned for NEXT Wsdnesday TSo re o the marv
spirit has caught in this upper country, and many
anxious to engage in the conflict Most Of them do not
like to volunteer and remain at home inactive; they
wish to enter the service they volunteer II
volunteers to be called for to march to the seat Of
Immediately, you would find whole regiments from
upper Missouri who would pour in But at the time We
received the call of Governor Edwards for 1900 men, it
was too late to get to st Louis and get nthe number
ran trad 1An IN in Inn nIa npfn fhp
news reached US There are few fighting men in upper
Missouri and il they want them they can get them in
short order
We it mentioned in the ST. Louis papers, that
in contemplation to raise volunteer companies in Msou
those here who know best, s that such thing would be
exceedingly mpoltic and thak II would ruin trade
with that country. Every business man in st. Loui:
knows, or ought to know, that very largo mount Of
goods annually bought there for New Mexico and if
we send military force against them without cause
provocaton. Qor they with in part would inter-
cept this trade entirely and thereby Off traffic that
has reached to nearly two millions Of dollars per
treated in New Mexico it wond then become necessary
to send military force there to protect them but under
the present condition Of affairs it would not be expedient
to send any armed force there whatever II the
tinues and the trade to New Mexico is still kept
up will be increased at lest fourfod over what
with tho Californas. If tho should be protracted
But If negotiation should be brought about shortly,
such will nx he the case
Mexican Items.
In re-examining the files OF Mexican pa
pens brought by the Thaeus, says the ~
Pie, find some further items which may possess
interest at this time although of great importance
Gen. Alvarez ned embarked Acapulco tho artillery Of
the castle OF San Diego and sailed for VI the repub-
|. mad. Without % Comment as me disn
guished Gen. Almone had stated that the movement Of
Alvarez was one which would give Paredes grcst din
Guilty that he could not in fact put it down. The same
paper that Gen. Hernandez, who impiicate in
the at Acapulco acknowledged his error
and sought the cemency OF the government
Two vi the small Mexica vessels of war; the Guerrc
and Victoria sailed for the Alvarado the i7h ult
and third one on the following day The rest Of the
Mexican navy were to be despatched at once up the Al
varado tor safety.
Among the passengers who arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 10th ult. from tho capital Don Luis Hargous
The Assembly OF the department OF Mexico has voted
to accord TO the suprem, the monthly subs
dy Of $50 0o3 commencing lst Of June The
loan was made ON the petition Of the government.
Correspondence by the British steamer for Havana and
Spain required to be sealed by the postmaster and the
The duties on the cotton imported at Vera Cruz du
ring the month Of April reached the sum Of 100
amounted to S233 lS5.
The measures adopted by the now Secretary of the
Treasury to obtain funds for the denounced
the most arbitrary and inquitous nature. The pay If
the public employees down. funds apart for
public creditors diverted and Like stringent measures
adopted.
The theatres Of the different cities have slready come
forward with benefits for the widows and orphans Of
first victims Of the The press eloquent praise
Of such benevolence.
We think the general tono of tho public press of Mex
leo is more melancholy than have before It. The
military chieains write long letters full Of gasconade
mt We doubt If the press is msled by them. They dis
with vigor the measures Of the government and
Notwithstanding the severity OF the recently enacted
cree in regard to the press, they condemn these
while they justify the The spirit Of the peo
nor but the tone of feeling nevertheless desponding
save in the case Of those in high military POSITIONS
A letter from Tepic dated tine 10th April, says that
Admiral sey mour, whose arrival Mazatlsn have
announced, concentrating at that port heet which
will consist Of the Collngwood Of " guns America
and Grampus OF so guns each; and other vessels
oiwar of smaller class, but which will carry the total
Of the guns OF that fleet 346 The Admiral has be-
sides four steamers at his disposal The Mexicans
que from this large iorce that England declare
ware; war on the Oregon question Th: IDEA ha; been Ia
ing their hopes OF success in tine war with u.s.
Texan Items.
We learn that the commissioners, MessTs. Lewis and
Butler appointed by the general government to treat
Indians OF Texas, concluded a treaty with
miles above Iorreys trading house MONDAY the
inst. Among the Comancne chiefs who attended the
council Santa Anna, Mopechupeca, Paysyuca and
Yellow " ot Tue chiefs Of the acoes Reaches and
Towaccanies did not attend the council. Much credit
the commissioners Tor the indeiatgablc perse
they have played the iaudable attempt
to conciliatc all the tribes of Texas. No effort
spared their part induce the chiefs OF all the tribes
oi Texas to unite IN concluding general treaty Of amy
with the whites and we regret that circumstances be-
yond their control nave them from accomplish
ing all the objects of their mission. They have been
cuped about three months III this difficult and perilous
prise, have experienced many bitter disappoint
menls and suffered many and severe hardships. Inc
health Of Col Butler has been seriously Injured, and
arduous duties devolved upon COL Lewis VINO
discovered wsuoIn and foresight truly admirable
Ihe Indian chiefs greut Satisfaction that he had
treated them With mucn kindness and generosity
The presents tor tribes mad been selected with mucn
Judg ment, and received with delight by
indians We learn that the commissioners nlend,
possible induce several OF the principal chiefs of
Lornancnes to visit Washington city. They
ignorant the power and resources oil the nites that
they imagine the Seninoles did previous 10 the
Florida ar they Cannot he conqueied by whi.e
II they snouu visit lew of principal cities vi
tue Union, and immense number oi peopi tnat
streets, they would doubtless bs iuy
pressed with sense oi weakness, and ould
endeavor their that with The
whites woud certainly result IN tncir utter rum ious
ton Telegraph, May ~.
We extract the following items from the Houston Star
Of the 2lst ult:--
lne Legislature just before its adjournment passed.