New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
,.,,or,ap,-Rumor of Trouble in Gen. TAYLOR
Army
Correspondence of The Tribune.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WAsmxoToS Cry oct. Ith, l7i6.
Won will perceive in the Union Of last night a
,.,meiousiy particular assertion that the Govern
as,, received no dispatches from the Army in
us,;co by that evenings mail am induced to
-. the word suspicionsly. from rumor which
n. reached me that information OF a very embar-
,,,,ny nature was received. As the news reached
40 nroceed to trausc, ii to you, giving you 10 as
.rapce that it has any solid foundation to rest
anon making myself in no way responsible Tor its
socaracy as whole or in any OF its elements. Aud
ri, disavowal deem necessary, TO shield me from
ne wrath Of the Union, which might otherwise be
!, deadly peril of drawing upon me.
The report is that the officers of the Volunteers
connected with Gen. Taylors army Disguised as
,bsy have for some time been with what they
5.em to be disrespecti treatment not only at the
hands Of the General but OF the officers o the reg
Mar amy, and finally driven to cxtremitcs by
come recent slight, determined Oh u meeting for
HE purpose Of deciding on the course which it was
their duty to adopt. The meeting is said to have
taken place aud the temper which marked its pro
cssdugs may be Inferred from the alleged fact that
immediately aiterward the whole OF the Volunteer
oScsrs threw up their commissions refusing to
skc any farther part III the war.
Nv informant speaks with such a strong convlc.
Ton Of its truth OF this information being received
ud predicts confidently that it will leak out IN
,iw days that | cannot refrain from transmitting
you. Ii false, responsibility can attach to
yaor me for publishing current rumor ttrue,
shall have the credit OF giving the earliest lntor
nation OF a fact which however much we may re-
get its occurrence and dcprecate its effect upon the
cperations Of our army in Mexico. cannot from its
Importance, be long kept in secrecy
The Council oil United States Commissioners and
,be delegated Chiefs OF the Winncbacoes, for the
purpose OF giving to the latter the dclnitive reply
d our Government to the proposition submitted by
the Indians on Monday, took place III pursuance OF
the notice given in the Union Notwithstanding
his public notice the doors were closed at the APP
ganted hour and the Messenger announced that
ders had Just been received from the President to
eose the doors and exclude every one who was not
aparty interested III the negotiation. II the Coun
ell was intended to be private why did the Unon
ncafv the public of the time aud the fact AT one
q die meetings the venerable Chief " Gull gave
4 sharp hit at his Great Father Does the Great
Father suspect that the course he is pursuing TO-
ward this poor prosecuted troddendown and
dwindling race will eXasperate some OF Its orators
toi the utterance OF more unequlvocal treason
The newly appointed Minister TO Russia Ralph
l. ingersoll hns arrived here. received his outfit
md arranged his affairs to depart from the United
States about the middle of next month in one oi the
llawe packets NERlrAs'