Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-14
Later from the A.n,r

! Later from the Army.
) by the arflva!s 1t New Orleans on the 3ls
uls., of the Revenue Cutter Forward and aaf 49,,
steam Ship New York, we have received late
dates from the seat of war. The first nam ed yes
SCI sailed from Brazos Santiago on the Gath ult-
we take the following items of news trough, b,
her from the New Orleans picavune:
Lieut.. R. s. Jones, Of the Forward. has be IL
P'ofnoted and ordered 10 the Cutter Ewing. III,
Onward brodght heavy mail from the afft,y.
= Comr A. Slidel Mackenzie, U. s. N, came pas
Shger IN the Forward, charged with despatche.
lot the Government. The Coulter of last eyerirl,
states upon the authority of this gentleman. thu,
"fe Louisiana Volunteers had been DISCHARGED.
we learn verbally that nothing of especial in.
erest has occurred since our last advices from the
hao Ufande; that the movement up the river was
going on as fast as theans of transportation could
DE mad and that 10 extraordinary sickness had
broken out amongst the Volunteers.
a correspondent of the Delta saws: One Incl.
dent Is worthy of relating. On the srrfva of tie
+ v at the wharf at the mouth of the Rio Grande
where the Maryland and Tennessee troops are en-
camped' the boat was greeted by the entire two
regiments; and as one of the ladies stepped out Of
TIE Cabin, one Of the men exclaimed GOOD Cd
Ai-ty, there's white woman !" turning at The
same time and giving the hip hip, hurrah! Hear
, ing the uproar another female came out, and the
exclamation was another, by G-d," So strange
was the occurrence that had not the Captain or.
dered guard from Capt. Ogier, The Assn Quartcs
Master. the boat would have been taken .ssans Ger.
emonie."
! The Steamer New York brings dates to the 29th
Among her Passengers ale Gel. Morgan, Capt
Coliein, and 1t. Afvorl of the Army, with seve-
raj officers Of the Louisiana volunteers including
Gen. ncshas company, all Of whom have been
disbanded and ordered home Ivy Gen. Taylor in
consequence of their refusal % enlist for II months
as required by act of Congress.
! Gen. Henderson was lying dangerously i'll al
Matamoras
| From the Lnteri.r of n rico. A gentleman
arrived in town yesterday from Monclova direct
and in Remarkably short time passing through
Candala, Iinscala, Villa Altana, Sathnas, MiSr.
Camarso and Renosa and stStes that every thing
was perfectly quiet on the route, and that the peo.
pie are expecting the approach of our army. He
learned on the road that there had been no further
arrival Of troops at Monterey.
! At Monciova, letters had been received, stating
that Paroles had euived at San Luis Potosi, at
the head of 9OG0 men, but having received des
patches, by express countermarchcd his cammand,
and proceeded to retrace his steps to the city of
Mexico The reason of this sudden about face is
only to be attributed to some pronuncianentO at
the capitol.-Flag of the 24h uA.
We conversed last evening with some officers
returned from the seat of war They had little in
the way of news Of which to informs u.s. The trcops
We're moving on to Camargo with all convenient
speed Gen. Taylor's opinion was that they w6utl
not meet with any obstacle TO ttcff PROGRESS from
che enemy Before the latter part 6f September q
the early part of Oct5bcr, II even then, which he
considered doubtful.
We learn from the Civilian and News, that
Doctor Niles F. Smith, who arrived at Galveston
from the Sabine, Oh Wednesday, me 52td ut
reported that the beach, some forty miles east of
Galveston was strewn with the fragments of an
upper cabin steamer, which had probably been
wrecked or foundered at sea- Somewhere in the Vi
cinity of the mouth Of the Sabine.
Most Of tie pieces which were strcwn along tie
beach were parts of her upper cabin, DOORS shut
tcrs. &c. together with tables, chairs, and other
articles Of furniture. There were also several
bales of tobacco, such is carried to the Next
can market, but nothing to Indicate the name of
the boat She was, doubtless on her way from
New Orleans 20 the Rio Grande but nothing
more could be safely inferred from these facts No
living person or dead body had come ashore but
whether those who had been ON board had gotten
OIL III boats or on any other vessel, or all persisted
was uncertain.
The Settlement Of the Lherokee Cjtesiijj,,,.-
The Union announces that tie Commission.
ers appointed by the President, have brought
about reconciliation between the different
parties of the Cherokee nation, and Effected
treaty on the following terms:
A general amnesty between all parties, and
refugees invited earnestly to return to their
country. The armed police to be dsbanded,
&c. Laws TO be enacted for The eduai pfotec-
ton Of all.
The couhtry to belong to the ,U3ho1e pe6ple,
and patent given by the United States.
The treaty ofl835 to be carried out literally;
and lnasmCch. as the western Cherokees were
not provided for in that instrument, the Uni
ted States now agree to indemnify them, and
pay them, per capita, 'iie same as the eastern
Cherokees.
The party who made the treaty of 1885 are
to be Unidentified for certain losses sustained
by them.
All improper expenditures out Of the Chero-
kee fund are to be refunded eertain points
are submitted to the hberality of the Senate.
We congratulate the country and the Indians
upon so favorable :. termination of this vexed
question. Harmony is again restored, ana we
have no doubt the Chesokees will become a
prosperous and happy people.