New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19
- NoRyo,.-The Hancock Eagle, Of Friday

r.p MoRyoss-The Hancock Eagle OF Friday
-. .o,tsns number of articles in relation 10 the
a;sht OF the Mormons from that section OF IllinoS
Ire Eagle thinks that delay of six weeks-as
.,seested In Gov. Ford's letter-will enable thou
Mormons 20 remove in peace from the State
,ssviog a small number TO be removed by force.
The principal Mormons remaining in Nauyoo have
,ssolyed 10 advise and instruct ell members of thai,
Church throughout the State on consideration
ssain 10 cas-, vote In the State According 10 the
Church Records there six ihonss nd Mor1nons in
,be State withou, the County of Hancock. Many
are known as Mormons who make public pro-
fsssion Of that religion. These resolutions il ia said
will appear in an official form In few days.
The gentleman 10 whom we referred a few days
since az having made propositions for the purchase
Of the Temple, and other property al Naovoo. has
gone TO GaieDa- He TO return IN few days.
y hen IL is said, be will have opportunity Of pur-
chasing the Temple at very low price
a. The organization Of the Mormon Church re-
ouires the assent Of the Icelre, well as that OF
the Congregation, before measure OF the kind can
be acted on. messenger has been dispatched 10
the Camp TO arrange these preliminaries, and IN a
few days the Trustees will be ready TO negotiate
II cold at all it will be disposed of at what may be
considered as q great sacrifice, and the Chief IN
ducement which the Mormons have in thus parting
with IT, is 10 raise immediate fund Tor The re-
mova Of their Poor"
Discretionary power mas been vested ia Major
Warren by Gov. Ford. 10 disband his entire force,
ar to retain portion of them in service with view
10 the maintenance of the law and as corps OF OBJ
seryation Major w. was expected 10 take the lat
ter course, and 10 take up MS quarters In Nauvoo
this week.
Gres, numbers Of strangers are visiting Nauvoo,
and as soon the Mormons disappear, it is expect
ed tina. the place will take fresh start A vast
amount Of real es,aie--good houses, building lots,
factories Of different kinds, farms, &c-is offered
or saie.
About thirty houses have been sold since Mon
dny together with at least double The number OF
lots pom some of which is contemplated 10 erect
stores aud dwellings as soon as the Mormons shall
have left Materials can now be had in such abund-
ance and low price, thai some prefer erect
ing buildings to suit their own convenience.
Some fifteen or twenty farms have been sold
during the week at prices that bear comparison
10 their value. Many anxious 10 cell that
they but await the best Offer and trust 10 the
Iberality of the purchaser than 10 what their pro-
per,y is really worth.
1t is suggested that the new citizens will trans.
form the name Of the town into Tempieton.
"The Ne1o C0mD.-Up 10 IL NJ yesterday, two
hundred and sxty.two wagons rad crossed a. the
Upper Ferry on their way to the new camp ground.
Four Hatboats kept constantly employed and
we noticed early this morning some eight or ten
wagons waving 10 cross. The above account IS
given us by one Of the boatmen bat we think. with
him, that numbers have passed over on Inc morse
boat ut the Lower Ferry.
Almost every shop and many of the public build
ines in Nuuvoo. have been converted into wagon
manu- factories and several of them work q double
ret OF hands night and day.
The arrest of Rock well is noticed. No attempt
At rescue as nude, although surrounded by hun
dreds OF persons and not wei! guarded. He was in
bed at the lime nf his aud the owner OF the
house al fret refused to give BIN up; but Backen.
s,os threatened The housc, and he was given up
Oar last accounts lett him al Quincy
TSt. Louis Republican, l1ih