Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-03

"nu o'eeuihe, upon me heio OF potite, IS easier
ahzrj than Described. 10 $780,. .g7- a -77--r
The Antics Nil wait for . supply Of cannon
tails. They else e,Psc, reinforcement. and unless
he Mormons force it upon them, do no, expec,
lhere will be battle io-rnorrow. t9Is f-'t 81
MAJ CLFfORD. o, John Tyler no,orie,y, form.
er ios' Master at Quincy, was in comma I'D OF stre
hormons today. He has superseded all those
mentioned in my last, and in The name Of Tho
Governor OF liinois, he has ordered JoHS Cas-.
ILS's issse TO dlsperse. This order WI. signed,
BAN CLIrFoRp. Major Commanding lsipoi,
Militia" Who will te M command to- morrow
cannoi say. .....-, .s-r.,f -,.a.s .f--,..FT
There is no telling where hi. thing will end, q,
both parte, appear determined 10 f,H, j, out.
In addition to What our corre.ponden, rive, of
The lst.ie OF the l2th, We nave the following par.
uculars from Nauvoo: During Frida, night. the
NOrmOns threw up en,renchments across three of
the principal streets leading into Nauvoo--,he one
immediately north Of the Temple. the one south OF
II. ami the one south of lha,--and then static ned
their men in grove Of timber about half a milo
beyond their enlrschnepis.
The Anti MormOns divided their forces, one
portion being detached up the river towards the
northern pori OF The city. and the other towards
the lower or southern part. toa stree, not entren.
ched or defended. Upon this movement being made
to the southern part of the city. portion Of tho
Mormons, with one or two pieces Of artillery Nv.
ing from house 10 house. defiled dow and defend.
ed this fourth street, by which 1t was supposed the
Antics intended 10 enter the city. The fro Of can.
non and smal arms was kept up so vigorously BY
The Antics, that the balls for their cannon having
become nearly eSha listed. they Withdrew the
nianlaFy portion Of their forces leaving their can.
non and guard upon the groShi they had &C.
cupied in their frs, advance. The detachment
10 the northern par, Of the city, after making a
demonstration IN that quarter, returned 10 their
encampment. A..-t .f.a
TIE Anil MoITous. ii is stated marched bold.
" uoia from, Of the Mormon line, under the are
OF their cannon, and formed regularly into line
Durng the engagement. of Saturday, on the Nor.
mon side, Capt. ANDERSON was killed by musk.
e, ball, which struck him 10 the neck. His sou,
10y of ubcu, fourteen years Of age, was killed
BY siI-POund shot, which struck him just
below the arm. A man named NoaRis was also
killed by similar shot, which struck his shoulder,
carrying away the upper part OF his body. Two
OF three others were wounded on the side of,heor.
mons. by shots from small arms. Our informans
that 't'lty -s,res easou shots were fired BY
the Motmons, and forty our BY the Antics Tho
action commenced about one O'Clock, aud lasted
nearly an hour; the latter part Of it was main.
tanned principally by small arms. At sig, P. H.,
all was quiet. The Antics had sent to Quincy for
a supply Of ammunition and cannon balls, and had
made provision TO cast balls in their camp. II 10
probable the conflict would no, be renewed until
today, e. The An.ies would avail; the return Of
the messangers from Quincy aud elsewhere
The Mormoas force IS estimated a, from iivs
hundred to SIX hundred, but our informant states
Iha,,hey have very little ammunition, and are al.
most eniiseIy destitute of provisions. He thinks
that their desu,ulion OF provisions and ammuni.
lion must yet render them au easy conquest, al.
though many Of them, men and, women, swear
theywl die on the soil before they will be driven
away. His description q the sac=ass Of distress
and alarm to be witnessed in tho city is truly 90.
paIng. Women and children franticlal!y run.
ming the streests with their husbands in the field
and they without home or refuge from The storm.
In many cases the balls fired BY The Anlies are
gathered up by the women and carried 10 the Nor.
mons camp 10 be used again. Such OF the women
and children Us can have crossed the river 10
MonNose.s Many OF the new citizens have also
gone over. Those who remain. il il thought, viii
sell their lives dearly. 1t is stated BY sons Of tho
Mormon leaders, shat they have q mine laid ia
the streets, BY which they hope to effect the de-
sThrinh :" me Aht!ss x ss:Sy Sssss
into the city. $3.50 -, .-n
80 We have thrown together all the fact, We havs
been able to collect. Tho affair has bun com!
menced. and our knowledge ofibose engaged on
the side Of the Antics, whatever my DO said II
The correctness Of their proceedings, warranisus
in the expression ofthe belief that il will not cease
until the Mormons are expelled. aaT7s9
Treasury Cirrular-- Drar6aek, &s.---Ths Sec.
retary of the Treasury has issued circular, in
regard to the expectation OF goods for benefit Of
drawback, upon which tho duties have been paid,
with the view to their reimportaton under the
new tariff. MI Walker thinks this can not DO
done, and eonchiGes his circular By saving that
ian entry for dra wback, with view 10 REIN port.
alton of the goods at tho lower duty into The
tinted States, is a fraud within the meaning of
the S0,h section before quoted Of the act of March
2. 1890. and in an such cases, X u tho duty OF
the collector to- reuss the deben,ure certificate OF
pursue the course INDICATED N tho circular befoss
quoted. Of the 2Oth July. lS45."
- ,r,5-7g-. d d. nc --------~g a z1-s! 5W7I
I The New York importers give indicniiens Of
an intention 10 resist the construction which See.
rotary Walker gives the warehnlisins act. The
Secretary Will not allow goois ateldy under bond
and in public stores, shpuld they now b. ex parted
aud deoenture paid thereon, 10 be- re.oniered a, a
lover rate of duly. 1t IS estimated that thi, de,
.;s;on ~ m, Carret,ry will saya .ha Tr., sn.,,