davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-14
SENATOR YULEE

The Washington correspondent Of the En-
quirer gives the following account Of the Senator
from Florida, who recently had his name changed
from Levy to the ouilandish thing above:
| have lately had the curiosity 70 ascertais
from friend, the cause Of the recent change Of
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-14
THE TELEGRAPH.

=" Line 'apon limo" Of Telegraph is now COM
ing into operation. Within six months, the main
avenues long the seaboard. and westward to the
Ohio and the Lakes, will be traverSed instanta-
neously by the "lightning line" Of communica-
ton. TfIe latest section brought into use is that
between the cities Of Albany and Utica, about 8
hundred miles long--said section being part Of
the route between New York and Buffalo. One
of the bany papers remarks that " tho interest
OF the public in the Magnetic Telegraph does not
IN the Least abate, the room in the Exchange
having i,een thronged with spectators all day
The news from Utica is Of no Importance to-day,
hut Mr.. Carter, the manager, informs US that no
has done large amount Of business for the law
yers now engaged in arguing causes before the
Supreme Court in this city. Enquiries and re-
plies ave been passing between the two cities
on account Of tho legal gentlemen, with nnex-
ampIed briskness. The commercial operations
per Tie legraPh have NOT today been heavy
Ledger.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-14
INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT

The bill making appropriations for carrying on
to completion the James River and Kanawha I'm
pavement was indefinitely oslponed on Thurs
day last in the House of Delegates. by vote of
62 TO co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-14
OUR PRESENT POSITION

We make room for the following mastery ar
ticle on the Oregon Question, from the pen of
gentleman, whose commanding position and great
talents, give. to what emanates from his pen, an
intrinsic value, that is acknowledged as soon as
presented.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-14
RESIGNATION

Joseph c. Cahrll, Esq. long President of the
James River and Kanawha Company has resigned
the Seals of office, because he has learned that
the Legislature have no confidence in him. We
could have told him that much wears aoo
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-14
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
Number Eight

Clayton of Delaware in favor of tho Notfce-The
49th deg. will be accepted-Vrginia degraded
through some of her sons-Whigs in collision
with British ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS accident
at the Navy Yard--The Postscript
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-14

Els sLER IN RoME.-Letters from Rome state
that Fanny Elssler was to receive $500 crowns
for TIVE I've representations at the Argentina Thea
ire there. Five Of them had taken place at the
last dates, and she continued to draw crOwcs
though the price Of seats at representations was
three times higher than tho usual rates. Inc
public had displayed its enthusiasm to this DIS
tingushed Artistic, in every possible way, nos
emitting the one which is peculiar to Italy, ana
which consists in letting loose great number OF
white pigeons in the theatre
Hear what "OId Hickory" has said Of The
swlndlinr paper currency. In letter to Moss
Dawson in Nov. l845 no says: lit is one OF
the grealesI huubugs ever attempted to be i'm
ppsed upon people. that there is not specie
enough in tho world t. answer ALL the necessa-
nv wants Of the community"
Again. Gen. Jackson's last words to the Amer
lean people were Give tbem (lhe working
classes) an honest Government, freedom from
Dsonopolies and privileged classes, HARD Mo
NEY, NOT PAPER currency, for their IaooT'
and all will be we'll"
Such are the opinions Of ono Of the grea'es'
men that ever lived m our country. Let eyeIyy
republican read and Poader. -CusTn'sy w
Jefsysonian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
WAsHIorov, Oct. Ia, 1916.

WasHIoToN, Oct Ii, 1916.
The Departure of The Special Messenger 10 Monterey
&c. &C.
Capt Eaton the bearer Of dispatches from the camp Of
General Taylor who accomplished the long- dreaded
journey in such excellent time, remains short space in
these high ATTITUDES urosgh and has left for
few days with his friends.
Mr. Graham late Of the N. E. Boundary Engineers, left
yesterday with the papers for the seat of No
capituaions Go ahead and reduce the enemy to terms
or pursue them into the citadel is understood TO be the
purport of the instructions.
We had the pleasure Of apprising you last evening of
the general provisions Of the treaty concluded yesterday
with the Wnnebagoes All parties appear to be satisfied
The natives managed the diplomacy to the compact with
the skill and straightforward rankness and rmness Of
Napoleon.
large schooner the arsenal lies at the wharf, and
is receiving there her cargo OF gun carriages cartridges
round shot, bombs Sc, for the army and the navy.
The storm of yesterday drove tremendous foodtide
up the Potomac overlooking the wharves at Alexandria
and this port but doing no material damage.
Sands, Lent Co.'s circus company made their grand
enee into the city to-day to the evident qualification Of
men, women and children
From the fact that Mr. Secretary Walker has not yet
reported himself at his department according to law and
the of this government Is inferred that he is
still engaged in borrowing money, route from New
York. Silver and gold, we expect, will be plentiful
In Washington as paving stones after his return All
things considered Mr. Walker thus far has managed the
federal finances with great ability, and not little
nomy.
Two three mails due from the South this after
noon, with which we expect variety OF interesting par
tculars from Monterey Il is high time, also, that we
had some dispatches from Gen Wool, and the onward
movement in the department of chihuahua, (Which we
wish to impress upon readers is pronounced Chez
waw-waw9
The day is delightfully."- clear, cool and bracing We
are officially informed by Jenny Aaher, the public gar
dener, that the fall season has set in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
BY Tf1E NJ Ais.

WAsHiNoToN, Oct l3, ls46
Important WGr genesThe Contemp plated Storming
Of Tampieo, &c, &c.
We are informed of a speedy attack upon Tampico as
the result of the late Cabinet deliberations and that with
this view, portion OF the New York volunteers called
for last summer, may expect call for active
vice
We have strong reason to believe, also, that Vera
Cruz is no longer to be spared but that cooperate
tack by land and sea- will follow close after storming
of Tampico, II il does not take place simultaneously.
The government is resolved to enforce it upon the
Mexicans that in earnest and is satisfied that the
the enemy convinced of 1t the better for
them, for us, for humanity, and for the treasury.
Owing to the storm the Southern boat did not up
in with the Northern train of this after
noon, at half past FIVE.
The Secretary Of the Treasury expected by this
evenings train from the North, though not APP
prised of his arrival.
Hon. II. S Fox late H. B. NJ Minister here, it is repor
ted died at his residence in this city to day, at three
o'clock. We not assured of the fact, though
thorty is sufficiently respectable TO justify the statement
So quiet has Mr. Fox been of late in his retirement that
we not aware of his continuance in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
Cotton Trade.

last review of this market was issued on the 3Oh
ultimo. and forwarded per steamer Cambria The Great
bay early the morning of that day, and about 900
bales were taken at full prices speculation Her
there was more business transacted On the follow
ing day the market was quiet, with limited amount on
from the South brought buyers out and the sales reach
ed 1000 bales closing at an advance On Saturday
mSTnS 10 Ss
steamer Hibernia with Liverpool dates to the 10th ult
and with the gratifying fact that the market there, feel
ed to Of what would be the inevitable
quence of short supply from this side from the grow
demand on speculation Holders here put
prices and about 1000 bales changed hands, at very full
advance quarter cent on the Closing prices Of The day
previous On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF the
following week the sales we're large-beng reported
at nearly four thousand bales per day, at daily i'm
provement in rateshe market being at the close Of bu
siness on the last day. full half cent higher prices
Sales it must be observed chiefly in lists and
prsed but few purchasers and were entirely on spe
market During the remainder Of that week. there was
but little business done and Dthough the amount on
Of
part of this week, that the market il still quarter
cent higher since our last to which our quotations con-
form.
The srop will be o short one irrespective of any kill
ing frost until December The injury already done BY
caterpillar and army worm 10 irretrievsble-to doubt
that to doubt the evidence of ones OF coue
is impossible, while the gathering going forwarto
say to what extent the damage has boon dons In paon
lar localities or to what extent careful cleaning ard
dry oPon fail may extend the figures. but - hs1 made
70 obtain ss %Ss
is that the crop will not exceed $50 900 bales Some
estimates 60 as low as bales The actual yield
will range some whore between these aaounts.
The movements in this staple in this country, to the
latest dates in each Of tho past three seasons have been
S follows:- 49,
Bales
Receipts Ports Of the Y s. since Sept Isis: s,l2
a" Z" a. year before. vi, $40
Exports from u s. since Sept. l. 1886 ......... T,79
:" :" same period last year .......... 0.326
=" % year before ......... 81 99i
The receipts at this port since the LIST inst have been
1900 bales. exports 4,l00 bales, taken by spnneIs
1000 taken speculation 0O0 stock in city 81 900
bales amount on sale 1000 bales.
We annex the current quotations in this market
at The close:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BUFFALO, Thursday Eve

BUFFALO, Iuursuay Evening"
The storm has been very destructive in the
western part of the State, in consequence of the
serious freshets 1t has produced in the rivers.
There has followed from this great break in the
Erie Canal, at Eagle Harbor. which will require
ten days industry to repair which al this bust
ness season must produce great distress and en-
barrassment in the produce market Ths flour
and grain markets are now very dull. The sales
small and limited, the following quotations
Wheat, So cents per bushe corn, 50 do; -four
S4 g. dry salt hides cents green 4 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

Cleared.
se Fog
Ch.Ils.,Gpi Daaha% Ri%oai 4 Chaplin. S".h' ssyss.
SSSaCI Ta0S s. cAsen.s s5s Suns
s;.s:Sa ss. %s,s.s, ISas' Ssl';$s.. pm; BS:s:
S:s.S: SIy. $ss,sisl F$slss:S j.s$s Ssssi..:;
staS S" so. ono iRss;
Philadelphia. Tooksr { Person sioop Enpsrs. Smith, N
Brig Marshall, Tayor from Nasyitss seps TO B,su <
't %
York abopt the 25h Aug for Nuevtss.
British b5 Maria Camel 50 days from :Lopaopdery IN
y ~ q :Ss
As1 ne .sss ID oSr
. sg oh S os b.
sn 2 % 70, 81 Jop, also had hs and boy
boarded BIT ship Victoria. Of Belfast sBndonra; brig
what I'D IL.
ss he % nj he late eSs ~
ns' s ON EF:s:ss
experienced the gale Of the Peiawa,s hovs TOO on B.I
Saw no. e,ssl. ashore alorg the beach.
u sfh S.y sd from
d,, for NYork; ;ehr julia Tor Baltimors saw 18th
vessel, the head OF which partly ont al water.
Schr II King Maggie, 0 days from Washington with ma
val stores.
ysG3sy MsnsSTsTy 10 day. from Epo with
schr George Washington, Winslow days from Hampton
Roads, with potatoes.
schr Mary Clark, Small Salem, with ndse.
Below.
Telegraph Pilot Boat having IN tow
sci near the Hook. No other vessel in sight
Sailed.
On Swsdns.day-ships Martha Wsshington Mobile: An.
Leonora and El.rence, Z Marvs.
banks Williams, NOrleass; Amecazio. Marseies; III.
len Augusta Biawfeld briggs Elizabsth Para Herald Gal
weston, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

Dg-The 81. Louis Union of the 9th instant says:
1.-THE Archer arrived last evening from Weston,
but brought nothing from Fort Leavsnworth. An
express had come in from General Kearney the sub
stance Of which was that he continued in quiet
of Santa Fe and that the fort which being construct
ed there would be completed portion Of the
petition TO be dispatched route for Chihua
hua"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
alsas,s.s sa. belonged. 10 Ea~s,a xssp.s q Msrsl.


Sales Of stocks at Philadelphia.
Der. i5-Fmsr BoARp-si66 U. Loan. 81. 81, 80 1000
Camden and Amboy Railroad Bonds, 50 Pennsylvanls
Bank 25s. ..,. . ...x .
ArrrR BoARp-i0 Texas Bonds los, 90; 900 Reading
Railroad Bonds, (cssh,) 70: Commercial Bank SON 3
Pennsylvania Bank; 25a 10 Girard Bank 90 Mechanics
Bank, 2is 1,400 Lehieh 6s 50h:
ssoosD BoAEo 600 Kentucky Bonds, e. ioSk 400
AFTER BoARp-7 900 State S. 67x; Philadelphia ink
421f S DO, a 10 Mouistown Bank,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

p1sssSs astSE'sI Sk'ia BIZ. Ai 49, :
isss . sssiassANs .1 ldssls h1iis. Sslss. q
me tsiti9u ladies' and ssnsmsn who nay Wish te
rifles, follows -
for young ladies' and also for young gentlemen under
years age, wednesdays and Saturdays from o'clock
IN iG gentlemen above 10 years the same days
days o'clock and the Soirees exclusively for pupils
and their parents, usual.
Madame Ache has the pleasure that IN adj
dton 70 the dances already Known New York. she win
her pvpils those Polka Watzes and Quadriles
and London.
Cearius waz the graceful Redows; the V,snnose, or
,oax Geu1 the caifx a femps compos
ed two London BIZ Perrot; La Aax
me- new Afo zurka paltx, which with that einc fs aps
dances be taught BY Other person New York thn
Martin lust arrived Paris and whom they en-
ciuvely con6ded by the above celebrated professor
testimony Of their high esteem IS I'm MWFsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

BALTIMORE ELECTION Col. Davies, the pre-
sent Mayor of Baltimore (democraD has been re-
elected by majority Of lG6 votes. The City
Council will stand in the first branch, IL demo-
Gratis, and wings; in the second branch, 8 to g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

0D-lnformation has been received by the reve-
cutter Van Buren,, at New Orleans from Vera Cruz
that the United States brig Somers had captured French
brig whilst attempting TO force the blockade at Tampco
and sent her to Commodore Conner. OF Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

Co Major James Graham left Washington this
morning in the southern train, with dispatches for Gen.
Taylor II is believed that he carries out instructions
for term mating Tho temporary cessation of hos,ilies
-Udshiugfon Union, Oct Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

NEw ORLEASs-Bsrk Jane T. Willis ms Mr. L Trot Mr.
Cohen and lady. Miss Cohen Miss SAILS man. Miss Nit
leans. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
Foreign Importation

KINGSTON, (Jsml-Schr r. J Munsell--2l
iustic N Smiths CO trc Is pcs old copp
mento bags wool + Hill trc cks Dbl
old copper Rowland & Bspinwali-i Dbl
per w Dawson--23 bags wool cs 2 chs
copper IS bags pimento aoi pcs lignumvite
cocoa nuts 1900 oranges to the mastsy..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

WAGONS FOR THE PLAIYs.-This week (says the
Independence EIpositor of the 3d. Mr.. Colburn
with nineteen wagons, started for the plains. This
energetic man. j: he gets safe this trip, will have
made two aunts the plains in yoarhe left
first from here last May and leaves again-a thing
unprecedented in the annals of prairie travel 1t has al
most become thing Of nothing to cross the widespread
uncultvated border Mesers Kean and Hail. also of
expecting to meeta sale among hungry army Of men
on the provinces Mexico We forgot to state that Mr.
Coburn takes with him great many things that have
been introduced before into that country such
implements Of husbandry, poughs, sc. May he be the
instrument of changing the modes and habits of life
the untutored Mexican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
By Last Nights Southern MAIL.

Home Ports.
BALTIMORE, Oct l4-Cld ship Leonne Araans Bre men;
brig Etchbereer, Br West Indies sehr ERdseway. 81
ThoDss Ships Poshsttsn, Amsterdam; }aonne. do Roa
Joke Rio Janeiro; Leontine Bremen brgs . Reece. w
Indies; Ann Maria, Key West; schs Alicia, Jamaca Loui
81 M Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

to the new crop coming into market
The increase in -four and is equal 10 7le Oa2 brls
Of flour.
HsMy-The invoice Of 1879 bales MANILA per Zenobia
together with 32l do to arrive in ell 5000 bales have bee
disposed Of at s So leaving the market again bare of
this description in first hands. or American 40 bales
dew rotted sold at $50 SIS; and 30 do resed about
$1l5 all months.
HIDEs-There has been a good demand since our last
with sales Of 5000 Rio Grande 20lb at II cents less
per for cash; 900 do 25lb the same terms; 1900
san JUAN TO- mos; 1912 Carthagena, 1875 Curacao and
1899 Barcelona (received coaswise lelD on private
terms The stock in first hands including the late arr
walls, Is l00, 900 of all descriptions
IsprooThe market is pretty firm, with good demand
30 ceroons Caracas sold at IS s2c; and few cases
Madras and MANILA 80, mos.
IRoS-There has been no change in the market since
he Great Western sailed We notice the following sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

kegs mdse II tons
,r 26 bbis Q bags pb
. ginger | trc 2 pcs
bag % pes old cop.
bbis | OK . bxs old
q Min x co--ltoo0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
LIVERPOOL CLAssITIcArioN.



ST.. LOUIS, Oct 7-Flour-Two lots Of Lagrange 1875
and lis bales sold at 81 So lots of Quincy city, SIS
and So bills, at 50 61 lot Of City Mills Phoenix,
100 bbs at So 10 and 200 Star city at 81 Wheat-
and bbls 20c 65 bbls musy 56c aad 95 sacks mixed
and inferior at $50.
CINcINSArf, sIct. l0-Flour-Sales yesterday, city
and country. of 400 bbs at So 90 &c. 49, 10 and 95 bills
at So 55 100 9s and 500 at So 56 60 and 100 So co.
80 and 30 bbls at So 81
BUFFALO, Oct l2-The market on Saturday presented
the same features il did for the few days previous Sales
OF wheat to moderate extent made 5000 bushels
81 cents; 1900 Michigan at same; 1900 sanky at IS;
5000 Charleston and Sandusky at 1000 Wisconsin
at sac. Flour is in quite free demand, there being
much better disposition TO operate than in wheat; 400
bbls Michigan sold at 81 ST. 900 Kalamazoo Michigan
choice article at - 49, 800 bbls Michigan at 1856
o. brands superior at - s5 800 Ohio, common, at
- 70; 200 Michigan Of same. Corn, no sales
ALBANY, Oct. l4-Flour We have no transactions to
notice today the range for what few lots selling
continues at $5aa51s, the stormy weather putting stop
to out door operations. Grain-We hear OF nothing
doing in wheat Corn sells in small parcels for
western The sales of barley continue be freely made
at S7sa69c for two and four roWed. Canal oats, 3ac.
BosTON, Oct l3-Flour-The sales to day, hich have
been limited indicate material change in prices Ge-
nesee IS so 62f, and Ohio So 25 so; to quail
~; Southern So 25a 81, common brsnds. Gran-No-
thing doing beyond the actual wants of dealers and pr
ces again lower. Yellow fiat corn we quote at i5c
and white 10 7ic per bushel.
We expect that larger amount Of corn will be grown
this year than there previously in the United
States The high price that the article reached last
autumn in our markets. was nearly 100 CT over pr
ces OF the corresponding Of s44 and 5i5 not
withstanding the crop of 1915 was fair average
Taking for data the report of the marshals who
the census in lS40 and the reports Of the
OF Patents since and remembering that each yesr since
We make up estimate to the extent of 1885, by
advance Of little five per the crop of 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
u. KELLINGEK'S EMINENT. :

IT<got what they have long and seriously called for.
9.Nof SOLITARY she sale Of twenty shoaaand
IL Il like magic in I'll rheumatic Affections; and pans
ali sores, of any description, either
horse the application made, and in shorter time than
safe and ag,eeableto be used upon Al ages snts
Mr. James Murphy Bowery Line Of Sagss says that
it the life ofhis and in using twenty dozen
not a bottle has Allied
High BrdgeAt this place after grcce has been used
without failure Mr Arnold Mason and MI samuel Ko-
three four bottle. his pains have been entire
y eadcated Mr. Roberts gives his opinion that II
OF the Of saving his life from injury
tsiued from fall To be had at 90 John street., and at the
great Central Depot Harlem Railroad Once, City Hail. in
large bottles, nj 80 cents per bottle. so lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16
OLD WINES.

NATHANIEL AULDIN0, No. 3s.Vesey street. offers
prices the remainder Of his stock Of Old Wines &e pre-
the final closing Of his business carly Yng
He has remaining on hand
Madera-3 pipes: 23 dsmijohns Magnums and 30 dog
old selected Wines, ofyorious brands.
Shenya butts Brown DO Gold do Pale and do and II
dem Johns tmontillado
Ports pipes superior quality, and pipes and Casks and
quality.
Wine bottled 1884, together with Of Wines
and Liquors Of various qualities. 90 fwDkltWsre
MEDICAL ADyICE.-DOCTOR LAMERT Is conf.
lv1 tally consulted his ONCE, 50 Gold street,
Fulton. a, d.e..ss Of private nature His usstmsas
being mild and udic0us neither restraint
in Diet hhdrsnee from bpsiness Debility nervous or
consntutonal arising from indscreet indugences Of the
potency n. DSe,ors stts9ton hi. object
designed Structure disease ffequenty existing without
the patient being wye caused y Hss,tnsnt ~ and NJ
:slys. :'sasesually cured BY pr Letter. POS: paid
ADVICE sent to any part of the United States Once 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-16

REMAINS OF THE GALLANT Col. WATSON w
understand that the Independent Blues" at a
meeting held at their armory Tuesday nigh appoint.
ed Samuel Sands Mills, Esq member of the corps,
proceed to Monterey and take charge of the remains Of
Col Watson for removal to this city. This promptness
of action the part of the corps highly credbe
the gentlemen composing it, and is merited tribute
the memory of their late gallant commander The gen
tlensan deputed to superntend the removal the
mains intimately associated with the deceased and
tho duty could net have been devoved upon better
Mills will leave for Monterey the necessary
arrangements can he made.-Baif american, Oct. To-
News FROM OREGoN-We learn from the indie
pendence Eapositor that Mr.. Bonney, of Oxford
Ohio, arrived in that town yesterday week. He left
Oregon the 18th May and represents the people there
as being prosperous and generally we'll satisfied with
their new homes The elections to take place in
June for members of the Oregon Legislature and repre-
sents that considerable interest felt TO the result
the great at issue being to whether the sale
Of ardent spirits should he permitted in the territory
not Quite question for country. Mr..
Bonney brought in hundred and twenty-five letters
for persons in various parts of the Union-principal
from the the Oregon and California emigrants who
started the He says the emgrants he met
teams looking well. lie met five hundred wagons
his route in Some were going to Oregon and some to
California The smigrants to the points above named
separated at Independence Rock the 10th July last
Governor Boggs went to Oregon in consequence of the
Mormon emigration to California Mr. Bonney was rob-
bed on his way in by the Indians Of his horses, pro-
visions and clothing, and travelled about seventy five
miles on foot and alone, when he overtasen by
Messrs Sublette Co.. and taken to Fort Laramie.