New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-23

Inv IA I'M. morning. al about ocleck, al
:s.-.e in Kingston. You recoLect tha'
~. sire, h.. fell from MS horse and frac-
,red his leg; the wound was quite serious but II
wss rot thought to be fatal Last nigh, however
h.. wa, seized with lockjaw and lived but short
time. Yours. &c. T. NJ LOFf'
The HELDrRBERG DifFIcUL1Y.-The Albany
Daily Advertiser Of yesterday contains long ae-
count Of recent proceedings by the HeldeEbergeF''
which show settled determination ;heif part
to resist 10 the utmost the process Of law and
complete organization to effect their purposes
We condense from the Advertisers account the
following summary. The intelligence given was
brought TO Albany by Deputy Sheriff named
Rider. who saws that another deputy named
SNYDER. who is said to have been marked man
on the mountain for his efficiency in the service Of
The Sheriff. was arrested on Monday near Chester
Vile BY the Constable, Bradley, bound hand and
foot with ropes, and taken in wagon on the road
to Rensselacrye, where it was intended. as the
complainant one Smith, told Rider, 70 brig hin
before the magistrate At place abou: seven
miles from where the arrest was made, and at
seven O'Clock in the evening, the party Vas at
tackled by FIVE six persons disguised a indians
The most violent threats were used toward shy
der, some advising murder him, and all APP
parentlv disposed TO ,rea, him with the greatest
harshncss. In the struggle Smith says that Sny-
der broke his bonds, leaped over the fence and
ESCAPED TO the woods \ man who lives bat a
shor, distance from the scene Of the atfray says
that he distinctly heard ristol-shot., and that the
party Immediately dispersed. He went to the
spot soon after, but found nothing excep; SNYDER
hat, which was torn in pieces. The wagon was
returned to its owner by Bradley late at night.
Immediately on receiving this intelligence at
Albany party of fifteen started for Helerberg,
but could find no trace Of Sander: wha, has be-
come Of him is unknown. Il il said that he was
to be an important witness in the legal proceedings
against the rebeious tenants and that these s,ep'
have been taken to secure his absence. The Hell
derbcrgers are said to be extensively organized,
and prepared for long resistance to the laws
From FLoRlDA.-Thc Savannah Republican OF
the 18th says that they learn from an officer OF
the Army Just arrived a; that city from Beaufort,
that every thing is tending towards speedy close
Of the war The enemy continue 10 come in, and
although there is now and Then murder commit
ted by few struggling Indians, owing in part TO
want of suiiiccn, pIecauton on the part OF the cit
liens. still ii is confidently believed that the few
Indians remaining at large will shortly BE- subdued.
There is still some sickness among the troops, but
new cases have not been so frequent since the
weather has become more cool. 81. Augustine
continues healthy. a few cases OF fever have oc-
Cured, thosch not of u very malignant type. The
scouts have as yet been unsuccessful in discover
ing the Indians who committed the recent murders
around Micanopy. The troops are in active oper-
alton.
On the 10th, MIR. Donate Andrews while out
fishing n, North Beach St. Augustine, thrown
down by the slippery sand which he stood,
dragged by his net into the current and drowned.
GREAT RsBBERY AT CHicAGo.-By handful
signed E. S Prescott Receiver. dated Land Of
fee, Chicago, Sept. 10, 1881, we learn that the
Office of the Receiver Of Public Moneys in Chica-
90 was entered on Saturday or Sunday night,
the Sub-Treasury safe opened by false keys, and
robbed of the following moneys: SIS, S38 in gold,
$500 in silver, $500 in Treasury Notes, 500 in
Military Land Scrip and one so note on the Bank
of North Adams, Mass. The Receiver offers re-
ward of $1,000 for the recovery OF the money, and
$500 for the arrest OF the robber.
MuRpER--The Brooklyn News OF last evening
states that the dead body of an Incorporate boat
builder named Rycrson was recently found in the
Hampstead harbor with two deep stab; in the
back of the neck, and his pockets riflc9. 1t seems
tina; on Saturday nigh, he to this city and re-
ccivcd some ten or fifteen dollars, with which he
returned TO hotsl at the mouth ofthc harbor He
then started in small boat for his residence the
opposite side, which was the last known OF him
until his body was found. Ga the night Of his
probable murder woman living in the vicinity
hear cries of MURDER and aroused two young
men, who went out TO ascertain the cause they
saw nothing and returned, when the cries were
renewed On going back all was silent, and they
went to their home. He was known to be in,oxi-
Gated when he left this city, and were it no, for the
wound, on his body the supposiion that he was
drowned would no, be unlikely.
TRIAL OF Coox.-&t the opening of the Oyer
and Termincr on Tuesday L; Brooklyn, the Couu
sci for Cook indicted Cor murder moved tina; leave
be given to enter aoHe proseqni. To sustain
the motion they relied upon the section of the
statute providing tina; any indic,men, not brorsh,