The New York herald., 1845-09-01

burnt out and II you do q much
expect this will ryie you consder erable but 60 ahead
and speak right OUT and If what let on is untrue do
you coninte me.
Varieties.
The Saints are at their old business again in the
north OF the County stealing beef cattle With ven
and we viii edify the Saints BY their publications. Var
Signal.
The next Annual Convention of this Diocese is
notified to meet in St Johns Chapel New York on We'd
nesday the oath Of September II Will probably be the
largest Convention ever held in the Diocese and of
the most exciting.
| The Hon. j. MClerand, has declined being a
candidate for next Governor of Illinois General White
sides appears to be the mos. prominent in the south
| Of the Stale for that office
| A dry dock, capable of receiving the largest yes
sells of the line has been constructed in Havana The
Habaneros rejoicing at it. they said it would
them the trouble sending their vessels to the United
| States to be repaired.
The change Of temperature In the weather during
the last few days. admonishes that the autumna
is at hand and will so oon be doing brown" In Provi-
dence and its vicinity as eear. from the Transcript,
there was frost on Thursday night.
Persons in the United States writing to their
friends in Texas, should remember that it necessary to
pay the postage Of their letters 10 Ne Orleans Unless
| this be done the letters are not to be forwarded
| The last papers from the Sandwich Islands, an
nounce the death of the Hon T. Haallio of his Ma.
esys special ENJOYS to the United States France and
England, and who was in this country few years ago.
On the special list of letters remaining in the post
Office Of this town. yesterday noticed posted ad.
dressed ITO The Man That Splits Palm Leaf In Concord,
I N. H.-Hitfs Patriot
| Gov. Briggs delivered very able Temperance
Lecture at North Natick on Thursday evening
| The Hon. Thomas IL. Benton arrived at Washing
ton Friday evening, fresh from the people of the
West, in improved health and with renewed vigor.
| Mr.. n D. Gay, at Springfield, has been sent to
the Common Pleas by Justice seamans to be tried for
| numerically beat ting his dog.
| The battle-ground near Quebec, on which the
brave Gen Wolfe fel is now race course; desecra
! ton, truly
Hon. Henry Clay was at White Sulphur Springs,
\ on the 22d ult.
The public sale of lands in Iowa, announced to
of the 18th OF September and the 20h Of Octo
next postponed to the 18th of May and the 2d of
June, 1916
new steamer has been placed on the Merrimack
river, being the first that has ever run upon it.
The rumor that Gen. Stockton had been removed
from the office of Superintendent OF Mineral Lands says
the Detroit Free Press and gentleman from Tennessee
| appointed in his place, is without foundation.
| INTERESTING FROM THE MOUNTAINS yester-
day the Radnor arrived, and brought down ten or
twelve from the mountains being part Of those in
the employment of Prate Cabanne. The present has
been very favorable year for obtaining robes and urs;
the winter mild, and there very little snow
The company had collected about six hundred packs
buffalo robes and quantity OF beaver they started from
Fort Laramie 0he upper fort with four Mackinaw boats
and four hundred packs of buffalo robes and descended
low that they compelled to abandon their
voyage they landed their peltries at the Cedar Bluffs
Il
Reaney with hundred and fifteen dragons arrived
on the 18th of June He sent out deputaon 70 Sioux
village to invite the Indians to talk The Sioux could
not be found he then went to Fort Pratte the lower
or and there had the Sioux Indians assembled held
talk with them and entered into agreement treaty,
with them to regulate their conduct with the whites He
at night fred MS artillery, discharged bomb and some
rockets in the air and surprised and astonshed the Indi
ans exceedingly.
Col Kearney intended to go to the Chimney thence to
the southpass and from that point to Fort William,
the Arkansas.
Whilst the traders were waiting at the Cedar BuHs $50
wagons OF Oregon emigrants passed them. They had
gotten along very wei the fawnees had shot lew oil
their cattle, and caught few of their men struggling
from camp aud stripped them, but did no further injury
On the day Of June the traders started from the Co.
dar Bluffs towards Missouri with ten wagons hund-
red and twenythree packs Of buffalo robes and six
packs Of beaver, and came in rapidly without difficulty
TO the mouth of Kansas 7s5 miles in twenty eight
days On part Of the route they strai.ened Tor
provisions
MIR. Cshanne, is behind the Wapello, which is
aground When they left there were ffty-fve men at
Fort Platte and thrty-ive at Fort John
In the Indian country they fell in with Antona Rub
doux, who had been trading witt! the Snakes and Yu
Jaws lie had with him crty or fifty horses and mules
and seven eight thousand dollars worth OF peltries
lie had been successful n trading with the Indians the
Yutaws had once robbed his fort whom left in the Gus
tody of some Spanards, bur they generally very
friendly with him He stopped with his brother at st.
Joseph.
| Mr. yiunet states that in December last the Bruler
Sioux raised party, went TO the forks OF Platte
priced Pawnee village OF ono hundred and twenty
lodges killed ten their warriors and eight squaws
and took three warriors prisoners, burned the village,
and the Pawnc-s Of their beaver horses and
The Pawnees fled in great CONSERVATION and the
Sioux returned home in triumph.-St Louie Era
.iug. y.
GREAT SALVATION OF HUMAN LIrE-On Friday,
the 22d instant about 8 80 PM, as the steamer
Portland with over nine hundred passengers board
from the camp meeting at Cape Cod, approaching
the Narrows, she would have been ashore the
False Spit had not MIR McFeld Of branch pilots
stepped into the wheehouse and warned the master OF
the danger. The Immediately changed the ves-
res course as directed by the pilot Mr. Henry Gurpey
Sen another branch pilot also board; he as wen
Mr.. McFied that If the vessels course nae
been changed she would have gone ashore crowded
apprehe nded had such an event occurred. 10 avoil
such a calamity Mr. McFied, with the urgent ADVICE Oh
Mr. Gurney warned the master OF ms dahger anu was
thus the saving both the vessei ana hose on
board.-Bosfon Post
CorrRT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, RoCHEs.
TER. Aug 2S, Isi5-Present, the Ut Governor and
,wa,tx senator's No. H. p d. Mckles the Roches-
Ter civ Bank-D. b. Noxon concluded for the appt-
Decision postponed until December next. No l6 d. B.
Wood and al VS. Samuel $. Seward-J. "A. Spencer
cuded for appts.-Wm H. Seward heard for respts
ANOTHER WARNING OFF FROM NAUvoo.-Mr.
LoomIs late proprietor Of the Masonic Hall Tavern
in Nauvoo, having become obnoxious to the Saints has
had notice to leave the Holy City He brought his horses
to Warsaw for safe keeping, about week sInce-know-
ing from experience that the Saints esteem virtue 10
steal the horses Of all those who fall under the maedc-
tions of the Twelve.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE RAILRoD Bur
ingame and niece while crossing the track ~ Attica,
on Friday, thrown from their wagon py tne cars
running against them and seriously injured Mr. BIS
he was severely cut and his niece badly hurt MI
n Though badly hurt il is thought will recover. The
western train were coming IN as MT crossed % On aas %
d;l not bear One the horses legs torn instant