The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-25

up at the Mechanics Hall, kept by Mr. Sillick
J. Hastesd. wherest they contracted bill for board
French to the amount Of SIS and Pynchon SIS.
and stepped out one morning early without settling the
in New York, located in auction shop, at No. $50
Broadway came down to the city the 7h inst to en-
to them At this auction shop and demanding pay they
stated they had no money but said they had good note
rty dated 20 day.. and bearing date SS Of june s4
Purporng to be drawn by O. Pynchon merchant, resi-
ding at Great Darlington. Berkshire county Msssachu
sets whom II seems Is the father of Walter g. Pynchon
Upon Mr. Hsstssd receiving this note and not feeling
exactly right, went to Darlington, to Mr. Pyn.
note pronounc cd the same to be a forgery whereupon
he returned to New York and the Of the
accused who are both locked up in the Toubs for
Bissmy-oacsr John Hanlon, of the third ward. ar
y T s' Of
Ann Judd on =. 18th Of July, isa4 BY the Rev. Mr.
catholic bishop. in Mulberry street, and again
red on the 9Th day Of November is4S, at s. willet
Bridget Kelly, while his first wife was still living Com.
mittsd to prison BY Justice Osborne for trial.
Charge of False Prefences-Oficer Stewart, of the
Lower Police arrested last night by the name Of
Daniel Decatur Day, residing at No. IS Spring street.
tween $500 and s4oO from Mr. Edward injury in Liberty
street. naar Nassau by false and fraudulent senta
tons Justice Osborne committed the accused to prison
Stolen Yesterday-A gold lever watch was stolen yes
terday from the eating house Of Mr. Could No. 10 Full
with topas stone belonging to Mr.. Caleb A. Carr No
arrest.
fore Justice Osborne by DR. Harry Burael dentist No
762 Broadway, against another dentist said to be
thsr ey the name Of dalan Burdsl Of No $40 Broad
ticles in the Tribune and True SUM- wherein he was re-
presented al having torn down various dentists signs
warrant wssipaced in the hands Of officer Hays Of the
lower police, for the arrest Of the accused
News FROM OREeoN.-Two gentlemen, ON their
return from Oregon, arrived in this city yesterday.
Mr. Smith is from Ohio. From the latter gentleman we
have obtained some information of very interesting
N ao%
pany with some fifteen otho, left Oregon City on the
ment, on the Wallawslia river. on the i4th of Anr
This missionary establishment is represented as in a
aourshng condition and enjoying the confidence Of the
eight hundred Itcontsns two churohes one MstSo.
dist and the other Catholic chureh-two flour mills
Of Dr. Mclaughlin who has resigned his post in the
Hudson Bay Company, and is actively employed in
canal arounithe wismette Falls, for the erection Of
which bill passed the Oregon Legislature last year. it
pected that this will be done in year or two. The
territory Of Oregon itself represented to contain
population Of about 1000 all prosperousy employed and
to that country last year
well satisfied with their situation The intercourse
between the Hudson Bay Company and the Americans
manifested both sides to the result Of pending
negotiations for the adjustment Of the question OF bound
ary 1t is the impression of informant that the
treaty arrangement will not be satisfactory to the
Americans but the Hudson Bay company seem to have
been established The country north of the Columbia
which has been generally represented as of very poor
and indifferent quality is not SO regarded by inform
ant susceptible of cultivation, and cultivated to
very considerable extent by the Hudson Bay company
who find market for Wheat at 50 50 per bushe in the
returning home 1t Is broadly marked wagon road
OF tho difficulties of which, soon to be obvated
Cascade mountains. Mr. Smith gives most melancholy
account Of the progress and suernRs Of the ST. Joseph
potage Of Mr. Meek This comp ny lost their way and
endured incredible hardships. They were out forty
days longer than usual and before their arrival at the
Dalles OF the Columbia, seventy-fve Of the
pany had died. short supply of provisions and that of
the worst 9uaiityvery poor produced what
were twenty -four hours without for the children
or the sick OF the number Of those who died. we are
supplied with the following names:-Wm Henderson Of
Mo John Noble Mrs Leggett, ISIS Butts, Mr. Moore
SSsptst Preacher John sanders Of M Duke wilkes
county; old Mr. Pugh his son, tho wife Of William, and
two children Of the old man; Mrs Bryant of No. Miss
Stephens o. Iowa. old Mr. Hull Of ONO; James Mallory
Harris, H., Belden, of Caldwell county Mo. Miss
Parker Of Iowa; Harvey Croumen of Mo-; Mrs. T.
hoof Mr. Earle, OF lowa Watts do Julia Ann Strait
hoof, Mrs Jones and daughter, the latter grown Mrs
Parker and child Many children died whose names are
not given On their return the party met the advanced
company OF the Oregon emigrants at Fort Larsmie.-
from the depredatons Of the Indians upon their cattle
The Pswnees were principally concerned in these out.
RACES and on one occasion, attacked and killed Of
the emigrans who was out search Of his cattle The
person killed was from Henry county, Iowa, by the
name Of Edward Trimble. Ho and Companion BY the
S rsa sy sns
however discovered by two others of the party who
body was not found. He has left wife and four small
children; They would have returned with this
pscy but prevented from doing g. BY
During last winter four American whsler. We're lying
ut Vancosvers Island. or the number the ship
Morrison, of Massachusetts, and another the Louve Of
Connectcut Six of the belonging these vessels
dians the island would not permit them to land They
were compelled to put to seaa storm arose and three
Frederick smith, and Mr.. Rice, of New London
The stock Of goods in Oregon, very much limited
and many articles were in demand Our Yankee friends
might drive an advantageous trade by sending a ship
load Of goods hither and receiving in return articles Of
trade which find ready market the Sandwich Islands
sold for ten cents and coffee for twenty centshese ar
tces are obtained from the Islands Coarse boots bring
The Pawnees recently lost twenty-five men, from an
attack made upon them by the soux-and had their vii
Republican, July H.
TRADE TO SANTA FE, CALIFORNIA, AND OREGON.
--Dr. Gregg, the author OF Commerce of the
Prares" in letter to the editor of the Boonsck Times
gives the following important statements =
lNpErENpEScE, June 30th, 1886
The traders having left this place in detached pa
as each proprietor finished his preliminary arrang
and got his goods and chatte freight and cattle ready
for starting, it is difficult form correct estimate Of
their numbers quantity, unless one had taken the
pains Of satoning himself upon the border the OPEN
ing OF navigation in the spring and counted them when
passing. have, however, by minute and frequent in
quiries ascertained that there route upon the
Still behind and to start during tn: summer wagons
principally belonging to Mexicans, say. $50
Small carriages, buggies, &C. .......... so
having beard, can estimate IT, an amount
OF merchandise, costing a fraction over one million of
dollars which is more than treble that of any previous
season.
These vehicles, of various sorts, are accompanied
by people variouscomPrising traders and wagoners
hangeson and connoisseur travellers oafers and loun
gers, amounting to about one thousand men.
The Oregon and California emigration (much the
larger part OF which is for the latter country amounts