The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-20

napabis ,aian,s in n s;r f mel, 0
enten and Cmaross's sacriacio d,Abra.mon Tbs ner
corm,pcs conninSnf ,,,,h - ~ a.. . ssu iIc
be tn Wi h MN cnorus rom hanaels an
"A tba sacand O.. -, "a; eI oUuouo'
'I w 'oo"' pa. 'S'' sno'n.'' -'a0''aSed t'"es
Inc idperPooe mercury says that SINCE poor fowers
last performed in Liverpool we have not been much
aeneheu US by Mr.; Leonards Irish reprefentations
WHEN aIe very aron ana comca faddy every look,
ION 1yne anu h ,noVemen' ms ish Auorney WIS inmns'
utaay ne performed Gersid Pepper IN Lovers White
,orss Q, .he repEers ana GLORIOUS piece OF iun was
man IN seaieh Of naiagah IN consequences OF Mr. saacs
sns eiSsseu ,na ampnnea,ie ior ms concer. ms
Leonard the Laughabe enacts his IL oerss for tho
'"s - ''ne p,'o' " ms aeps''a'o 'or america
Mr. Charless phillipss giving concerts in Manchester
Two concerts were recently given at Leigh by the
veteran vocalist. MIR Braham adei by his two sons
NJ. Adolphe Adam is busy making arrangements for
the completion of third rio pmI any in Paria
Arrival from Cn,ir .rn,a--rh. Progress Of tho
EmIgrmnts-rn. Ann.y or the West.
From the st Louis Re ublicsn Sept Ill
The steamer IttIe Missouri arrived ,eserdayy from
the Missouri river Among her pas. engers was SOLO
mon Sublete, Walter Reddick and several fellow tra
vellers from California Mr. subIette has been absent
from this CITY for three years which time he scent in
Oregon and California In brief conversation with
him last evening we learned the following particulars
of his Quincy homeward
In company with ten others he left Pueblo de Les An
gelos abo ut the last OF May driving some eighty mules
santa Fe His account from Lieut. Fremont is not 90
late as that received at ton but he fl him on
he sacramento and when last heard from it under
stood that he to reach home by the first of this
month
Mr. suble.e tie first company Of emzrants to Ca
ornia under the command of MIR Davis eighteen
miles on The other side of Green river on the 9th Of July
last they had Is wagons He understood from then,
that they had had no dcultes with the Indians on tina
route On the 10Th Of July he met lieutenant Of the
United States Navy The same who passed through this
place some time sp, goirp as an expfess from the
United States povernmen to our fleet in the Pacid,
he was between Little Sandy and Sweet Water. and
left this city in advance of the emgrans Gov Boggs
r. n.
and some 400 miles from the point where thew were to
separate the one party going Oregon and the other
to California AT the dividing place there would be two
euides to lead them on their way to California Mr.
tireenw ood who proposed take route north Of the
Great Salt Lake end Mr. l.. r. Hastings who preferred
roirr south of IL Mr. subete prefers the former route
and advised the emigIants to take IT, By the latter
route they must 'rayei ,xy miles whon. any water
former.
On the 10th OF july he left the last party Of smgrant
at the Willow Spring After passing them Mr. sablet.e
met party of soux warriors, about ten miles ia the
of the emigants and he learned that party Of six
hundred warriors were not far distant He understood
hat these Indians were on an expedition sganst the
Crow or Snake tribes and if small party of the latter
were met n Is probable that thew would be kiled-but
their real design II is probable was to rob and il neces
sary Kill the ernrraits The Pawnees had, however,
been successful in despolng the emgran Of many Of
After leaving this company of emigrants about ten
o'clock, Mr. subettes party was attacked by twenty
lance ON hill and from the circumstances Mr. sus.
pecied their intentions and CONNIE preparations to
them, They, however, to him, protesting
10 he friends and some conversation passed betwee
them After little one Of the Indians asked for horse,
and soon others made the request, and finally they
attempted TO mount Mr. s. saw that attempt TO
be made of with the horses and mules and he de-
termned to prevent it, For this purpose. he forcibly
prevented of the Indians from mounting and started
his horses OFF in the route which lie desired to
pursue Sublee's party followed them and the Indians
fired several times but without hitting either The raco
kept up for about four miles when the Indians again
overlook and fred upon them, but with no better sue
than before The chase still further continued
Mr. Sublee changed his course so as to avoid the large
party Of warriors, who were mounted, aud would nave
had the advantage OF him. and finally made MS sscapo
not however until he had lost four packs OF provisions,
which had slipped under the horses ana no was COM
PEELED to cut loose from them SO as to Keep the animals
from falling into the hands OF the Indians
Three DAYS aerwa ards he met with man by the name
of Bonney from Ohio who had been robbed by the In
dams Of his horses and ne s.S 70 70
and thus ESCAPED with his life lie accompanied the par
ty to fort Laramie.
he could not obtain supply OF provisions and determin
ed on crossing to the Arkansas and fort Bent Before
feii IN Nth ,neseen wagons, containing fifteen
s.nios aS Mn-mona Here on the Arkansas, they had
termined to find resting place They had selected
their grounds had sown pa.ches Of turnlps ana were
ful and during the time Mr. IS party with them-a
ek-they had preaching, three baptisms. and
several dances The leader oil this Hook expected 10 re-
home which he had selected.
In passing ron fort Laramie to fort Bent, Mr.. met
TO stop up ali routes for the travel Of Amor
cans except one-tha they would not permit them TO
be the country in every directions but as Mr.
knew one OF the inhians ana o.neis icmemoeaeu n'
dition he was suffered to pass unmolested ,
Mr. subettes party reached Bens fort on the 18th Of
ct Louis Except the sick Of whom there were not a
great many, there Of Gen kearnsys armys 81
the fort All had lett Tor santa 20. 10 n.egence naa