New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-11

II A letter from Saul Ste. Marie. Mich
iFsb to The Cbrsard PGia D,alr, dated Nay u. Owes
nsrrzve ~ m ~ sssorteo marriage In l-,5 and -fD
slim the psiuFr exhibited a number Of Indians IN
Itudou among HON a.. C-irtie sn tn'e prefer So
rah Hzynes then beautiful Eug-h siri 1T sixteen, os-
cane ensmo ID o. Cscore. ana trey were married %
reaching America the romance oflov- VS. over tortEo
yesrs they sded the bank & the RIVER u
Csir fhs lrrle properly The bride Wa po-sessri o.
sud n the saul Hbere snr taught French and
music e. III, time at her decrease Sne retained ner
kesuty last slthOugh exposed b. many hard.nips
by vinl in birch-bsrk lodge with Indian husband
she died IA her 9th ye-r, fortunately rsving no emu
drtu mourn SD effects Of an infatuated ndiino
nil mft.h.
u A meeting OF the friends OF the pres
EFT National Administrator and OF those VINO favor the
non Isti0u " Mr. Webster Dy the Whig National Con-
veutiob ~ the candidate TOR President VS. held At
Portland on the ID, aud iuily attended. WIN VII
con Esq presiGed and seri-s Ot resolutions indOrs-
ing ife prssent National Ainiu-raiJu and edl '1zng
Mr. Webster. were ofeo,d - John Neal Ala uses
we're made By Jonn Poore Jlhn II William, NJ. 81
John Il C0nnecticut, I g. Hrrsty and Mr. Codmfn.
Mr. Williams, Ia biz speech deyr-cated the military
mania which he said bad alm1-t prOmpte1 the country
b. embark 10 the schemes ~ kossuih DE denied tnat
Mr. Webster unpopular, sud declared MS prefer
euce tor him. bat ssid thai be- should support th- nOn-
nee Of The Convention Tue resolutions were passed,
snd rhe meenng adjourned.
u We learn by The KecSeUiiie Gazette,
that the village OF Franklin Falls 80 miles west
keestNllf. Ian irruL establishments sNh-l y
james Dickinson, destroyed by fire ON saturday
Last Some tseniy bUiCings, faS mills, s'srr sud
large quaHtity Of lumber de-troved The loss IL
estnsied NJ SA.OOO-inaursnce >AooO The hre "is
running a. the drouhsrlckru n-lts and 10 ests' r1
pov.r.u vino brought wave of nre with the speed
Of horse through the dry woods On the hi- s1lve
the village, with sueh fury ana magnitude IN" mes
OF fsme med 10 extend iu-eif mtg sixty rot IN
ifrrh set ing the whole village nre Al once cum
D. mig the inhabants Tor their lives. AMI leave
al their goods and provisions to be destroyed In an
hour.
CyA serious fire occurred IN Hartford IN
SUNDAY evening II broke in the attc OF the build
nc N Inc corner Of Main and Asyum-stess Owuei by
G. ". Coming. IL communicated - the rOat an1 up
per srres If Nos .. - end 10 Asyiun-.trect, and
ds,raosd the stores Nos $50 and S2 Nn-stree, occu
lied by VIM J. Haumersley and +. A Brown The
q DDS IN III stoves Of Johnson & Co, Smith, Pond
Co sna r. Hunt, on Asyun-street were more or less
osnsg'd ty hre End water The Charter OAK Lie In
surance Company who occupied the rooms over the
Bookstore If Mr. Brown, AMI . 40 other Offices
we more or less damaged Most Of the property de-
stroyed insured. There l. NJ doubt but that the
FIRE was the work Of anincenoiiry rs was kndled Ia
two places.
u The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Bn-ton celebrated it, CCXlVth anniversary
on Monday The Company passed NJ Statest a'out
lOle with full rsbks-abOut 90 guns-and presenting
hne appearance, Gen. Gushing Ia command. Inc Com
pany proceeded 10 the STATE House, where II was
iona D. Gov Boutwell, and st't. Majors Harding Nc
Keuzie, and other invited guess. From the state
Huuse toe Company proceeded 10 the Common, where
ii revived 10y ms EXceheucy, GOV Boutwell, los
line of march was again resumed and the corps pro
ceeded directly The Ft Church, Chauncey place TO
listen to the usual annual sermon. the attendance At
the church was small The sermon was by Rev. Mr.
Searns the effect that soldier should De good msn
~ The cornerstone Of large Catholic
Church lately laid la NewourypOrt In the presence
Of two thousand people. The Bishop aud more than
twelve priests were present and participated Ia the
ceremonies Rev. MIR MeLe Roy dsllve ed Al address
winch he spoke 81 the great Increase ct mo CtnDhcs
In the Unt,d Siafes-in forty years from only one
Bshop ana forty churches ami priests 20 thirty bshops
snd fourteen hundred churches and priests-tnd e-ti-
mated that there were now one hundred and ATTY
addtiopSl churches ia process OF erection Nr"-Eng-
hand cont.ined a Catholic popusuon OF three hundred
thousand Of which sixty five Thousand in Boston,
and about one hundred churches and pdests
~ A communication IN Inc Charles
Ton Cosyir sate that Tor last years the has
not only been aching ON nt hsrOOrs ~ tne SUM
err Stses but has threatened invade their rice river
domain with a. salt iuuIdstiUn- Toe mouths OF the
MsccauAw aud OF the Santee have been alike alarmed
win lie picking qusitier snd the cooper mas suffered
under these uniaVOrabe Influences almost a. it, sources
The rght Cnsre.tOu yielding some 2OOOD uerces
Of RE. tor poi il Ia danger OF being Topped IN ard
one of the uOs valuable ssplrs and the most Dertsrt
system of cultivation by irrigation, may Ne lost u 'h,
State speedy ana eiectua measures are not adopted
to drive back the salt to is natural element the ocean
u The 81. jam ~ b. Nc,OS, speak
ing Of suspeuon Bridge Ia progress OF construction
between that and Cartoon, says that the whole
credit OF the work Is cue I, Ame ncsns Mr.. Cerrese,
the contributor the American Engineer VINO built the
prest Canadian Suspension Bridge. Mr.. Reynolds, who
0rpinated NE des md who collected the iprou-,
il an American. The irm VINO are erecting the 70 Fer4,
arr si,o Amsrcaus So" the Neos we snail be
indebted to Jonathan tor the beginning, making and
finishing If Of The most spitec and curious under
tasings Known in America. Tne bridge will be 900 ieet
IN lengtt-snd suspended nearly one hundred ieet IN
the air.
~ The ship Tennessee, bound from
New. ORLEANS tor Havre, returned 10 Ne~Otletns Ia
distress II appears thst the 2lst Of Nay Ia lat 2iJ
Ion 20 80 ~ O'Clock Ia the evening she came Ia CON
tact With the bsrk F.im1unt Capt whitney Oh fnit'
n. luIiA The latter ssHs within lev moments, hbdtue
first uste, F. Long, AZ one seanan, we're tns Guy
rersons on her saved The Captain aPsssenger (Mf''
Marshsll) ard eiert seamen were lo-t Inc VIM Vas
bl.~inp so iresh al Of the accident mat no re-
Het conlc be given The Gennessee lost much on nes
upper works and her stern cutwaier being carried
ansy. .he leaked too badly IN continue her voyage
~ John f. Rndge. of Portsmouth, n.
II dec ast week at the age OF - tbs DEAN Gays ne
Portsmouth, 6a.se) brings 10 mind the ren-in ahe' OF
his SON. VIM. II. kinoge, whose dl-intrres'ed ASt VI
bsp,vo.pes In saving enid from the great nre In New
York in 1855 L. probably remembered by many OF oar
readers Mrs SgOuTney described the mrlhng scene
in verse, ubdeI the tite OF Ine N10'T oioi
ON tna eventual night that young Rndge contracted
e. Ia which i've wears sfier d him 10 an early grave
II wa rot unul b hfe bad nearly closed that ne ds
closed the tact that he was the person "ho Ihen Pehod
HE te To save another
u On the 18th May, MIR. Phillips,
vbo q, sde. on Siste- Bangor went TO Norm Sangor
IA fx the fence Of piece o land woch he owns tnere
since hicn time h. mas not been heard 81 ufsa' ap
N, Lei sio ie for his safety, and hls family s 10 hs
S,ep+,t di.tress HE tound where ne h'd nesn
Al worK A large parry 81 msn u Norm Bangor nths
an uu.uecessfu .esfeh ter him on saturday. Ah"'1ef
"a ry Wac out on Monday. SusJ ns 81 ipl play are
sDtrtrei b, those VINO have been engaged mus TAR m
the search general oUt, ter thorough search,
Ma Ia b. mace 90 Tuesday. starting from the house Oh
jam. PHILIPPE in Moth Bangor
~ The Twenty ninth Annual Meeting
az me Coun.c.ieut Bspr-i Convention, conpos-d OF
Ni,.t., aud other Dele. th- 'ptisf Churches
a. H. state l. new holding ia TIE First Baptist Chucnia
Nv Haven. II CO Dm-uced - ? % iock + W. pa Tues
CIV he -rh snd viii close on ruuredsy me lO-h
int The principal suh-cts for the nsideradln Of