The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. eee ols Xz, Maieea eee eS APH NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1845. ee ee Se THE NEW YORK HERALD. jax | cious gift of God, and they were bound to watch tl Oregon Territory. lo hut South. They Pheifersin the States and disestMli here AGGREGATE CIRCULATION thew’s Leoture Last Evening in the Daven | 2¢my who tempted them to waste t away and lure them {iivcessteiesbose ve te Hecian Cee eee ec aeeicceets indiene | soapld hate be worth s: logiltite thameant cote THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, Heformed Church, Broome street. _ | mies to time; and those Lacomgerp chr Triataen wineniee Linwton, Oregon Territory, 1844. | but their hair wascut like whitemen,and theywere | and by engaging im stock raising, he could make THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. This venerable reverend geutleman, has been in- | were bound not toso eucumber themselves as to impose Potawotomie Indians —Catholic Missi ies— Flat fine looking fellows. They had many packs ot | an independnet fortune. Milch cows on the road i duced by some of the most respectable of our citi- | Wo"!dly duties and neglect religion and their God. The fe Indians — Catholic it buffalo meat, which they cure by cutting it into | are exceedingly useful, as they give an abundance Z religion of christ was social, and worldly service is exor- | Head Indians and Osages—Pawnee Scalps—An- | very thin, long, and wide slices, with the grain | of milk all the way, though Jess towards the close To the Public. zens, to résume his course of lectures for the sea- | bitant in its demands, and man should not deceive him- telope Humt, &c. - of the meat, and then drying it in the»sun. | of it. By making what is calied thickened milk ae ee so eration goed Pirrcadery aad son, on the correspondence of science with .re- orto} ie Cated oar ts edlint Eastey which God Paseea © Gamers Bac Afsn it is dyed, they iar iS moded y preemies on the way, @ reat ‘opie RS ane ie os ied see bee soi piel onus asecay> poesacy rand fourth 3 i i ‘ 2 " 9 it between two pieces of timber, Ww. ives ita | it is a most rich an icious food, especi for vealed truth ; and last evening the first of the series | croached upon. Those who thus deluded themselves Dear Sir— very smooth pe regular pe Of this | children. We found that yearling icalvons watt of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages A . hould , r paid—cesh id advaness was delivered. There wasa numerous and highly | {2° mide of these worldly hon vf Hyer fh eter In my tormer communication I gave you some | meat they gave us very liberally. They amused | even sucking calves, stood the trip very well ; but THE WEEKLY HERALD=poblished every Saturday | respectable congregation present on the occasion. | would not purchas ef iles | themselves very much, by imitating our driving of | he sucking calves had all the milk. moming—price 64 cents per copy, or $3 18 per anni The .rev ii not make their eace wie teas cont gorteey cee pcoount af cut trip'as far a Bln Grovey: 16: miles cattle and teams. We ‘iormed em of the war Provisions —150 pounds flour and 40 pounds ba- ri PY, Per annum—post- e .reverend gentleman took for his text, the jod. commenced a ages Said, cash in sdlvance, roca pd the year by giving them the solemn admonition contain. | {rom the rendezvous. On the 24th May, we | party of Kanzas and Osages that we had geen, and | con to each person. Besides this, as much dried ABV EXCIMER Fe Saferped. at the eit ion of the ‘a e. ‘ edin the Gospel of the day, by which he trusted they | crossed the Walpalusia, a tributary of the Kanzas, | they were much excited, and vowed to take ven- | fruit, rice, corn meal, parched corn meal, and re’ et ree eet clad or eaione mermene Tam the light of the world.”—Joun vitt. 12. Would all proft.| The Rev. Dr. concluded a very elo- | about twenty yards wide, clear running water, | Seaace upon their enemies. They did not interrupt | corn, peas, sugar, tea, coffee, and such like artic:es or the world, and, is, therefore. the Hany Peper for busine: We have these words from our Lord Jesus | 1 Comin sapeessive rl taped admonishing his friends ly bed. We let di * | us, or our stock, but were very kind and friendiy. | as you can well bring. Flour will keep sweet the mon athe ely or coimdyy eons dereioreaah fn advances | Christ. “Lam. the light of the world.” ‘This is | ti-ular to alter the life and exnorting the vicious in per. | over a pebbly bed. We let our wagons down the | ‘Tie road trom ladependence to this point 1s gene- | whole trip, corn meal to the mountains, and parch. moi se RENTING of all Kauds exceuted atthe most moderate Priey | language at once simple and graphic, and abounds | of the world; when at the conclunon of the pervice tke | O2%K (which was very steep) with ropes. There | rally through prairie, anda most excellent road, | ed corn meal ail the way. The flour and meal . with the beauty of many of his expressions, which | congregation separated, evi ith | was, however, a ve cticable ford, unknown | except the tords upon the streams, which ate miry | onght to be put in sacks or lizht barrels; and what gaits GORDON BENNETT, arelikethe lovely Aowervot the eld, whieh ate many | the excellent disotrse they hed heard and htened te | Yo us, about 160 yrrde eoove. We hers saw three | and dificult to cross The Kanzas country, ag tt| they call shorts are just as good as the finest fur, OM then conat ok Pala tad Nenates:. | nurenhatlnrs peg commagn stem, Waen at the be- | with profound attention, Potawotomie Indians, who rode fine horses, with | jay be called, is 19 20ths prairie, generally tertile, | and will perhaps keep better; but I do not remem- Cea eee light, und the Hts bce eens light, oa ——__—____ Wurtingales, bridles, and saddles. We found | but destitute of timber, except upon the streams | ber of any flour being spoiled on the way. The NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD was also thelightof the maiaiee pein coe eiisse om Se Aatelltgnnes. wo. | Yer¥ tew fish in this am. On the 26th This timber is elm, low bur oak, and small swemp furclied corn meal 13 maa excellent to make soup. COMPANY. sions we had fallen, for he brought usthe light of the di. | waw.—A curious trio presented themselves belove Justice | MuYs, We reached Kanzas river, which was celts SMPRE the maargin.o{ the sticams.” I sew only ses coal Wane Or fatcaln 4 fow beet cattle so vine gospel ; and for this first ray of light, we are indebted | Matsell on Saturday evening. to claim eye rad toa high to ford ; and we prepared a platform, by | 2 very few places where good farms could be | kill ont a ay or fat - ves, are very useful, as to the Son of God. But we ha igher claim for him; | hands ofthe law, for one of their number. The principal | "iting two large canoes together—and com- miade, for want of timber. This whole country | you need fresh meat. Peas are most excellent. we deolare him tobe the author of ali that is and | speaker was a ¢all Irishman with a bushy pair of bleck | menced crossing on the 29ch. On the 27h we held | has very little game of any kind, except a very | The loading should consist mostly of provisions. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. great, for it is from him they are derived. The large | whiskers, and a stubborn head of hair, presenting an ap- | @ meeting, and appointed a committee of three to few wild deer and antelope. We saw no equirreis | Emigrants should not busthen themselves with {ur- On and after October 28, the cars will run as foilows domain which the seraphs of heaven enjoy, he gave to arance that would lead an observer to suppose that he | make arrangements for crossing the river. The | 9 Blue, and very few birds, excepia small species | niture, or many beds; and a few light tranks, or nse City Hall for Harlem, (125th Mo at is by hus power that man is brought from the Bea given up ell endeavors to get idunder en sort of | committee attempted to hire Pappa’s,pluttorm, (a | Of saipe. I remember a wild cat, killed by some } very light boxes might be brought to pack clothes Tuckahoe, nC to Fgh, 7.90 < Lad dl tke A dsc ag dE ng bape control as hrown away. He was dressed in aslo- | Frenchman who lived at the crossing,) but,-mo | Of the company, that was a mere skeleton, from | in. Trunks are best, but they should be light. All + A.M, 1. Mand 3.90 P.M, Lea for a 805 show and had an excessively dingy shirt on. | reasonable arrangement could be made with fim. | starvation, no doubt. But few fish were found in | heavy articles should be left, except a few cooking bach ec nee te de oes une, Br Christianity on onehand and unbelief on the other. On | He exhibited a good deal of i Tuckaloe cd iy Bali 3 A M 136 ., | previous occasion I took a review of learned unbeliev- | and spoke i neried ‘and sittten toed pi hae Belore we had finished our platform, some of the | the stream. Your friend, P.H. B. —— anne saree cos a pat ts oe. nia 42 Fai Leaver White Plaian for City Hull @ 4: M., ra, and gavethem every ‘reditfor the knowledge they | An old Irishwoman of about forty years ofege, short | COMPARY made a private arrangement with Pa) strong heavy shoes to each person, it will be well M., 1301, MCP, M. ereight graing wil len j,ind showed that their ignorance and evils | and bloated, with a very red face, and eyes that resem- | for themselves, and commenced crossing. Thi Liunton, 1844. Tolle. Ivvouare-haagilt bode. eta 1s : -M. ie did not arise from science. 1 then took the learned be. those in the head’ ofa dead fish, dressed in a dirty | produced great dissatisfaction inc amp. On the | Oust for Emigrants—Value of Cattle in Oregon— | (0, OURS. | If you are heavily loaded, let the quan- Nevers aud showed them to be the greatest ornaments | calicg frock, ragged plaid shawl, and having on her heed | 28:h Pappa’s platform sank, and several men, ; s iryloF susae aad. co tee be. amidllnss mill fe- n treet. An. c that ores reed sciety, 1 sie ie je Cried the differ. | a little old straw bonnet, accompanied the young man to | women, and dhittren, came near being drowned, Wagons—The proper time for Emigrants to start | rable, and does not have to be hauled. You should minates before che time, of starting | City Hall, | ence thet pela cine apitibe (hil, Ls ty by ites the o and ja greasy and bloated face was alternately | but all escaped, with the loss of some propert —Mode of Travel—Buffuloes, c. neve! a water keg, - be tin canister, made like a estre Harion and Meriiania Urains, for Morrisiania and in- | what Yotdelity has done for this holy’ cause ; to ahow | hitiug tne pialctan ge ae ae end ean, ex | As yet no organization, and no guard out,’ Wa- |. Janz G. Banerr, Esq :— pedi dene pargerten dig riers fe haces fi what the heathen has done,we need only look tothe days | The husband of the lad r arty ;-he wesc | SONS still coming in rapidly. On’ the S0ch May, Sir + sed ibere scald: hee comb orinciseh tee City Mall for Harlem and Morrisianing A.M. 9 A. 5 aly y' 6 husband of the lady completed the party ; he was a Catholic Misei “ he Fi d I Dear Sir :— and there should be a small grindstone in com- My 430.0, BF. Legve Morrniain for City ‘Hail, 8 A. | Of Greece and Rome. We are aware of the great Itarn- | short fat dumpy little fellow, with a head like a ballett, | ‘WO Catholic Miseionaries, to the Fiat Head In- fi i i any, as the tools become dull on the way. Mi AL ak Mg s0 8 iM, \ng of the people of those two countries, but efter all, if | the crown an glessy as an ivory ball, and surrounded by | diane arrived) and crossed the river, The Kanzas | The proper outfit for emigrants is matter of | eae te ne era ea ae end shot mune, ome” of Board, closely looked into, it will be found— a thin circle of reddish hair, which was combed up per | is here a wide stream, with sandy banks and bot- } very great importance, as upon it depends the ease pistols, powder, ead, and shot, Ineed Panam, 2 SRT CARMAN, Secretary. “ That distanee lends enchantment to the view.” pendicularly in order \o cover as much as possible of the | tom. I suppose it to be about a quarter mile wide j i LONG ISLAND RAIL-ROAD COMPANY. The Romans, with all their learning, compared with | bare pate, ‘The nose was an admirable combination of | at this point, ‘The water was. muddy, Tg wide | of the journey. As little as we knew about the | are useful, and’ some of them necessary on the 1e good and great of recent times were mere tyros in the | the turnip and radish order, and hin great grey eyes rolled | the Missouri river. We finished crossing on the | Matter, we were well enough prepared to get here, | road, and sell well here. A rifle that would cost science: ysic they knewgacthing, and equally igno- | about like the oysters in a dish of Philade:phia soup=his Bist May. Our encam ment was on Black Wi ll safe, and without much suffering on the road.— | tWenty dollars in the States, is worth fifty dollars rant ofpolitios | They only are known as historians, and | mouth appeared to be avery important feature, for ite | StS May. ead De ck Menelie 4 read bs ~ | here, and shot guns in proportion. The road will poets, and what are their historical productions? Merely | corners upproached to such close proximity to the ears | MOF Oreck; very uncomfortable, as our stock were | I would even be most willing to travel the same | be found, upon the whole, the best road in the C details of Lago w 8 insurrections, encroachment that it appeare! to be an Cyne ditticult manoeuvre | Constantly sticking fast in the mud upon its banks. | 444 twice over again, had I the means to purchase | world, considering its length. On the Platte, the ‘comimeneing Dec. 14th, 184: bloodshed in polished language ‘True and val to prevent the corners of his collars from entering the | On the Ist June, we organized the company,by 4 : ly inc i ising fi hi t Leave Brooklyn, at nalfiast 7A. Wy (New Ying side 7 A. J tory should not only gives effets, but show us huge cavern Howasdreascd in agreen baize jacket,and | electing Peter H. Barnett Commander-in-clieh, | cattle in the States; and Mrs. B. (who performed as cea sonve niece, Sek. Noa ee 9 ed, stopping at Farmingdale and Sc J C2U#e8 This is not to be found in Livy or an: tad a red kerchief round his throat. It was very evident | and Mr. Nesmith orderly sergeant. On thedth, | much labor on the road as any other woman,) | 'rovensity to sleep in the day time. The air is60 Maton : writeriof Ro! In rhetoric and poetry, the great that he was the weaker vessel, for he did no’ ap- | we crossed Big Sandy, a large creek with high’ id lad! dertake the tri és ') | pleasant, and the road so smooth, that I have s chirmadins | tude bat very litte progress. ‘The szme ay be sid ot | Well said sericea oh dr yee eeeac kos ey | banks. Lat night we Hd a herd rain. Last even ee ian en a eee ionmm on the road, bu | wegen; nad his ‘eam stop sti ine the aad ay ; and on Tue: be ry e. udnie Grouuh to Greaporeandis: | thelr master, the Greeks. Ii is true they did much in | goodman, or women? = ns) Yo Tus ne NY 4108, We, gam several of the, Kanzas chiefs, who [182 Good vet ot uy and'the air so pure snd leg | usual plan was for the wagons behind to drive 3 . fe 3 ebra; a at in architecture and sculpture they cer- | Comruaivant —Justice, yer honour, at ¢l ¢ 2 e * i obeys i i i af SS Fae [aint 'd intermediate J iainlyiexcelled. But in these it mimes baneen they only law. ‘Me lifes in danger, aw every tocmatt et a soe camping was to form a hollow equare with the | sant, and yousennetie 80 good, that the labor be: ue eee al here Leave Greenport hun Brockiva, Boras Tees: 1P. M., oron ff skimmed the surfaze; they knew nothing of the nature and I come bere to seek the protectioc of the law tor} Wagons. When we organized, we had about | comes easy. I had more pleasure in eating onthis | Aen. te i fe the arrival of tue steamers diily, Si cx; | tnd qualities of the materials they used, orto what nobler | myself; thems the popers, look at '-m and satisfy yourse || 110 wagons and 263 men, all able tovbear arms | ‘rip then T ever dia in the same time before, which | sheepish. peta greed, topping’ at Be. Georges Maaor and | ourposes they might be tarned for the benefit of | of my own wropgé anu see what I'm sufferin under. (So On the 6:h we crossed the East Fork of Blue, a | Would have been greater had it not been for the | Emigrants should start as early as possible in or- F ‘ag ion ‘Train, for | (Belt fellow men. | Now let us look to whom the Greeks | saying he took from his shabby coat a roll of gressy | large cteek, and a tributary of the Kanzas, and on | eternal apprehension of difficulties ahead. Whe- | ‘inary seasons; by first of May at farthest; even as Pay aecommaietion, Tesla, Sox ‘bted for Shey possessed, In all | paper, und poking it at the mnagintrate turned round toh the 6th, in the evening, we crossed the West Fork | ther we were to leave our wagons. or whether we | Carly as first of April would do. For, those emi- Frou Michail 7HMteheetas HEE ye aay, | Boa ton what nen can do whea het ¢ mind—thncet tev for | OF, Bide, a small river, about SOyaRs Wide, Com | tere oe ana Ett eae | tpet hey had better cross. the Micgourt aver at Bindsyeereartal arTAeM: endif. NM." | setacd Judea, the beauties of Greccewere discovered How | you'o which the women replied hy moving her heed back | Y8TY t0 Our expectations we a > ahaa SFr er ante tosader exibatvaeirah pie ae MaPhersowa.Resry, in Bait conntys aud taker Lae shiva url td traton ow, | Su aR Meat tne eal af Casas | tue opmngesnt a VevezPmanne eceemeurrense | C0] "5 Who cacanbed fr” she ight on lve | broken andconcunvely shown tobepracicatle— | iherdge between Pitteand Kauzeghveras but hrs Pag a How was it that they were never heard of until | Justice.—Well, what are there?—they appear to be | prairie, dry and beautiful. {n the aight we had an | The sedge, which was a great impediment to us, | cannot determine that question. Companies of sville at Hy P.M, for Brooklyn. after the divine word e Preawetes Over and above | afiidavits taken in New Jersey. What do you went, sir?| ‘mmense thunder storm, and torrents of rain | We broke down completely,.and left behind us a | from forty to fifty wagons are large enough. Ame- ica at 8 A. M. for Brooklyn, this, their learning or lom was never found out until Comrcainanr, (solemnly )—Me wife, sir. Holf the tents blew down, and nearly the whole | 00d wagon road, smooth and easy. Those who | ticansare prone to differ in opinion, and large com- at 384 P.M. fter the f David and Solomon: Such wasthe wis | Ji Well, [haven't got your wife. encampment was flooded with water eight inches | come after ua will be better prepared, and they will | panies become unwitldy, and the stock become Mondays, 2 sen, | FR Dy dom of the latter, th wears expropely, told the kings of fo, yer honor, but another man has; deep. We were in a most uncomfortable predi have no apprehersion about a scarcity of provi- | More troublesome. In driving stock to thie coun- Weduotdiys, ¢ Via Norwiel Tharaday the earth came to hear him, and they might have gleaned t woman I believe that ever lived, p : id Bhai? all Fe thig | sions. There is‘not the slightest danger of starva. | try, about one inten is lost; not more. Having theiv knowledge from him. If we look to th a a ment next mommag, and nearly all wet. We this | Sone. ingyit ted, the best way { bs is to dri all nations from the fall of man, we shail find thom sink: m i day met a war party of Osages and Kanzas Indians, | ‘ion, and not the least danger ot sufiering, if even | started, bi ‘a ‘ay 10 save a je teams is to drive ing and deeper into ignorance, until hereised his ing of about 90°warriors. They all rode | ordinary cure istaken. Emigrants may now come, ere iste eaten The and mop shone chosen people, to whom he made himself known. From ison me, or run me through pomer, were painted, and their heads shaven, | knowing that the property they start with they can u fs a as i. gives time for what did this spring 7 It wes throughout a fellowship of | havea warrant for her, yer honor. and had one Pawnee ecalp, with the ears | bring clear through; and when they reach here it bet rg ecahy be A a je teams to rest Ww k ARTA MENT: mortels, and without it all would be void. The notion | there. sull to it, and full of wampum. This scalp | Will be worth about twice, and some of it (alltheir | and eat before it ie dark. | About eight hours Un and utter tue tstof October the cars wil! leave— has been long entertained that the knowledge of the Justice. Well, if she’s made such threats, itis pretty |] had _telerabl: long hair upon it and | cattle) four times as much as it was when they Jet | drive in long days—resting one hour at,noon—I Parketon Depart. Ne Greeks was obtained from the banks of the Nile—that is, | good evidence that she don’t mean to put them into exe | they had divided it into some five or’ six dif. | che States. There is no danger of suffering for| think, isenovgh. Never drive irregularly, if you Se Bat ot from the Egyptians. But it isnow pretty well known by cution s for if she intended to kill you, she would not have | ferent pieces, some with an ear to them, and come | Water, as you will find it every evening, and al-| can avoid it. On Platte river, Bear river, and i ee, a OP food picnysmap gt ng A ph mon lecge Speed told any body of it. What’s your business ? ataitor, | With part of thecheek. The Kanzas and Osages | Ways good, except pethaps at one or two places— Boise river, and in many other places, you can . : us Sunvars. H a, A 3 and fil afour gallon keg eve camp ut any point you please ; but other places clock It was from Judea that they derived all their | too, sir; and I have two childers on the farms, a areithe most miserable, cowardly, and dirty Indi. | 20t more; and by filling a four g x every 3 i sar 3 | Solelpck 4M ge, and this was prep sr ea hea ‘girl, all owin’ to me wife, sir. doy and | ins we paw East of the Rocky Mountains. Yrhey morning, you have it convenient ail day. Fuel on | 00 the ways you will be compelled to drive hard look to the effact this had onthe world. Where have we aid before, you need not fear her at-f a us greatly by their continual begging. | ‘he way is scarce at some points, but we never suf- | 80me days, to get to water and range. When you a) BEATEN RCRD eran net: nd the greatest depositories of knowledge? It ix in We gave this war party bread and meat, and a calf; | fered for want of fuel. You travel up or down | reach the country of buflalo, never stop your wa- STATEN ISLAND d 'imes; knowledge recei Ob, yer honor, I know she'll do it, and J they said they had eaten nothing for three days. | steams nearly all the way, upon which you will } §0ns to hunt, as you will eat up more provisions RRY. establishment of Christion’ I want to prevint her; because it she was to kill me. dt | Two of this party were momo’ severely, one in | fiad dry willows, which make an excellent fire, and | than you will save. Itis true, you can kill buf- (On and after Sunday, Dec. tet, the Boats will eave anfol J svaPth 1 Gurr aromaca end other pare arhich | Sees eee opat, fer mo to prevint her from doin’ the } cya shoulder and the other in another part. ‘hey | Where you find no’ willows the sedge answers al | falo, but they are always far from camp, and the lows, uaul further nutice:— liad killed but one Pawnee, who had ded | purposes. Nothing burns more brilliantly than the | Weather is too warm to save much of it. Whea : : : |, but from Christianity? Let us look wounde: : LEAVE STATEN ISLAND 3 ® “3 r wint, sir, int over to ahway, New Jersey | these two before he fell. ‘Che Kanzas Indians, | sedge ; even the green seems to burn almost a: | youreach the country of game, those who have 7 from the days of Charlemegne to our own times, and see | ¢! ot! day, to b *, . as AVE New DON ios founded these institetions—-whether Christians or n Pa thet ie Shee Bigot ne are however, did not: steal from us, except perhaps a readily as the dry, and it catches as quick as dry | 400d horeea can keep thecompany in freeh meat. ¢ 0. mut tes. My 99d, and 544 infitels If we look tothe history of eur own count: devil she’s living with, andl wanted t or two which w iesi shavings, but it does not make as good coait | [fan individual wishes to have great amusement Ou Breotaye thd Boat will leave as 11, A. M., Wrmceotiz. | ent the founders of our noblest inatitutlons were mea bed together to enable res et devorced; at ic have eacaped back tothe Kanzse eaten Chie to cook with as the willows. The wagons for | bunting the buffalo, he hed better have an extra EE | whe were strong beticvers of Christianity; men who gave | Shquire there, joostice of the pace, an’ he went an’ he | 7th.we removed our encampment one haif mile to | ‘his ip should be two horse wagons, pluin _yan- { Horse, and not use him untit he reaches the buffalo FAL AND WINDER ARRANGEMENTS. thei lives for Christian truth, Now let us look what in- } got two more Shquires and two constables, and we went | a place we supposed to be dry; but in the night | Kee beds, the running gear made of good ma. } fesion. | Buffalo hunting is very hard upon horse NEWARK ND NEW YORK. fidels have done. Where are the coll and universt- | together and caught her in bed with the other tailor, | another severe storm of tain succeeded, and again | ‘eriale, and fine workmanship, with falling } 20d emigrants had better be cautious how they un. - FARE ONLY ENTS. ties they have endowe’? A few years since one might be | that’s the old one; #0 they made out these to let pind again | ongues; and ailina state of good repair. A few | necessarily break ‘down their horses. A prudent THE NEW AND. SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW, | poin‘ed out, to the shame of the country ; and it was not | me git adevorce; an’ it’s in revinge for that pbb flooded half the encampment. On the 8ih we tra- | tongues; al u le OF gt pair. ry fap taken of hi js ART AIN JOHN GAEFY, iit ran daily, | URUL 8 stream of divine light was thrown into it thet it | ing to kill me. 3 8% TF vel five miles to a grove of green elm trees, | ¢Xtta iron bolts, linch-pins, skanes, paint bands | care rs ‘on man ol N seine bigs» ani Lee pan ae gece Rosare Na" ir prospered, and it is now one of the most useful and lvstice—You must keep out of her way and get di | and it again rained in torrents, but ourencamp. | for the axle, one cold chisel, a few pound: eiinewainame than oatt be make out be habe SET eset Gee A. ML | valtiable,which I pray it m ay long continue. Another had } vorced{rom her, and you needn’t fear at all; she ia a | ment was ujon high ground this time. P.H Bur- of wrought nails, assorted, several papers of cut | oF thrown awaythatcan be eaten. If a prudent ork, foot of Barclay street, 3 o'clock FP. M. been‘attemptedto be Fatablished.and the founder of i took J drunkard, { procume nett this day resigned the command of the company | tacks, and come hoop iron, and_a punch for ma- | course is taken, the trip can be made, in ordinary ahtre_ Cf orphan children to inculcate their minds with infidelity. | Cone—Oh that she is; she’s dead drunk, til ti » | in consequence of ill health. On the 9th, the og holes in the hoop iron, a few chisels, hand- J seasons, in cid nigcs t took us Jonger; but WINTER MAIL LINE Sut this has been blotted out, as it ought, to be, as one | fom mornin ill night, on’ night tll mornin’; an‘ me lite | clouds dispersed, and we travelled five miles to Baw, drseyia Riniies eee: Ae cenerally, it} Te eis pg ict ing aan parser _ laces. w a . a iTICE—| oD . * > Ci + i Captain. William H. Peck, | tote feared from it. Aithough years have since its | will be no protection to you, and aee no nevesslty ior | def the command of Captain Jesse Avpletate, and | light tools that a man has, that fo not weigh too | Captain Aa A aie lB eA iy ‘tnd Sunday Afternoons, at § catublishment'the supporters of it have been unable to J granting you a warrant the other, re-organised by electing William Martin hoch, Be ca Ie te hate that wir tone did croasisdhstubreni a stressn ruunioeriNi dae $ 4 carry out its object. The seed ig bad and it cannot prosper, Woman—E: ing her finger and looking im the face | commander. ljartin’s company had about 72 ay Supt » el ss Tig ame TI Gk Canta, F; Hiya on Tuesday, | Trike men who founded thie college hed only looked to J of the Jaatice, and speakin Erith runwen eolemaitr: | wagons and IZ men.” On the 1h, we mets | You frequently pass across hollows, that have ve- [called the Bashlapood, snd thence, up ihe, latter LC Passengers taking be abore line will aire in Al, | the history Pf his native land, he might have seen the | Ok now, Judge, if yes could see the carrins on in my | company of four wagons from Fort Lorimer, ty sree but short banks, where falling tongues sre. | Pete cee oe ene ROCKY weemiteriy Ga note Dauy im ample ame to the Moming ‘Trains madness of ~ . ee try house, ye would think, by your ee) Renae bound to | with furs and peltries, going to Independence.— | Preferable, and there are no trees on the way to | "ight, and peaks of the Rocky mountains on your SS Ak: Cot end Cmen thease fad for apood wad 8c vb ee! Sghers pe Ssh ‘ought Me nese nk dcipbgh rd Ph bine f ich pak gs bree . an They had with them several buffalo calves. As | oreakthem. The wagon sheets should be double, ode oer ehtea our route at Green river, would : ames D - md oymoditions, are marovalad on the Hudson.) © gs ajeq | thing could not be—for itis impossible to gather grapes | cent women to hear. An’ theres me hoosband an'medar’ | Yet We saw no game of any kind, except a few | and not painted, Se at anno clied aati gasie toan (he, cod here oe an tct fiusage or freight, apply oa board, or to TC. Shales. | fro horas or figa from thistles Infidelity can never do | fers, axis shocked at sich Pes say deoint wa, | struguling deer. This day Mr. Cagan and. others yen Lays meee) veer ages: travelled bothroutes, and brought us the route he vibe nor never has done fot man here orhereafter. Let | wan should be, an’ avthey d me the rint an’ | 88W the cor of an Indian in the prairie: his 4 g i inf FOR BATH, GARDINER ROOT Gs oslook to the Wegiving Spirit of Chrinianity, and see | bring cushtom to me house, 4 turm.%em out of ime | head had been cut off, and he badly scaiped, | edge of the wagon body bevelled outwards, so | did; because he had been informed that large bands eet ee ee OPE what, Boston, t a healthful expansion of mind we shall discover. | hous ; and there’s me husband forenenat the door there, | and left to be eaten up by the buzzards. This, no | that the water running down’ the wagon sheet, h : ee ee wery Tuesday Kriday t It may be covered over for a time, but remove the | that knows it—come up here, darlint. (The husband in- | doubt, was the same fodien killed and scalped by | When it strikes the body, may rug dowu on the von ae ‘ola sg Singer, Will be ia Readiness om, ber pare = covering aud what healthful shoots will come forth. Such | stantly approached.) the war party of the Osages and Kaozas. On the | Utside. And it is wellto huve the bottom of the trip to Oregon is not a costly or expensive to convey passengers D is the influence of the Gospel. Carry the Bible abroad | Jy; —Well, I dent think there's any necessity of | 1ich, we had a fall of rain in the evening. before | 2¢d bevelled in the same way, that the water may J Oe. An individual can move here as cheep, if CHANGE OF LOCATION, and it will enliven the hearts of men, and holding her to bail to keep the peace. She won’tinjure | dark, but none in the night. On the 13h, the | Nt run inside the wagon. Having your wagons | %°t cheaper, than he can from Tennessee or Ken- L LINE, BETWEEN NEW | proper. It is the word of God, when he said you Tl insure your life. whole company were thrown into a state ot great | Well prepared, they are as secure, almost, as «| Wcky to Missouri. All the property you start with light and there was light,” and then said “it was | > Cose.—Will, yesir, will ye i ; 4 ; | coo%”. Shame on the small talkers that call the Bible n | somo rrotection.-but T- want neues me lite? well that | vccitement by the news, which reached us, that | House. Tents and wagon sheets are best med. | You can bring through; and 1t is worth thnibble as sectarien book ; it ia the r of the soul—the glass gah ¥ tain Gant and rf le vf heavy brown cotton drilling, aud will last we!i | Much es when you started. There is no country i Y ~ | of d, the effects of wl might be seen in both Cc —You wont 7— (indignantly.) Thin, sir, I'l) go di- en you reac! e mountains, if your wegone | “*! ’ , Pal » AS this ; wi Sumevoyu rt preter s er at the Fope ot nwt | old and young. ook at the eflecta of it in the world, | rectly down to Mayor ipa Daseae Wi vee nen Se ane ity rin ts ki ena ede are not well made of seasoned umber, the tires br. | 20He Where the beauties of nature are displayed AL © UREKA, Capt. Truesdell, ree : the ‘Line leaves, in our own day, for these are truly Bible times. Seo } an honest man ajsinst 8 come .oose. Thisis very easily repaired by tuk. | W90n a grander scale. ‘Ais ers. on Bridgeport, imme- | what it has done or the lect forty years. ‘There ; horses, and shot him with their large horse-pis- 4 oe i ine, aie a he Mendes whine chanioofBegeages: | never was’ wach good reeuits Ruown, Lt us only toko | Qig8tgand, Mora Jusicg, With the words, the party | tole; teven balla were fired into him before he | 196 the Boop iron, taking the nailgout the tire, and ae a Caza, ervive my Atbauy che same evening. a review of thearts and sciences, and how much it has | sfcbpea‘et, and, Hus, Honor, fell. The animal was not very fat, und was tough | driving the hoop rel under the tire and between % {A Freight Train daily at 64,0. Me moted them. Not only ie it doing all this forthe more Saeciling eating. He had no doubt buen left here inthe | it aad the felloes; the ure you punch, and make Zatreat. be worn Brosdway. aad Greenwich, Ha: ates jnformanion, both ag to fsight and Pro " Bunovany.—The dwelling ‘of B. L. Simpson, No . ¢ holes through the hoop iron and drive in yo SANDS SCOTT returns his most to G vi, PERKY, ¢ office, Rosvelt street, or | *iMuent, but it is enabling the blind to see and read ; the | 298 Bowery, was entered on the night of the ist in nd | sering by other buffaloes. These animals fre- 8! you. = sincere thanks to his frieuds and the Livingston, Wells and Por Ay Express office 2 Wall street | deaf to hear, and it may not be long ere it inakes the | robbed of a considerable amount quently come down uoon the waters of Blue river ls, and all will be tight. Another mode of tight public at large, for the inberal ‘suppo.t . R. B. MASON, ee dumb to sing. What is the state of those countries where | forks and spoons. No arrest to spend the winter among the rushes, which are | 10g the tire, which answers very well, is to drive ed since he opened the above 210 Im*m street. | the Bible is not known? The greatest enlightenment | 1 .-swy—A German d Auguste Miele was ar | abundant in the bottoms near the stream; but they | Pine wedges crosswite under it, which holds it, a Se PASSAGE OFFICE ails where the Bible is found. We have it in our | posed and committed for stealing pocket book and | return in the epri On the 1th June, we passed | tight. If your wagons are even ordinarily good Suan cad Gotaies waive oe Reapeer ees ia bel 4 about $20 in moxey from William Radde, of No. 322] over a level plain of rich prairie land, equal to | ‘he tire will never become loose, and you will not There is no knowing what this most holy hook may yet | Broadway. — ee any, in the world for farming purposes ; but it was perhaps have to repair any on the whole trip. Any ‘ Deut, Oysters the market ean JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street, New York. ‘eid to. We are only at the threshold of facts for the Personal. Movements. wild, solitary fr ie. On the 15th, one of the pag a) will Co ae Bed rect vata F every style, likewiee « " i ii 4 38 from the the i i" \ such as — : Jot eh pe niaies hose Line ts carried it works every good ition Frenigent, U 3. Merrataetan Wises Beer 4 ee or four days. June 16th, one deer and | Year, that.are both old and very ordinary. It is ‘Beefsteaks, Welsh Rarebita, to afford every facility becomes regenerated as it obtains » Tt Ivania, to supply the ‘@ccasiened by the death 10} killed, and we had b r to repaira wagon onthe way than Matton Chops, Sardines, fagerice American ships in New Yoreand becomes a new world when taught by hie, heavenly in. of Heny c. Bosker, Paced lened by the pole aoa were it Mable Cadena Bit pe you would suppose. Beware of heavy wa- ki Fred Ri io Cola Cate, ee Deaf weiding for their (tends may rely that the same due pe oa warn Date ae ne Mr. James N Hunter, member eleot to the Legislature | The animal ran down the line of wagons tor about | 8908, as they break down your teams for no pur Ponched ” Tea & Coffee, &e: ntion will be shown them as heretofore, and should | oth’ to the glory of Ged and pesce to men. from Berks County, died at the residence of his father, | two miles, in {ull view, about two hundred yards | Pose, and you will not need them. Light wagons \ of roast and boiled ‘nut for notembark, ae will be fant a , at Tonas plore on the 26th inst, from us ; antl as Lash) he mca Bere one dog Willen, a ve ant, as there is methine 10 eee eer \ Tens, ofeloee Dull % ie 0 ring taal, (witht ducouit or aay" thr | DAvine Service at St. Pant's on Yesterday, | so otcaibagnen. nN ™*| Why tho animal did not chunge hie course, {ean | ket mote than hall way, when your load ieso much ED wl he bat Bench anda Whe charge yy ‘aiacin. 5: Bole Goud Ga. Seated, Gaui The interior of the church was most tastefully Hon. Reuben Booth, the Whig candidate for Lieutenant | not tell, unless perhaps he was too much confused. reduced, that — is hig no anaes. You see no 3, Barned & Uo., Liverpool; the National Pro ncial rt decorated on yesterday with rich festooning of | Governor of Connecticut, has accepted his nomination. Perhaps no animal in the worid 18 so fleet as this | stumps on the road unul you get to Burntriver,and jen; York- ing Co.; Jand and Branches, throughout England 2 wi “4 >, very few there, and no rock uatil you get into the Kagland and Branches Mranchesy Birmningham Bask evergreens, enwreathedi with palm flowers and | . Hon. Beiford Brown, in gilbecary lor rake — a. oan hatte ae ia bite Baie leas fee Bisck Hills,” and only there for a. shor: qpenater Ranking Co.» penk of Ireland ‘and, Breaches, rich shrubs, which hung from the pulpit, organ and * intends settling here.—Cylumbia, (Mo) | color, is formed a little like the goat, but is much | distance, and not bad, and then you will Provingial Bank of ireland ‘and Branches, in all the mined altar pieces, and also tastefully ornamented the pil- . more slender and new! inhis form. The bucks | 8¢¢ ey a fg ee hee Grea, Feast peeks towns thro out th ingdom., i ‘i on bear river— e BCUTLAND—Kastern — of Hegtlend od Branches | lars Gnd: galleries at either: side, and had avery ma pe sot hs ouvotliners sire: Abbey ke. adage pedi fe bt ae of them, othe If an individual should have several Wagons, some OFersone aiding inte counery and wishing send money | Chlivening effect. The attendance was highly | The debates’ are very spirited and numerous, butho new | The bucks have black stripes, aboutan inch wide, | good and some ordinary, he might start with all | GA ENOX,S, Gz orthy thar then aw EELING their friends, may insure its being done. natistactoriy, their fashionable—a large number of ladies composing | arguments are int: ' ronning down from uadet each ear, and continuing | of them ; and his ordinary wagons will go to the OR theit large’ snd feahionable stock of Tepes teemonee CHy we eg ae ress | most of the congregation. Dr. Wainwariont per- | The Logislature of Maine met at Augusta on the tet | nader each eye towards the nose. These strives, | Mountains, where his load wiil be so reduced that Gaiters, India Rabbers, &e. | E ily and every in- of the person fur whom it Se eeete ted « Tee ‘ sai hi +. | inst. Moses McDonald, of Li was Speakes | and thin black hairs, give the animal qui his other Wagons willdo. It is not necessary to | 2tvidnal who may want an named or = faomrrene erences & receipt | formed the afternoon service with his usual im- | ofthe House, by a vote of ‘Whig opponent. beh at puabec Gioia te mete besaitul saa bring along anextra axle-tree, as you will rarely ] 3, the Boot and Bhoe find advan Brac rther particulars, abpy (i OLDMAN, Tite pressive selemaity. The choir were in excellent | The Hon. Manly Tow Aronstook, was chosen aren eter thaw reflash of this active animal. | break one. A few pieces of well seasoned hicko- the same quality of goods are sold at any other establishment in s16 ec HERDMAN, 61 South st. . d dwith the splendid { | President of the Sena and Mr Foster, of Lewiston, was ™ int ¢ fom the wedges and the like, yon ought to | the city. Dont’ forget the name aud number, ae EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, | V°Ce, and, accompanied with the splendid organ of | ponored with the post of Secretary of Stat He rons very smoothly; not in irregular bounds, | 'Y, fom ee 9 8 106 Canal street, Ls | a i . ‘ ii bring. ; gual SCOTLAND ANB WALES“ subscriber bas | the church, perfermed with excellent taste andex- | judge Tompkins, of the 8 Court of Massechu: | [te the deer = Mr. Lindsay Applegate, who di imere ween Hudton ‘and streets. Imes ms fatal ett igned hi do A KNOX & CO, Mrincipal Desking’ Lavery one thon Uren ecution. After the delivery of the service, Dr. how eet ae had two very fleet grey hounds with im, siated to ease 5 The Dest teams for, He ae ox Sean cen cake "h JOHN THER DMAR Ct Son Wainwright preached an excellent sermon, taking | Which, by the consti him from serving | me that he one day witnessed a race between his | Sam 1 ot and compactly built; just euch oxen RETAILING for $3 50, made inthe Ia hieyie, ris Eaasage to and fiom Liverpool can be’seeured atthe | Vain y longer’ Several names are mentioned as likely to be hie | best rey hound and an antelope. He said the | old, well ect rien” Ghat ookil art Hh afaranten wt MOULTON & YOUNGS Feak- lowent rates by any of the ling of pa sailing fon the lat, 6th his text from 6th chap. Epist. of Paul to the Ephe- | successor. It is believed that Mr. Bay, the present Attor- | antelo; Peat were fons , en omnes he Leacee pophlg et iil phy al... one mp a i “ts ‘shoe Store, 568 i 2 au ii i — be each other, and the ante! id not 5 weve a , equal to usu sians, verse 15 +, ney General, will is exc! , lope t s “i he rd wal “ Prescott Mill, at Lowell, is to have dikcover the dog until the dog was within twenty | well. But oxen six, seven and eight years old, and warrant RARER ED Went dint ore, Batak tip | Sgt then that ye allt clreumepectty, not as fool, but ar hei for aan cation chk eet | feet of him. ‘The stroggle then commenced, and | some of them very large, stood the trip last year | oC syery drgeriovo Bi Pes eoeh, on Pences. Bethy maner, Bw cn | wise.” i well, but not so well in general as the young- th way to this po on arrival will have imme: | He commenced his discourse by telling the congre snd about four thou: | they ran abouta quarter of a mile, each doing his | very w “haghter ones. ig cows make Tose 3 tnd een eg Re doe are despatch’ "Whe ia tatended exireast 4 ths. a outran t jog so far, ‘ inven thie and Glasgow. For tight o Ieee et Pe | tion, thoy had, re mnt cxolsim, 90 the patria ch of old ‘Tne Government of Buenos Ayres hes appointed Mr. har He Rl aepeea seth pad ane ater ir good ateam as any. Itisthe travel and not the fais ime. 593 Broadway, opposite Niblo’ OODAULL ke MIN is UhNs, te ee ad in the protent sge, by lotking ct eke woke | Eviaheupr Homer, Consul ef the Orieatal Repeblic in| antelope in utter astonishment. ‘The dog had | vulling that tires your team, until after yo Teach —— _ ‘The packet ship ADAM CARR will meceed the Au'fiar | Tis ought to induce them to make fenowedcifarts in the | Boston, often run upon deer and wolves with eae. Thr | Fort Hall. If you have'cows for a team it requires WATCHES, CLOCKS, Ce ent ay sasha ni9 re | cause of religion. The admonition in the text was equal | ree ay Tanne Hal “A fire occurred at Terre | antelope is a very wary animal, and difficult of | more ‘of them in bad roads, but they stand the trip AND FOR LIVERPOOL—Rewalar packet of uk Jan — | 17 applicable at the present day and should impress the | 1 tra tne ath ules whi Sipe | approach. His curiomity is, however, very great ; | eqally well, if not better, than oxen. We fully CAL LAMPS. Pa atleast “cee f-asiling Packet, Ship | mind of eech person prevent with awe und solemnity.— , Indiana, on the pavtich consumed | Se the hunter, adapting himself to the hao tested the ox and mule teams, and we found thr SHBURTON, Capiain Huttleston, will positively Time once past could never be recalled.--days, hours, min. | the hardware store of Messts. Potter & Co, the tke animel, conceals bimeelf behiad a billo ox teams greatly superior. One ox will pull as a n | ites once i Away were never to return. The most | house of Mr. K. 8. yap ee Store of Messrs. sand, of other object, and putting hi much as two mules, and, in mud, as much as four. sreond cabin | precious gifts and graces of God when once thrown away, | J & H Ross, and a fine sve ‘owned and occu- “ 7 th he | They‘are more eesily managed, are not so subject 8 : i . With the he ed i partially insure handkerchief upon the end of a stere serecetany hr’ rattioving pent error 4 7 y, | Pied by Mrs. Wilson. Loss lly i d. raises it about two feet, gently waving it backward } to be Jost or broken down on the way, cost less at i like jroperty under theft own control ; and unles " and forward. As soon as the antelope sees it, he | ‘he start, and are worth about four times as much FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular pro vd by ity they couldfnot recall the past. Neither —The U. S. ship Decatur, Capt. | approaches gradually nearer and nearer, mi ing a | aere. The ox isa most noble animal, patient, to sail the Bh. en regular at satin burning tears, nor bitter Fepentanoe, nor gold, nor wealth, | 5 ured et Norfolk bar bierpongd fficons t | sort of snorting noise, and alternately approaching | thrifty, durable, gentle, and easily driven, and er Fee ia ater ata © fom | eld waar ment Ge Gog res | ake war copa Weenie tee tet, | gd revenge come gain reco | SOLS Ee oe oa ay rane or Dhawan, ing feegpmedations Hed | God measured out thne tochem with o rigid havd, and no | John J. Glasson, do; Jumes McCormick, do; John Q hunter's trusty rifle. He is not very tenacious of } De Xm lore wit) viii plunge through mud, ewrm over | TS COMPAN fo splendor or comfort, apply o ‘at Orleans wharf, foot } sirorts could reutrain it-—-no movement replace Then, | ams, acting do; William H Thom ting Master; | life, and a small wound will disable him, so tha: | ere. € 0: p i ee reece mane, by Hite, “, of Wall vem, 600 COLL & GO, to south 4 i, | Lewis Warrington, jr., Purser; Edward b. , Pase’d | he eurrenders. The antelope, though exceedingly } steams, dive into 1 rc iy an te F almpeaice Ty bai Frice of Puseage 100. . iano ‘ton . | Aswtand Act’g. Andrew. Bryson, Parsed Mid- | fleet, can be rua down on horseback, when ver) | ‘0 et bert? Brave, e A My ost any homes The pases Gaurich, Copsin B. J. H, Trask, will | 1 shipman; Joseph 8 Da Midshipman; Samal, B Rathbone, | fat, by continuing the chase about twenty miles | ‘hing. illows they eat by grea nS Grows ane 1 engoved the wai) february, her regular. day. on : erie scligdes Ware Pork, eee Le E. Jonett, | Mr. Noland, who had been in the region of th ene and it next to impossible to dr ‘ een H POTATO) of « very superior gaality, for sale over ft They o' igntin commencing the Now Yous, eke Het = ‘ erie as ed “hat ry erathen tors fesaein? 1 would advise all emigrants to bring all the cat bs at Havre. “Apply wo Cant sno Gea toga a’North | STUY, <font (0 atone [or the errors ofthe pest. | God wa Serious Riot—Pronasie Loss or Lire-—A se: | ran them down, and that he had often fell 1n with | le they caa procure, to this country, and ull then John HE hess Kiver . re em always to be prepared; but how many hed not | rious riot tovk place at Geneva, in this State, on | ine woive 4 the antelope when the latte: | 0rses, as they will with proper care, stand the tri, ee a "J passed away since the Christmas night, caused by an attack ‘asthe e- 7 " well. We tound a good horse to stand the trip a M RUSH CUP POTATORS—h rrived.—250 bar- ealth ‘in the cold was much jaded with the race, and had ther e John C. Merritt, rels Irish Cup Potatoes, ep et Tending, wa |g s) D jy ec va Courier says, by a gang of Irishmen with clude, THOMAB hen in full rae an di i caught the antelope himeelf. June 17th, we en. | Vell asa male. Horses need shoei , but oxen de Mehee ane EE tamper, | Som recea Es ates rae keer cae i | seeAihrs opte Ren cr faa | ete mea eg Sar coimany them, Vel = , 4 the ' 4, and now lies in meritical sate. Seven of | since the 18th has been up the Republican Fork oi * I ; rae : ‘The above are in ant donation: ar 5 thet vs have been comm ‘mitted for (urther exemination. Blue. Here wesaw anuating party of Pawnees,who Ml five hundred dollars, and would invest itin young | "gy,%"* "** by K. COL NV —_—_- — wae