The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1849, Page 1

ee — NO. 5649. Our El Paso del Norte Correspondenee. Ex Paso, Sept. 15, 1849. Interesting Account of the Military Expedition to Bl Paso—The March from San Antonio—Sur- vey of the Routes—The Railroad to the Pacifc— The Valley of El Puso—Tne Freendship of the Mexicans—Battle with the Indians—Attempts to ‘Conciliate Them. Accourier starts on the day after to-morrow for San Antonio, with despatches, and I avail myself of the opportunity to apprise you of the safe arrival ofthe train with which we have travelled. The march from San Antonio to this place occupied ene hundred days. The journey can be accom- plished with ease in fifteen days. We received, on our arrival here, a mail which had come by Neigh- bors’ route in fourteen days, and the courier who takes this 189 contident he can make the trip in ten days. The various causes why we have been ao long accomplishing a distance which, with others, has taken so short a time, | shall not at pre- gent attempt to enumerate; and thankful to get here at all, {have no disposiuon to throw blame even where | think it deserved. I believe that we mighthave come through in fo ty or fifty days at the farthest. I believe better ime may be made on Neighbors’ route than on that by which we came. The reports ot Col. Johnson and Lieut. Bryan, who surveyed the routes, will determine which is preterable. {t 1a generally conceded, however, that the upper read, Neighborw’ route, is preferable. ‘The route we travelled can be done with mule wi in thirty days with ease, and with pack m twenty. We followed with but lite de- vViation the route struck by Licut. Whiting, on his Teturn trip to San Auconio, as indicated in his re- port to Col. Totien. There is little doubt that fur- ther exploratioa will shorten both routes consi- derably, and that in ime abundance of water will be found where at present there are stretches of thirty-five miles without it. Facey in unusually dry seasons, there will always be found abundance oft water in the water holes jor smail parties, though not sufficient for the exigencies of so large a train sours. In any portion of the route we passed over, water cau ulways be found by digging. But for a railroad, although our route affords great facilities, yet, I believe, the upper route is even better adapted. There 1s vo railroad in the United States on which there is so hule grading, for the same distance, as ow the route by which we came. ‘On the upper route there 1s even less; and abun- dance of materiais can be found on either route. On a portion of the route there 1s but little wood, but that want is compensated for by other advan- tages. “ty distance from Sin Antonio to El Paso 1s ‘within six hundred aud titty ales by either route. It will, no doubt, be cousiderably reduced by future explorers. The pracucability of a railroad ani wagon road 18 beyond question. As far as Devil’s River the grass is very ubandant. Further on, there are places where there is not sufficient to serve so lurge a train us this; but small parties of emigrants will always be able to procure quite ficient for their animuis, by judicious selection of a camp. The valley of El Paso, for twenty miles down the river, 1 cultivated ; but there is very litte rase in the vicmaty of the town. The Island, as it is called, is now on the American side of the Tiver, in consequence of a change in the main cur- rent happening duriag the war, much to the ~~ les’ consternation. The three towns of Islet ocorro, and Presidio ure thus left in the State o! Texas. ‘They are, in tact, smali villages of adobe houses, and nothing more. The town of El Paso itself is not a very grand affair ; but the authorities are very kindly disposed towards Americans, thus far the intercourse between our people and the Mexicans been extremely friendly. To-day, the clergyman, Signor Ramon Ortiz, the command- ant of the military station, and several of the mu- nicipal officers, waited on Major Van Horn, the officer in command of the post, and tendered him their salutations. The conterence was most inter- esting ; and the Mexican dignitaries left highly e a , after extending to the officers an invitation pg ball, to come off to-morrow evening, the 16th, the anniversary of their independence Signor Ramon Ortiz 1s gentleman of great abili w®; and although as thoroughly imbued as any e is countrymen with a zeal for the interests Mexico, he has shows himself hamane and gene Tous towards Americans in every strait in which they have been placed, anywhere within his reach. Some ot the Santa Fe prisoners who are here, speak jn the warmest manner of his efforts to relieve their @he American Steam Navy—A Rival te {From the Londons Times, Oot. 28.) Another rival has entered the lista in the great ae of ship-building. Sir Charles Napier’s words ave found an echo across the Atlantic, and the Secretary of the United States Navy has been po- litely requested to *thave the goodness to put on the steam” Sir Charles’s contrasted sketch of, the British and French steam-fleets has been tran’- ferred from our columns to those of the New York Herald, and with the very unexpected result of creating in America that spirit of emulation which it was intended to excite at home. It had been represented as partially dangerous and wholly de- plorable that we should have but 12 steam-frigates against 20 French; but our contemporary, ufter striking the balance between these two lists, pro- ceeds uneasily to inquire what the Americans could produce against either the 20 Frenchmen, or the 12 nglishmen. It seems that the steam force of the United States 18 really too insignificant to be ex- bnbited in a tabular form. There is the Mississippi ‘somewhere at sea;” the Massachusetts and the Edith, on the Puacifie coast; the Michigan, ‘ up yander” in the lakes; and the Alleghany and the Princeton, eull disposable in harbor. This is the sum-total; and a conspicuous example it cer- tainly supplies of that economy and thrift for which the American service has been so loudly extolled. The result, however, proves to be anything but satisfactory in the opinion of the States, aud we recommend the unadorned remarks of our most commercial! and matter-of-fact contemporary to the attentive consideration of those who have recently been taught that ships of war serve no purpose but that of amusing an aristocracy at the expense of the Exchequer. E In this country we still entertain doubts as to the part which steam will be found to play ia the event of a naval war, but our transatlantic brethren seem to be perfeetly * concluded” ia their opinions both that war may some day come, and that steam will be the principal agent ia it. The expedient ot arbi- tration scarcely attracts even the cursory notice of intelligent republicans. *‘ Pert’s tobacco claim,” or ‘the salvage case,” or “John Bull’s impudeat claim on the Nicaragua territory,” are all enume- rated as questions which might naturally lead to a “regular knock-down” either with France or Great Britain; and then—** What force have we to meet their war steamers The case and its con- tingencies are very fairly put. ‘ Without steam we can do nothing. Our sailing vessels would be just so many storeships sent out to the enemy's ‘steamers with supplies of munitions and provisions. A swift little steamer with one big gun could sink the Pennsylvania with her armament of 120. fleet of steamers in a dark night might run the gauntlet of the Narrows, and lay New York under contribution at daybreak.” We are not quire so clear about the results of a brush between the Pennsylvania and the ‘swift little steamer;” but might not the reader of these remarks imagine that he was perusing the Duke of Wellingtou’s letter, or the pamphlet of the Prince de Joinville? Think of the “national defences” question being comely taken upagain by the geod people of New York ! Considering the vigilance with which the Ameri- cans have mumtained the general effectiveness of their navy. it does seem romewhat eingu or that they should have suffered them # to fallin arrear ip this one parti: c Nothiog can exceed the care wi wa in American dockyards for the thorot icieucy according (o the highest known stanc ofevery vessel which is launched. All improve ‘s in armament, rig- ging, gunnery, &c, ar roduced aad appro- priated without a mc delay, and when n American frigate 8 put to sea she is sull as perfect a model of her class as the old Chesspeuke or Constitution. There was more in the American marine than met Mr. Codden’s eye, for little show is made, although there is a go: deal in store. Even in the matter ot steamers, we should aot be surprised if they were doing more than is Imagined. They have certainly four tirst- clase steam trigates on the stocks, every one of which, according to their system of ship building, is likely to be larger and heavier than our Terrib! he single “ whulesome maa-of-war” which our steam fleet can show. It may be assumed, with the most perfect certainty, that when an American stenmer does show herself on the seas, she will be a fair match, m point of materiel, tor anything likely to meet her trom any port of Europe. Mackay tells a good story of the jealous disquietude, of the States people, even upon the smallest mat ters of naval rivalry. He was standing on the Bat tery at New York two or three years ago, on one of ‘these anniversaries which the Americans sull celebrate with a fervid tenacity almost irish in its character and purport. In the harbor was the MORNING EDITION- Mr buffy ferred the policy of Jobn Mitchel the former; Mr. Doheny and Mr. T’. D. Rellly adopted the latter, and other wen, more or less disti in Ireland, were partivans of each ride portic far this political rent fracas is not eas; al) events, | can City Intetligence. FRACAS BETWEEN MICHAEL DOHENY AND THOMAS D’aRCY MCGEE. On Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'cloek. a fracas took place in Fultom street near Alderman Stoneall’s, be- tween two distinguished Irish rebels—namely, Michael Doheny, and Thomas D'Arcy MeGee, of the New York Nation, ‘These gentlemen both belonged to the young Ireland party, and were alike opposed to the O'Connell policy. Tb separated from him, with many others, at the time of“ the secession” But in the young Ireland parcy iteelf—or rather in the Dublin seotion of it—f party in the provinees did mot participate i Vislons— there was spit, ove seotion of it adhering to nd Mr Smith’ O’Brien. while another pre- Mr Mowive followed ing uished A. large pro- however, of the party. implicitly followed but thought and acted for themselves How ference tended to produce the pre- to determine, as other matte: of a personal nature, have been mixed up with it. One neith thing is certain—that the ill feeling originated in polities, Mr. Ooheny recently wrote « letter to the Dublin Irishman, in-which occurred the following passage: — “But, ‘notwithstanding this, @ serious change has taken place in the feelings of the Irish in America At for myrelf, that | have spaced no | ins to effect it in fair w storm, u have travelled thousands of miles, jer a burning sky, and in the breach of pesti- lence, without spy objedt on earth ave to redeem my countrymen from shame That duty | have performed to the best of my ability, and with hearty good wil Coming here (to New York), | immediately eugaged in the same design; aud my success was nearly complete, I bad. no doubt, to contend with prejudices. created by the New York Nation which seems to act oo the beitef that the only way to serve. and ave. and vievate the Irish people. 1s to villify their character, and hold them up te coptempt Jt bas denied them every manly at- tnbdute. accured them of meanuess falsehood. stupidity, dishonesty. and cowardice, aud insinuated away every trait of heroism in which the poor country took aay pride 1 may. hereafter. go toto the detaiis of tnis Matter; at present, | chali say no more than that | never met one Irishman in America whe trusted the Natwn or tts editor, that did not utterly despair of. if be did not derpise, bis native lend.”* Im bis paper—the New York Nation. published on Thurrday afternoon, but like some other wevklios, dated for this day, Mr. MoGee wrote an article, with Dis ipitials, aud beaded * The Nation—« New issanit.’ im which be quotes the foregoing from Mr. Doheny’s letter, and comments upon it Afcer giving @ list of the pawes of men in various parts of the Union, wnese covfidence and friendship be enjoyed, and pronouncing * the last aeeertion (im the extract) totally unfounded,’ be goes on to say:—" This lerter exonerates us from atilence which we have long maiatained towards the writer, and one or or two men of siwilar positien For the past quarter of # year, he aad they have doue no- thing. night or day, but attack Mr Motive iu the pud- lic houres of New York, here is not «ber room. from Mr. ( lark’s to Forty-second street, in which they have bot accused him of eowaraice, drunkenness, envy (of themselves) and all the other deadly sins, Those who Knew neither party, were, of course, ofien led to be- lieve what they beard so confdentiy stated, while vir MeGee's occupations did not allow bim to go about io order to disebuse the minds of the deceived parties Week after week we have allowed thistogoon We can really Fuffer it mo longer. We theretor tise Mr Dobeny, Mr. Devin Reilly, and their coupis of ais ciples, that if they have anything reai with which to barge Mr. MoGee. we wiil put one column of our space at (heir disposal for three months, to publish it, or content to be condemned on tbvir simple ssseriioa. That, however, they wust deal im facts and dates, and not fly off to a rovkery of generaiities; or, fautug 1m this, im the Of decenoy, we suggest to them to om their irses, Bud to worthier aad more rican occupations Well cure them of ineinoerity, reltinbi While Mr Dobeny was offering us to oo New York Nation ® traoriation of Ibi from their (m practicability ‘ell but destroyed.” some lithograp! Tebels, ik of Mz. Dobeng’s abuut being published, void about the matter, when Holbroke offered to acon bim, im place of Mr, Sa to Mr Metees her and foul. in coid and heat. in sun and | ‘Hiudron River Railroad track that a climate, soil, production more congenial th bat of Liberia, Monro Sierra Leone, to tl apy country in English Werleyat an English Churoh Mission stati from Liverpool to this point. and find orative. California does not promise better returns to traders. nor so good, ip legitimate traffic. Dornes ov THe Reticious Press —The Committee of | the American Tract Society met on the 19th fast , Kev. Doctor Knox in the chair, The receipts of the month were $20,844; total, siuce April 1, $146.89 The num. | ber of new colporteurs commissioned during the month ‘was 31, of whom 26 were for the Southern aud West- | ern States Since April 274 colporteurs have been commissioned, including 153 students for vacations, The number now employed exceeds 350, fucluding those ip Canada. Mexico and California, The issues from the depository for October amounted to $29,079. Gra- tuitous issues since April, 22714239 pages. Che ox- penditures average neurty $1 000 a day; product of books is about 3.500. and of ematler pabli- cations not far from 30000 exclusive of 145,000 copies ef the * American Messenger”? monthly, (Che number of printers and binders ix 236; power pressos employed, 14 The treasury demands content and large dona- tions. to sustain benevolent operations on a scale so ex- teprive. At the meeting, letters were presented from Canada various partaof Fadia. Cbtna and the Sandwich Islands asking for large appropriations to austain the Christian press abroad In view of these and other ap- peals, the following sums were appropriated. to br raised and remitted before April 1, viz: For France and Bel- jum, $1,000; Germany and Hungary, $1,000; Italy, 1.¢ ‘orkey. Russia, Greece. Syria and the Nesto- riane, $8,000; Southern India. $3.000; Northern [ndia, $2000, (hina. Siam, Asram. Burmab, and the Sand#ich Islands, $8,000, and other claims, $1,000—total $15.000, Fins 1x THe Bowsny.—Last evening, between 6 end 7 o'clock. a fire b 882 Bowery, opposite Fitch street. and extended to the adjoining dry goods store of Charl The contents of the former war sumed and the latter considerably injured —the damage by water adding to the ravages of the fire. The fire on- gives prevented the further extension of the Orrice oF THR ComaismonxKs OF Emronatt Chambers street entrance to this building was found open on Thurdeay night, at 11 o'clock, by police officer Veails, of the Sixth distriet A Lusatic.—On Thursday night 8 M_ Sprague, who has been living at Lovejoy’s Hotel for the last three weeks was given into cbarge of the Second ward poli upon the statement of James S Libby, that ke isa gerous lunatic His conduct bad been notloed as very ange of late; but on that evening he threw au ink- ftand at Mr, Farrar, which struck him, and subse- quently be threatened bis life He bad $45 in his pos- sesnion, aud raid he had recently come from Detroit. Quite 4 Noveury —Yesterday, @ new and superb for the Harlem Ratiroad, made by locomotive engi Messrs, Rogers, N. J, was landed by City, at the foot of Hammond Hudson street; from thence, by sectional rail be taken ‘o Broadway and placed on the 4 Harlem track It attracted a var rd. to ane its workmauehip and beauty of construction. It is driven. by ight wheels and a sixfoot driver, and bas @ tank to curry 1.600 gallon of water. Drap Booy a7 Beviow’s Iatavw,—The dead bod: Bediow's Island. yesterday. fhe body was dressed in blue jean overalls; it bad three sbirtson Thi crased apprarcd to be about 30 years of age, and had been some twe oF three weeks in the water.” His bair was very long. Verdict—* Death by drowning ” Jersey Ciry Fenny —The Herald of yesterday oon- tained a peragraph, to the effect that the sewa'd aud crew of the steamship Eudora. recently wrecked off pe May, were refused @ passage in the Jareey City ferry boat. because they had no money, although the ferry: master was informed of their being ship«recked maripers Mr. Lowe, the ferry master, bes called at this office and requested by eaying that as soon as those men said they were bi he. wituout the slightest hesitact 4 actually detained tl that all their baggage might ot op board, We cheerfully make the correction, ip justice to Mr. ‘ones Lert Orns —Poli Fourth ward, reports the ani fa lady. Albury and lady, A! i Br i Teh John “Aajor, Quebec Brewster, iD Molsen. vir. Mattias Altred Phillips, Montreal ; DT. Van Buren U 8 A.; Henry Wilson 'U 8 N ; Rev. Geo H. Clarke, Masa; Wm B Franklin, J. G. Walker, U. 8. A.; Capt Cooh: ran, Britieh Army; Mre D. J.C Clarke. | & box of secend rai simple but even négligée. One would have believed | that Mise or Mme. Lola Mon nd the daily | —The | | tric society at parently of sailor was picked up on the west side of to correat the statement, | . Jones and family, De- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1849. Lola Montes, (Tramslsted from the Fruiileton of Eugine Guinot. pub- lished by the Sivcle on the 26th of October.) The celebrated Lola Montis was present at the first performance of the ballet of “La Filleule des Fées.”” Her resence did not produce much sensation, as the hero- ine of 0 many romantic acts was therein demi-ineognito. She occupied, in company with her husband, Mr. Heald, and her toilette was not only did not desire te be seen, and tried to ercape attention—a thing which she knows how to avoid when she wishes it. A few observers, those whose occupation it isto passa minute review of the audience, discovered Miss Lola Montes, but could not believe, at firet sight that it washer; they thought they were deluded bys resemblance, Two persons among them swore that it was her, herself, the celebrated “lioness,” and they entered her box, to pay | © their respects,” between the first and second acts. Mile, Lola Montis obliged them to remain in her box: either to change the monotony of her husband’. company, or to prevent their indiscretion in going round the the: end divulging the secret of her pre- fence. But, when the performance was over, in spite of the haste with which she tried to leave the theatre, even before the fall of the curtain, she mot ig the lob- dies several of those curious people, who, having no seats, are peeping inride the bo: and are always the first at the sortie of the opera. The black veil which she wore was net quickly enough drawn over her face, and seeing her so near, there was no mistake, It was her! The name of Lola Montés ran through the crowd on the staircase, whilst the young lady herself was hastening outside, not wivhing to remain under the portico, defying mud, cold and rain, and went, herself, through the rue Lepelletier. to seek her earri which Was at the corner of the Boulevards, where she awoke the sleeping driver by throwing her beuguet inve his face. On Sunday, October 21, Mil day at Montmorenei, in proprietor of which ordi congregates a very ecovn- There were fitteen guests pi nt at din- ner, aud allof them were selected with car known as celebrated viveurs when Lola Montes took leave retiring #0 #000, saying, that she bad to prepare for her departure from Prats, which was, probably, to take he next day; but she did not wish to give aay jou to those who imdisereetly desired to Know but what sone Bay t aure of that journey ? bhe takes there ber husband. dvotors have mended to reride. f e benefit of his heawith, the sun of Andslusia; but vir Hi needs impres-ious of dramatic rtyle, and she leaves to the chambermaids cordons bleus of Castile the peaceable aad commen mbers at the lotteries of Ma- drid, Cm Since ber marriage. tor which she was su an it war myplished, the adventurer herot pot # Bom of repose = Never has a wi Durbeud to such @ great distance, with suck 4 pro- Olgious rapidity. Within the short space of » weeks, her presence bas be: teris, Mareefiies, Pale oe, Une would thivk thas Lela Montis te cbauging #0 often ber residence on account ef her dreading consequences of the triat for bigamy whien ty against ber Such is mot the roine who defied the émeute at Vanich, has no fear of English courts, She knows that the justiow of Great Britain bar not power enough to reach her oa the otber wide of the chanuel, aod that extradition cannot be claimed for sub ao affeir, “ besides,’ tenee is Ot yet ready to be prouounced od the English lawyers have years to come W hat rendes of Mr Heald, United a» thoy are, they offer & resistance The only disagreeable thing which Lappen to them, would be # verdict readered in Eng land against them, and ven in this case they would be at liberty to remain uniced in say other country. Lele Montes does pot care for living in Loadoa, She is equaily as fond of Paris, Navies, B No watter in what capital ehe will go to li can keep ber rank, her husbai 4 ber fortune—the amount of 400 000 france @ year given to ber asa dowry by Mr. Heald. But it ever Mr Heald himself took a fancy to attack the marriege, all would be lost. The lawsuit would THE NEW YORK HERALD. TWO CENTS. ‘Theatrical and Musical, Bowery Turatae —The tide of success appears to be still flowing onward at this attractive place of amuse- ment The new drama, in five tableaux, called the “ Three Guardsmen,’ was repeated again, to a crowded house. This piece isgot up in excellent style, and the actors and actresses deserve Infinite prai in support: ing the characters assigned them. The three guard: men were taken with much effect, as was also thy Che- valier d’Artagnan. a Gascon geatleman. The Queen of France and the Countess de Winter were equally good. The same piece is to be played this eveniag, and we advise those who wish # geod seat, to go varly. Buoapway Treatne.—The highly favorite operatic drawa of “ Fra Diavolo” was the leading play at this fashionable bouse last night. As often as this semi opera has been performed in New York, and as well acquainted as our citizens are with the Seguine, it were superfluous to eay that it met with a cheer- eption, But it was act of the * Child egiment” whioh me b app ‘of the audience upon the popular judg h every repetit her brilliant, dasbing tible Marie, an: this young e eer She takes bi Norma’ and the» Bobe: Ninto’s Ganvex —This house of varied entertain- ment is generally one of the principal points of at- traction to the theatrical portion of the public. Ite entertainments are diversified, and produced in « very superior style. The Revel Family, of whom we ha so often spoken in terms of well merited approbation, and the danseuses, continue to attract numerous audi- tors. This evening will be presouted as rare a bul of amusement as we have seen for some time, on which occasion will be produced a vaudeville. « comic drama, ands burletta, in which the most talented artists of the company will appear Nationa Tnxatne —This very popular place of amusement was well filled last evening, by an audience who seemed delighted with the performance of 8ul- wer's beautiful play of * The Lady of Lyons.” Itis but strict justice to ray that the characters of Claude Mel- notte and Pauline were ably sustained throughout, ‘The dercriptive speech of ‘ laude was given with great ¢locutionary power, and with a very prepossessing oxe prersion, ‘Ihe Pas de Corsair was received with ao: plaure. The amusements closed with the old, bat excellent musical comedy, “ The Poor Soldier.” ' The parts of Kathiven, Norah and Patrick were well filled, and the audience separated, highly pleased with their visit to the National Theatre. Benton's TueaTne.—Last evening was set apart for the benefit of Mrs, Winstanley, which, together with the anuouncement that the comedy of * Romance and Reality.’ in which she has taken « leadiog part on every occasion when it was parformed. would be for the last time, attracted an audience which, in thea- trical parlance, filled the house from pit to dome. Every seat was occupied and every one of the fashionabie audience that attended was ploased. Mr. Broughea s usual, kept the audience in « roar peared — the o1 & co-mopolite, and the other in that of As- per Mavley. This comedy bas bad a very Tun. but it must make ti veity is the order of the amurement. Accordingly * Bird of Pasrage,” which was received Spplause on Wednenday event ree other pieces, aud Reality.” Mrreweni’s Oxvarre Tues theatre was filled to overflowing last evening, on occs- tion of the bencfit of Miss Roberts, “The Devil im Paria,” with “ Ladies Beware” and “Separate Main- taibange,” were the picces selected on the cocasion, Several actors from the other theatres voluntesred This lively little them Mra. Watts, perha best, livehest and grntveiest chambermaid on the Yore boards appeared in” Ladies Beware,’ as (irace Peabody, aud was the life of thia pretty little farce she was loudly called before the curtain, and received tribute of applause she basso wellearned Chis eve. ning. Mire Mary Taylor, the favorite of the New \ ork pubiic. one of ur best aud mort meritorivus actrenswa, who excels in every character she appears in, except the military, takes her bene@t, and it will be, as we sincerely hope, an overflowing bumper Asion Prace Orena House —Che present direction of this elegant theatre gives good promise for the fa- ture. In the short space of three weeks, we have had as many as four different operas, though not York, are all favorites. The last of them renowned “ Otello,” of Rossini, which was ra- wast! sufferings ; aud every Aincrican who has made E ; Paso his residence, regards the good priest with great attachment pera In about a fortnight the train will return, and in |, Jess than a month afterwards will bein San Anto- pia. The winter is never severe in this region, and the expedition wili have a pleasant retura trip North Carolina, doing duty as guard ship, anda little distance off lay the Warspite, under Lord John Hay, which had just brought out one ef our lenipotentiaries to negotiate a boundary question. @ Carolina was of course dressed in her color and, as one o'clock struck, she commenced a roya salute from the 24pounders, to the infinite gratiti- . 8. A. arrived yesterday at the vel, T ate residence up-town "y between the Herald office aud A! t Mr MoUee proceeding to his office, je haud Mr Duhevy raid," have you;” and holdimg out scopy of the and ‘added: * This paper covisins an the first place is ali s ily, and, in the 1 call on < last evening. The delight become very vasy to settle, aud the young man, WhO | peated, for the third ti not the conjugal porition of ine. Lola Montes be warried ber, cvuid return to Londoa, be set iver bis entire liberty nowsit very well, aud the same fact is relations It le oertaia that this young man, beside bis four bundred thousaad ; P Cutler, It will go back. by the upper route as far as the | cauon of the crouds on the Battery. Asgun after wie ee ae ae ee Goliare of inoome, will receive from hie aunts, uncles, Pecos, and going down that river about sixty miles | gun was counted the je began io speculate au and other reintives, of whom be is thé only hetr, au from the it where the Fredericksburg road | curiously y; what man would do, sald: * There is nothing in the article I immenre addition to bis actual fortune. strikes it, will crows at the road by which we came, | and whether the Royal trigate would pay her com- prove. The offer | made iu Gastry, Va; o. Hughes, U SN iis John Ki ‘These rich relatives revolt at the oe toe their ‘and so througn to the eettlements by the Devil’s | pliments to the flag of Independence. At length you a chance to refute what | have said, port; P. Wooley, Albany; D Bradley, sonto money pars ivto the bands of vime Lola Montes. [hey . 4 wil i 4 jey, New Orleave; Robert Anthoay, Washing ere exaeperated at the union their pephew has ovn- | Raver, San Felipe, Las Moras, Leona, &c. Maj. | the echo ef the dircha e dies peer and there lay if you will aceept it, and ify re among the arrivals yesterday at the American tracted, they wirb to sve him fly the protection of the | Henry is in command of two companies down at | the Wuarspite sul, with her bunting politely up, my BE twit caly make you ‘Neca 7 law, aud they bave but one hope, which is, that the 4 a r boheny— Wh Presidio, about twenty-five miles below. Major rey Horo remolos here, at w point ‘opposite the town of El Puso, and a ranche of Mr. Crow's, at American, has been converted into quarters for the men. Captain French goes brick with his train, and Captain Bowman, of the 3d, will under- take the duties of quartermaster and commissary. ‘he Indians have not troubled the expedition at but without the slightest sign of life or moti visible throughout the whole figure, ‘ The Britu in | er’s out of powder, I reckon,” observed a neur Mr. Mackay. naged, I calculate, - turned a second. The words had scarcely left his lips, when a sheet of brillant flame glanced trom the Warrpite’s side, end the roar of a heavy gan burst upon the Battery with such sudden force that W. H, Goward and family passed through the city yesterday. en route fur Wanhington ie David 8. Kaufman, of eo, bas arrived in this city. Jnconstancy natural to young poeple will o bie to abandon the course which he madly purruvs, aod folly by & loos dangerous error, elution should be | w the dominion to be goable davis. im order to ar. tniwation, one of the uucles of culties of the proulie “ only im degree, but in kind in the melodious yu the throat of the pigbtiogale aod in tn notes which seem to hung ip the sir. with ao dent existence, after the vocelist has reat them tortie, Signor Forti, the Utelio, hase foe aauly teaor vice, of Couriderablé CCmpase Bud power possensing @ frosh- Court of General Sessions. Before the Keoorder and aides bottom ofit Meantime, the potiewman on the beat took t alljexcept on Devil's Kr where they stole a | the houses all round shook from top to bottoin, and | Beld of Mr. Dobeny, to pre hess wud awretpess of Wope, aod above wil, Uust Gret of- few horses. On the Santa ave had | the audience were fain fo save their ears from the | {1's Rw varas down the strect. it pt aa leagued bimeelf with the otber | Bf81n © singer, expression, which gives bis pathetic a j. Stee . It was | peinfulness of the shock. As the 63-pouuders of | wards returned into the street, and accosting the po- | for Hbel reulum of 3v0,0W0f eroges ab irresinible charm tis yraud aria ia the al wn buttle; and the Indians have since | the frignte took up the peal, the mortification of | iicewan. eked him if he had seen what occurred — | Daper Gp Revenducmens, | Sere. ro. aalscees fon come Gaemoemn ane killed an ex, rider, and sent in word to Major | the Americans was complete, and the aanoyance | * \rs,” raid the policeman “I await your pleasure; pene ye ay ed me Apel met him Col. Haye goes out in a few days to try them into « couference onthe head of w nd should he be enabled, by the distri- | bution of a few hundred doliars’ wort of presents, to conciliate them, he will reader @ great service dd save many lives. The emigration to Califor- 4 must go through this country, and it ie all im- rtant that they be made frieudly. Col Hays | as nO doubt that he cau make # treaty with them. There should be aa ludian agent among the Na- if you give bim in charge, | wil arrest him.” vir. Motree said be would take (hat evening to consider the courre be ought to pur-ue = Mr Deh bad, by this time, left the spot, but we Mr. MeGe eis swelled. and -omewhat bisckened His cbeek bone. which i* bigh ome, caught the blow nnd Lroke it, else his eye would probably bare eutlered Steen that they can be tound where the: before. i fA which they expressed at the superiority of the w far greater than any that have been conceived at her silence. After were quite the Carolina, not being intended for tea service, bad no sailing armament on board, and therefore ed the guos which had been thought suffi- for harbor duty. 1n any serious work, as we | need hardly add, the metal carried oy the Ameri- | | cane is usually even heavier than the Britsh. ‘The most instructive feature in the remarks of Ti cor mi wt vende.” (Vly heart is brokea,) he them such an expression of despair, taat every stood the ferlings of Utello's jealousy, © of the greatest features of the eveuli wast putath ploy Mr Stanivy je bail in the suin of $600, to one shen called om for trial West of « Daguerreotype Apperatus —A young man Of respec able appear od Welter © Levward, more, Wes culled to trial. charg camera Lesterday morning ® deel was expected, and | tude from Josian W. Thompson of 2vi Broadway, oa talked of @ good deal by some of thowe who | te veh of ‘souary, 1648 The evidence in the case were in the svcret; but oir vieGes, either by | wer. that Lecuaid bad been in the employ of Mr. the advice of his friends, or from his own dis- | Thompron, who is@ daguerteoty piet ; on the og of the alirgea theft. Mr. Thowp-oo eft his rooms tora but there the dnoger war « vajoes—the best Lodimas on the territory of the United States our contemporary 18 the assumption insensibly per~ cretion, concluded not to send aay challenge. We cannot aay whetbor this course was adopted owing to thert time aud on bis returo, di-covered tbat during wd thus tt ie that there traveilers are about to depart voding the whole argument, that commercial supe- ‘tnature of the laws against di bie abreuce the camera tubs removed. He Ibis isthe seeret of the diuquietude of Lola Montes, | Misssce oF Gove Tierity ca not be maimtemed without naval power. | becausé Mr McGer has scruples against the aiterwards asceriaiued that the leu-es, which formed @bd of her continual peregrimatious, but where «tall on Governor “We are a trading people,” said Mr. Cobden, “80 not think ita pert of the Spperatus, were at or Soew's, a daguerres she look forescepe’ If she gore to Spain all the preity eyer all the litle fer el) the slender watsts, of the tro away with useless armaments” “We are a trad- type ertabiiehment iy Mhitadelpoia whither be weut Legt-lature of that State on the 1th A “rag ing people,” says the New York journalist, “so we tall aud comprehensive view of aDly satisfaction ; Mt egal of batrawadure, a Cactilies, of BEd Tecoverea them Arn Tbe tube was worth over $40 tarp it is. be preferred | Hey of t ernment. | must look to our steam marine.” In the eyes of | Dobeny. yesterday, ber fort. th Sespicten seating © Ge Gevamed, Bo wes cutesy Snes bore soon prosperous ereaition than | the one, brute force beeomes an expens ve and t the Tombe, Saeko leas he bate ota teaioe oak Jeet to tahe reruge ino ereerted nie 00d shen bardl tel pate. | diecrecituble mantfestauon ; im the eyes of the | foams mae syne we oy en, Fart, | h end briviancy, id sew Kygiiohme attracted by the prize of | imated by that spiric of conquest of the wom: heart. — - eelrbrated bend are atteude Oreds #f our cities tetothe North Ki = produced witherses to prove that wir Thompson was in deb: to the secured. #ud that be hed been beard to way that ail 7 tu the room was his (the defend=nt 4) to Which ts the mot the debt Wituesres were also introduced to _ character for Levoard Che must ua- Common Pieas 0 LD® ona Rerued to be the tor wing North iver fue jury returned @ | verutet of guilty, and the court sentenced (ne prisoner to the State fi isum tor two years Charged with Stratmg « Geocer's Wegen —A colored named Lewis Hrow pat ow trial, charged tealing &¥ agen worth F40 the property of wt. James W King, Cormer of wercer and Fuurth streets, y other body of inetramenaiiets im toe other itis the necessary correlative of commercial gtratoess. Commerce requires the command of pavers, the possession of por dependence on the seas ond security in harbor; and these results, thinks the American speculator, are oaly procura- ble ty paval excelience. We could of conrse have 4 y authorities at variance with Mr. Cob- Jeo, but we wished to contrast his sentiments with thoee ot a class who eet the same store by trade, monvfectures, and money, as he does himself. It is clear that there are two opinions respecting the tru method of maintaining national greatness.aod ual, the congerts of this veutog by hun retire bighly * Hall the Chestre uistrelay. and wRere the dusiest eptrie wild o laughter, Ao aftera.on performance at is very dowbetul. The in whois to have stabbed Mullins in self-defeoee bis owt tained to be Jobe Jack the Kambier.”” tls father keeps ® printing office 1m Spruce street, bat Jack ts «aid tobe @ as Mr. Cobden’s opinion is only defensible upon | writer or coniribnier to @ weesl ‘The wagon in questom was sent toa vegon maker for i ' nt i y paper, called the pours 4 . | the supposition of ite being universally received, | Scerprom It would be well for sack to call on coroner ; PSH. 1m May last nowt ag oped we should surely tuke care that we do not exbibit | Waiters, and explain the cause of the assault @ Warning While we fancy we are setting anex- Mission to Cevtnat Arnica —Cbe Southern Ba vod ample. | Tre Daw: by tte Foreign Miestonery Board, joe understand tablish ® vew Mission at Boho ja Central Jor this purpose bave commissioned three av Key J D. Bowen of Gee Kev. Ht i eho bet bired it of Oa Arremrt to Bait, Mancanet O'Conmen. at B —At the opening of the Sapreme Coort, thie morning, Mr Parker, County Attorney, 4 to The court @ communication from the Attormay trol over the puble d Very Wo the territortes th Of a citiven of thet the terrivories y in the stares right ates to migrate to any of die and @ ine which would sed bumeriet, ir fuerr wre exoell formance, to-day, at three o'clock aud inferior dveoripucn. | IN CHAMDAKS. Before Juage Uishoeffer. Creat news foro inte of Kentucky. but « my Prohibit him takiuga sop oole. of yroperted reongnised ral ot New Lor. migued also by the District At- | coord man of Virxi Nov 28—Jokn @ W + Jehn F Delaplaine and ict eAprantien by the cous V8 \ou woud be victulig terney cf New Vork ebiy, autting forth that one Samuel v4 = .- The option of the court wes, Gal coment Svorrany Hace —The graud panorama of t 9 lew & testes of emiavatvo, dad conseyaemtly Vor Drury, «f Arteria ana bis som, Samuel Drary,jr, had Tu may have heretofore ext-ted ia other cours, the | New york continues to be exhibited every « The appciotment of & « terug for the territory of | been tnatered for reveral © sof & very Ager arated trib rule oF Ebi Court exprerely provides Cost mo oa | the above place 4 eiiforpia by the & | Be considers fraud upo® | ard high chotecter kod that Margaret O'Conner. vow it jale ing sentence for parsing & very important witness for the nept eyaist eatd Drarye and without her testimony the proweotion would Ke much weakened ber Parker then intimated t: the ovurt that be would be plemeed if d inte @ bil of exoepoons, unless that kit eball have Den reserved a: the cial Probaniy Court hy relieve ® perty from ma error to mmc 6, Upon Fufficiont ex Use Deteg Clfea wad without (he court might willow what the revised +6 the party the magician of -barienton, where t to ise Ble sovere magiqurs vesrout — Chix distingmished aotress is play Holiday treet theatre Baltimore, win area nthe South of the ter. sre and common blond, jent wt the proviso by ate Titery acquired by eo mon and th yeoman Mexican aid he residents of sitizens of | they woud redvoe the ball to snob an amount aa to be Di of ex we be mr tow © | he «tv gus speaks high! “4 . sO) except ms be mae tro a ne 01 igbiy of her adilitive a @ Catiforpia, he cays are — ee cee eithin the ability of ber friends to ball alo ; + be minder. Mies the pa ‘regio wotters . ‘ent to mtd formation =f | that her sentence be indefinitely postpo The that cane way b ved Hote ® bul Hates han assented, throagh | court afier ooneuiterg toge ber, aceeded to Mr Par DO cave of Kenaall ve, Kendall, the court dreided ea ee The law of rature xietiog tm (nat body, thera | her position aud the amount of bail was redaord that (hore ie rocbing tw the wets of 1848 or 1848 ——— government way be to < Ege og gen . it undoubted surety cond by p vdaced ir. igs Married Soman, HviEg separate from hy Row, om Hoax, at Parsesron Coutnar ~The Spemetmeenie seasitiuag’ dover tA tee taeteaaee then offered arne bene to bitig & rut im her own mame for ber earmtog: | following spguks for iteelt, I is vouched ter bye OF abolishivg savers ty (he District of -otambia, the Immediate meembing f « the invite font) 4 | State to joa to S coneviteth ow uyOn | © stare inion. sad the bee for preserving thelr common rights name; but if it be a hoax, time will tell: Botore u ie Sanoford Nov, 28.— John © Wood o« dosey Harvicwn and on On a AG AINHE Clabed “ aanounced to com- Soe Ma Tok bouhe nt Fas meomoral soa var that oity on the 27 :h instant, bo version Coun Guiecne WeRiary wewore: fon ~ as amended, | T 08 of cholera ooourred at Tariffrilie Ct, * : 5 panned, Gar 2 * maevee tr be rt cveed The Bourd then toon op | OM the 7th inet, | ps f dower Hf agarose Che prmiatill, Lor come comsidered thy el without coming of inces O'Flaherty, but, y found with the meney vdeo son thereon adjourned till 16 Ra foued thon the floor, aud look for the ew Orrewne Court ‘The mill of George near Gettysburg. Pa, was destroyed by fire, on the ITth instant, toguther Stee 11 A. M,, tomorrow. 5 with 5.00v bashels of grain. Lowe ¢10,000. }) eB ge ng Powe: ie Judge Huribat Arroinnenye nv THe Govaawon or vinnmsora Te rmillat Newton, N. J., was blown up & five him erscit fit Donere motives, te | leh ae grime’ nen Wuauerna- ihe Wrother of ire tony BY aed tty fhe edeee and consent of the 108. r war edjudg mqueces of bie pautty be Nieburn dep that be Geter offered por Counc, Lorenes A Mabwek. of deatom county to | kdwin Polk. @ near col ive of ox-Presidemt Polke, has Ommans on extension | teteg erty age, the Gout cont aten to | SaOCd OS CO, Sie cee bees ® de Attormey Genera for the Perritory. Jona han & | be-mappointed quo .c master General of Tenneatwn, of the torn presente howe of onpend gl egetest the dit a cory Calvin AL ry * murderer of Mast Was oxecuted at rm, & pe m Sevarday fhe “ 4 “ aent, View Professor of Relies Leteres, of Ramrey county, to be Tercitorial Treasurer, Toronto, Canada, on the 14th inst, e?and Poiearce from thelr duties, . » the ductor to a ersten how WW be burned te efiay ee Ee eee