The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1856, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1856. ‘ nether deep to be forded, swelled | tives for the different districts, similar to our 1] jor ., said to be the most beautiful indy im the strack et 9 o'clock, and although it waseti! | sss HOSES, CARRIAGES, AREY INTELLIGENCE. a fm wid, pte vo Seattle | See area eee ates on oman Fe ee sem drizsling we pusbed forward; he Colorado, RED muob trousie, @ | tertility to amy of the States, and have already On the 13th, we left this lovely spot with great we found good timber; we passed ac cou Our Texas Correspondence. . prebensions on ‘the | ccmmenced agitating of admission | relustance, marched twenty miles, throazh | groves of post ook timter on the ridges; this, how- om cellar stables, Saw Anromo, Texas, Oct. 1, 1856. safety. One of the | inte the Union. more papers, | @ peautiful country, the gail of which is hight; ver, ia for the most part short and scrubby; march | ‘aire of ler. Tallmadge, 122%: Puhon erect” Griet Overland March of the Second Regiment of Twagoos becave estangied, H areae Cent ge REA, m miles; found plenty of clams, of whleb | Ton waNTED—ANY ONE HAVING A United States Qavalry—The Ride from Jeffer- se part of officers and é Meares Red Heer on the Laie It in very ap- | Pdenes cea pints sew Ate oF x very lange bande | (7 ariel, well tenes ta neat een aioe son Barracks to San Antonio, Tezas—Scenes by x propriately named; the waters axe § a ee. =i is pessing Sernge tm Villages duriag ‘the summer | dressing L. £Go., box 4,02 Post ofllee, Ree boca rs “ “ “ none 4 ‘ an kinatings | Haass Om she oppo ban | recurs tut We tort of faneyiofagiae ons!’ | C)=ARIAGE POR, GHE- vu, YER a . . 4 : “ x 3 In the hope that the aroma ‘of the Mocha snd 5 teamstere found great dificulty ia ting their wae a pe fer St ry Eo a ey ale hel ‘Myron from within, may diffuse if through m: on in 0) eum reston, } beautiful clear water, containing great rf = - letters, paste imparting a anes Parson dispoeal, § old es Piened pate, and one ee guest Ame: fish; it wena Ay be Fi Senseiee renee of tings Qassim YOR SAL S--OXR SRO ~ — ; : “ i 4 vis in Texas. It was once qui jouri ‘aw an immense pum! also dj a i them witha cbarm they might not otherwise pos- : . + Quartermaster's depot, for far. oe dueks; Col. TT akot e wy me Foe ig oe Geers es eat three open ete Gee sass, I venture, seated on a candlebor, by the light 7 Bina EPL 1A Cee ee nectateth ct | Mee een he Lah e, maces. Fl ere - ef an unsnuffed candle, and that a tallow one won of the Honser. On Mon » we reac] Mason, |, AB THE OWN neck of & pha bottle, to give a short but true navi ation, ar ama comand Cong A the after am ine arch ot toa ten mle; we were OR SALE, AT 4 BARGAIN, AS Bo Pd account of an overland trip to Texas. 26th. ; broken up, since which time "the place dimi- car iouriess end, at least for pre ES defy Regiment of Cavalry, the pride of every H and hilly. ; | nished very much in importance. It is now little 4 march on the whole has been épncon rae pat which, it has been r more that nest of out troate. and robbers Leona ‘ance the 27th. of November we have . 4 Strange to say, they have a drinking saloon in this | ade a tour of upwards of @ thousand miles; PE ise eee © Plecavery, Bkpdeemely. furnianed, tad where. Se | netwithetaeaing al the expocres incident to | avery chanse' he ge, rice, am. ap furor Bare nit 5 wines ani ay ir durin, winter i of Wm. 8. Reberis, or of begin a long perpos tte march, on the 27th of chased at a very moderate price. We are now in pond a ws PJ men by Geath and hone Decurf, Ms Spring eect” _ bs Nev., 1855. The day was beaatifally bright—one of ous ear mare mano ne march beeen ee ere we | had no sickness of consequence; everyone Foe SALE-TWO ROAD TOP WAGONS, IN HE fi abe was the most our ecessary hardshi| ithout 4 feet 4 cash. Can those soulexpanding days on which all nature two Jéth— Last night G qpasrel occurred between two hearing the n¢ am sorry to pad fee oo fe sromad the Priva Mahle iu Hoyt maest, between ivingsta eeems to rejoice—which our friends, at parting, ne | double. Fe sgt ogy fo je raped ged stabbed to the equal fortunate wilh, having nal si grads Seether RETR GOO, BIC eee] kindly hoped w,,uld be the harbinger of our future bee ae dzead ancount rent diseases, ve Ly com OF SALE A PAIR, OF FINE JET BLACK HO} With spirits somewhat depressed we bade a long vont abandon map . The remaining ones look badly, | jaricuiars call at room No. i, 110 Brostway.. farewell to a place endeared to us by many pleasing Ross, the ecruit. We encam| in @ beautiful valley imme- BALE—, kes m the diate below Fort % which is situated on a a Ligh, sound and Rint § years ld jet black! associations, and commenced our pilgrimage. The order of the march was as follows :—First, the Ser- geant Major, with a pioneer party, consisting of ten men, one from each company; then the car- viages, five in number, containing the ladies of the regiment. Following the carriages came the regi- hand ‘} sae seth non all of'as rejoicing to have reaek | Parcuars caf room No‘ i Breadway: “ JET tion. OR SALE—A VER’ San Anronr0, Texas, Jan. 29, 1856. F 114 hands Cpt es Fort Mason is most besatifully located. It is | For parvcalars cali at reom No. 1, 10 its place in rear the next; afier the regiment ame the wagon train, thirty in number, and in rear of all the guard. A few moments before starting, ment in column of twos, headed by the Colonel, wpe papa “4 Senior Major and staff—the companies alternating = ch out of repair, with trifling ex- a8 follows :--The company in front one day, taking ye = , ie It was, aly intended a two-company § 33 ene of the soldiers who was to have accompanied the si and ue ae ee ‘es was thrown from his horse, and killed upon the semi- ingle room ‘a kitchen, which room apet. He had prepared for this journey with all the reading ma Bede aoe, fo four roms and itonen ene would rn eh pen bad ee ey tong ee a TE sound Price $450 To be seen bet 30 soon ye Q 7 i no traveller returns.” What different preparations Theii i, his regiment should be ander shelter highs oye wt yearend blame sett would he not have made could he have foretold this melancholy fate! Truly “in the midst of life we i iy g Ba 248 are in death.” Our first camping ground was ina stubble field, ten miles from the barracks, which we oo < = pgs a Bote dey bai HORSE FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN EST reached at 5 o'clock P.M. Here was presented a Ee el eg scene which beggars all-description. Never shall I fi i H Hi forget the sensations of that evening. From the dant; the command keep us constantly supplied moment the order to dismount was given, all was with fresh venison and wild turkeys. The me is Inurry and confusion. Men, horses, mules, dogs, 2 wary See eae —— day. The thermometor was five evidently near 2 band when this post will bo ‘en- dremnes y abandoned ' troops re- mess chests, tents, boxes, trunks, mai and inte On the 24th we resumed our march; still intensely poet to @ more distant woe hy Up to this date ‘ORSES FOR SALE.—ONE BAY HORSE, 16 HA frying pans, were all mingled pell mell together, as morrow pa ’ ; cold; men and animals suffered very much; water little has occurred to vary the continued monotony high, fine figure, suitable for down town carmen oi if they never again could be brought to their res- scarce and very bad; hardly sufficient for cooking | of a camp life. The eeveral being loc heavy eT ioth eonnd and hist an express, grocer, doctor, a Gm the 26th(Christmas) we remained in camp; morthors then | modereie.” Apply at 25 Csiberioe street ge after own comforts at pg BN oes i a eng Ae PAIR OF GRAY HOR peetive places. Presently, “stable call” was heard, still terribl; |, but less windy. and order once more reigned supreme, doubly appre- ciated after the taste we bad of Bedlam. Sol- the , . | _ On the 26th we marched -two miles over | their animals. As spring advances drills will com mor @iers are rapid architects, and before sundown | very good buildings and several excel lished a 3 it very rough poo Twas eck and thought it’ would | mence, and a new life be infused into our now quiet | be Riding Academy, for two eape tents were pitched. Then might be heard the | Here we filled our “canteens” with occupied by | be my.death, butit is astonishing how much poor | camp. Preperatons mast be made for s removal to achorgneante de made from wild , which is very abundant in | the infantry. homanity can endare and still liveon. We encamped | some more t place, as it is supposed so large a | FI IPE LOR SALE. A SORRELROAN HORSE, AE sounds of innumerable “axes.” Logs were ehopped, | this celghbornood. It is very good, light, and has a ven: evening at the foot of a,high bluff; water | command cannot, and will not, here. | be sold low, sa the owner has to tse for him- Can be. and large, cheerful fires built in front of each tent, | fine net. It is used toa great extent rh- ‘ rae; W. Can At all events, whatever happens, there will be gay Gay after o'clock. Inquire of J. 0. HULL & SOR crackling with a eharp and lively sound, as if they | out the There are afew wi indivi- fa ie a entially | ample business tokeep allemployed, and make time | CUtsucet 4 duals in Springfield, and I was told by a citizen of brought enough from the last encampment for the | pass round quickly and ly, occupation being, EXPRESS COMPANIES AND OTRERS. Joved to burn. Supper was then prepared, and eaten | th? Diace ft was astonishing to see y of d ; a8 I was an invalid he kindly gave me a can- | after all, the cecret of sale, three young bay horses, in first rate condition, « relish n ine who have not ex, P , full, which 1 prized as so much nectar. Taking a of uiet, I ha in- | 8.16 hands bigh, and good. n harness or sad:lie, the 'o with a relish none can imagi: pe | finery amoug the ladies. He related quite an r g advantage I have been in ‘with them for rienced the appetite induced by marching. The sa- | amusing anecdote of two ladies of that town, who ith gbullin camp. att mo ping several of us Ovmaneget, Top ar ae mampmeut; | duced to vist San Antonio, which’ is @ bat 115 miles Wonld unde for 8 ey ii constantly endeav to “outdress” fe |. M., x jason. b) passe vory oders of coffee, bacon and corn bread were dif- — pos of country isa rolling prarie, and is | Manding officer, by whom we were very cordially re- | his servant it was placed through Frederickeborg, Me 4 settlement, situ- fused throughout the camp, and were far more ap- | covered with different varieties of the cacti. Iam | ceived. I congratulated Mrs. Mon having such a | negligence a horse took advantage - | ated on a tributary of the 5 the inhabi- preciated by all, even by our most delicate and fas- | told that the leaves und fruit of this plantare very | pleasant station. Bhe gave me, in a very amusing 0, yo uhio hgpet SR eee tants, with the exception of one family, are entirely | __ OSCELLA ; ladies, than would have been all the vaunted | generally used throughout Missouri and Texas, to | Manner, some rerions objections to residing there | but what yourselves create! how little can you | German, and all seem to be industrious, hard LL ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY BURNING FT.UID" tédions ladies, jurify muddy water. They grow in great abun- | during the summer months. It seems the quarters agine the bardsbips and exposures working Wild grapes flourish luxariantly A veawely preveniod I yon man perfumes of Araby. At halfpast 5 “taps” were poe and beauty here. We marched ten miles to- | at the post are infested with vermin, and to such an vents ot the United States! on the Perchinales, of a very size and fine | fvid Jom, iohnoes break: ent sre heard; after which, all separated, to seek “tired na- | day, and encamped a mile from town. In the after- | extent that it is impossible to banish them, or with 29th—The cold still aoe ; | flavor, from which quantities of are made an- | S'Fuion seve, New York r ture’s sweet restorer, balmy sleep.” This is my | Hoon out em — a by — oloonggac ; She aoe Wee a a ieee a ; Beknsp, wo remained Three days P- | the rock: yeaah to phy oat "three ners N EXCELLENT SOUTH : easion W: their tutor, who aj id ; e le toa co ERN DIRECTORY—CONT. first glimpse of a life in camp. 1 have a long jour- | "he Procession, woe headed Py ive bit litle author’. | feltsome delicacy in alloding to bei bugs to ears | ment. The iort is a miserable looking. place; the | after leaving Fort Mason I bailed with delight this Als: ‘houddrem of sear every base man in Kea charming city, which I reached in time to bathe in | \istamn’"Misuceiyy er ba 5 ney in proepect-—a journey which cannot be ac- | ty over them. Jt was refreshing to see their enjoy- pete, 58 netaad ta spare. Her scruples vanished, | quarters built of logs and clay. with thatched roots th perhaps not | ment. They examined every tent minutely, and | however, when she found that the very wal and ground floors; it is an infant %, aud has | the limpid waters ofthe beau iful San antonio before | Ustics — anlar spi sspe AE. rat a rman Mig brill ae Banyo ceilings were lined with these horrid thibgs, and that bean established fee Mx vents; Tialor Beis now | dinner. This stream flows through the centre ofthe | Property, population. commercie! prosperity, e.; wil then. There bas ever been be With countenances expressive of the d:cjest com: | it was a common subject ot complaint among her | inc mmand. We lost one of our corporals and « | town: it is fifty feet wide and very deep, THT E EES, Wiese, he recetot of G2. adérees & im making any serious change im life. Itseemsa | Picccration, nudging and whispering to one ano- | neighbors. I had the pleasure of meeting Capt. 1.. | private at this piece; Sar Berge gal ba rel ing the peculiarity of never rising or fallin yap | _ though that knell like word “farewell” harrows up | ther, “ How they must hate it.” One of the here. He gave ve a very entertaining account of | 4 Catholic priest perforin e icholy er streamsdo. San Antonio contains some very IVATTE & OBORNE.—NEW PARIS COIFFU! the Cherokees. He has made himself very familiar | Tites, and they were buried with appropriate militu- | fine gardevs, all watered by artificial irrigating | yi, J. Lalas: L-Oipmieie ‘delle Hoane, La avis ap, more painful emotions for me than tor moat others, | # bright eyed hoyden, was greatly fascinated by the y honors, “ Life’s fitful fever ended, they sleep | itches, leading from the San Antonio and San L/Odalieke. L’Olympla. La Galle Doana, La Reavis " up 0 y Vist ‘ith bat | With their manners and customs, and spoke in terms 07 f 28th—We were aroused this morning half an hour | — Tt ; pond paod Lm reel wl fol. | ot high praise of the Chief of the nation, John | Well.” The hespital at this place is not worthy of | Pedro rivers. In one garden pomegranates, bana- me before daybreak by “reveille.” Then the quieto | jowed ber companions. oo i pares sro ce Mase Sars with him — protege b bap pe rege aici pet oan nas, figs, almonds, oranges aud lemons are culti- NAMELLED COTTAGE FURNITURE.— 5 : te , wi M was delighted w is entertainment an ps * | vated wit success. 1 never belore sa’ q 2 ishght yislded te the beste of dey. Posektnt wes ideale. of tuasdoas im (b> liga m" the agreeable and courteous manners of hie host | half a mile from the fort are two very fine springso! | reme, Twealihy and the most abject poverty so strik. Sreedwar Sow Bloschee acct’ Geode san carols pack’ to be prepared and eaten, beds to be rolledup | ““CP'ipe Juth we remaived at the and hostess. He told ype the tribe wae indebted gor | clear cold water. ngly contrasted asin this city. Tu every direction | £00ut of tie city. wagons packed, horses. saidled and tents struck iy Beaey "a? tent Tite” and te Pl thn Monnvey wt tO art of writing, to the On the second day of January we lef | are handsome residences, furnished magnificently, . e - “ ~~ wunses | Cling *heaitly weary of tent life ; | Perseverence and ingenuity of one of their} Fort Belknap; we cromed the Salt Fork, | with flourishing gardens adjoining, in which the eer Laer gaara pau Jassing to and fro, each anxious about his company, | ciples. own race, John Guest. This man, thinking | cr main stream of the Brazos, which flows | Choicest fruits and flowers are cullivated, surround. | eent beat inthe room. ‘Bipense Piping. "Cal ind ace 17th.—Rained last night incessantly. ‘Foday has | the superiority of the whites was merely | within a quarter of a mile of the fort, | oq by miserable Mexican hovels, in which the in. | “Petstion, stl. & J. JACOGS, 417 Brosdway. j and uneasy ti!) assured that al! his men, horses and | been very windy, and extremely coid. We passed | owing to their liters i ¥ ary advantoges, applied himself | and atter a march of fourteen milles jencam; on mules were safe, and in readiness for anearly march | by a field. of wheat, the bright ereen of which was | closely to stody. For an catire year ne remained in | the Clear Fork. Yesterday our comand vided. "iy yiaien ies at from 8,000 Soldiers bentering each other upon their luck iu | Strangely beautifal, surrounded as it was by de- the strictest seclusion. During that time he invented | Colonel H. left in command of four companies for | to 10,0h0. chiefly Americans and Germans— plundering the neighboring faraiyards during the | caying grass and leafless trees. The country well | an elphabet com of eighty-two letters, and the 3 of es | although ‘some of almost ev pation may 4 bat Bight, mothers fretting aud complaiuing of the ex. | Watered, and finely timbered; we rode past 8 num- | Tesult wos the ort of printing their own langua:e. oreny posure of their children, aud servants fremblng ut | ber of farm houses this morning, of which the ser. | Asa nation, the Cherokees poseess all the oo na kiiown as Camp Cooper; the remain- = a ute og nike chlor aoe bly 4 notbaving sufficient time to wash aad pack their | vente tok advantage t> provide themselves wiii | lut few of the virtues of the whites, but their ray ‘ies escorted the more than pod ay families of EE mane / dishes. chickens, butter and eggs. At one house quite a | progress in literature and in refincment is rea My rience of the uight was anything but poy ome scene occurred ra = boy of vm | a Sd . jurable. Sleeping on the and is far from | our ‘ain's inquired for eggs. were sev a Supday, a ember, we strnck oor ter. * } = ngreesble wnder the most’ favorable circum- | children at the dor, and three women. His ques- | tents ond bade adien to Fort Gibson; we marcled ly we ope p heey By met Pe meg Me gf a stances- ants, spiders and such varieties are to | ton wasdisregarded. With commendable pers=ver- | through a canebrake, of which the officers took ad- ee ee jovye en timately connected with the history of Texas would be expected, of course; but I had not anticipated | ence he asked again, and, as before, in vain. In. | vantage to provide themselves with pipestems Two | service. We bad J , In itee!f offord & theme worthy of the poet and his- ' It has become completely Americanized within the Jast few years, the Mexicans who remain being of many other disturbances, such as the coughing and | stead of a , Which be yeasonably enough ex- | miles snd a balt fom the fert is the Ar however, than its predecessors; For a deti on t — many other disturbances, ch as the conghing and | md. tbe aUsldsen looked sith artantsumeat and | Owing to the quickscnde,it was comsidgrot eran: | the only che within twenty miles of Where | eee ent ee Soe ete Intone cries | FROGHING, ROOFING, ROOFING—-REPAIRED | ules, the profanity of the soldiers, the jests and | fright at the Women; the women exchanged glances } for the ladies to crocs my—the fegtment forded I saw an interesting and beautiful woman, witha | Sete. it was in the defence of the Alamo | w five ofordiuary paint, and warrantel, All orders sent fittering of the camp women, which were, I assure oked at the boys, iy ran, | it: Opvecf the privates who'rode quite an_unman- large family of chi ren, all of whom were pretty | that Colonel Travie fell. 3 few years ago it | 12! Bast Twenty seventh street, will be aviended to. wo, far from soporific. Our adjutant, Lt G., was | Far from being discouraged, Pat s'ill stood his | ageable hérte, croseed with great difficulty. | and nicely dressed; she interested me greatly, and | was te dilapidated. It has since besa = Badly bitten daring the night by a large Geld spider | ground, and at last an old man appeared, At one time both horse and rider appe red in quite | seemed ey out of place in such a wilderness; | repaired, and is now used for store houses Sarah stares, exovee *f. VAN NOTES, or tarantula, which, in thie lati is extremely | be purchased eggs. The females did no & precarions siwuation. A camp woman, whoseemed | she told me that she had lived here but @ short | and the Quartemaster's department. A few miles eceneemeebal = Taess paereele? seas A.) have polsonous. He suffered intensely, the wound in- | sent themselves at tho door, but were pl si to take great interst in his struggles, cried out, | time, but that during that time her father had | from the town are the Spanish missions, “The flamed very much, and be is now so il! from_ its ef- n an upper window. This is o fair sample of | “Feith an you've ge"! za drap too much.” During | been, murdered by Indians; our beef contractors | Concepticn”’ is three miles from town, “San Jose,” feats os to be compelled to remain behind, At eight Fr Want of relinement we must ex; the confusion of tL moment, one of the deserters, | were detected by Colonel I. purchasing surplus | six, Both are now in roins, bat sufficient ‘traces o'clock “the general” sounded, the tents were ach the frontier. Captain 7. in arrest today. | Whom Lieutenant 1). ound et Springfield, managed | corn of the soldiers, in consequence of which he bas | ,tiJi remain to show that they were once magnificent —— ee A struck, and we resumed our mareh, the procession in command of his compat Lt. R. returned | to,eseape a second tie and is now a deserter, at | diemirsed them ; they have caused a great annoy- | structures. That of San Jove, the prettiest, is built rh YM. B. PRINCE toa 4 moving in the some order as yesterday. The da: ing te) per 8 uding the deser large ance throughout taking advantage of every oppor: | of a goft lime stone, which is very abundant here. , calalog: ‘atia, at FOWLER &jWRLLA) was equally fine, and being Sunday, we met weowds | ere—marched 17 On the Sth we reached the Canadian. After crows | tunity on the road, to buy up produce, which they | ‘This stone is extremely porous, and admits of a — —— y, istb i ing. we warched six mile* and encamped im a Leau- | afterwards sold us at greatly increased prices; | | slight polish; when hewn and exposed to the air it ‘Vmnss MONTAGNE ZINC COMPANY, ‘ of country people, apparently wending their way to ” + cn] cl 1. ‘They gazed after us with wondering and tiinl forest: saw innumerable have seen to-day for ‘the first me, mezquite wood: | becomes hard and'darable. {he front of the build- | "rheenbecrihers, Agents of tia compari are prepared men avd childsen ev scazlet and pue white berrie t mades beautiiul fires and emits an almost incredi | ing 1 constructed of this, and S# beautifully deco- | euppiy dealore wiih jous products on lberal tert 1 wild flowers, which I could not by ble beat ; the trees are small, standing at such i rated with fine carving. It is still in good preserva: | ¥!Z°— ring aud beantifu Zinc Wiore Pater, more brilliant in color and more dw vals that the appearance they present is very si de—and w bern “to blush and die unseen” in these front: tion, but the back part of the edifice was built with | pie dan lead. spirit stirring forests. lar to that of an tinmense peach orchard; it i* | rough masonry,and is now in ruins. Over the main | 9m G Ziye ap Nava, tor shentht i od of ap unusual ‘On the Gth we marchea twenty miles over very | «very durable wood, and is considered the very best | tnifance are three figures the size of Mfc. stil quite | _Raxar Hic, of extra sve and thictuees, foe manutaotore mounted a rovgh and hilly roads—the ceuvtry beautiful. W a - perfect—our Saviour and two apostles, surrounded ve t cignified and vw passed by @ large | rreunded by anim. | Jan. 3—We remained in camp to day--a lovely | Pa‘ Sreath of cherubime, most beautifally carved. menee pore embed stleast thirty | spot. As far ae the eye could reach int one dire | The front was painted somewhat in the manner of he guperv'endence | ndisns, women and children, in every degree of | tion, extends a vast prairie; on the opposite side | \inminated Bibles. T building mmense, | #Aranteed for five years or longer. teing the ith ond nakedness, It was a singular picture: | risesa line of high iui We found « “¥ ~ :. STRONG & ewrTa, beast of al old | occupying a large space. It is situated No. 48 Broad street, New York Indian camps in this neighborhood. there wos nt a 7 two old squaws w ant face among the group merous the centre of a square, around bel ¢ smoking and Knitting: the | trails and horee tracks may be seen in ¢ in oq around whieh | direc: | are honses connected with each other, no doubt ere will mi friend to mail some | touch fear the eloquence of the li partor will be lost upon his ‘hearers, A others were loungix dleness, in the tnost | tion, proving that they have been bere iu lar once the residences of the retainers. Tbe cost mast soon bid them from our view, and } langhable attitudes able; one of the gir , | numbers; game is very abundant in this locuiity have been enormous. The whole place is now entire- them it eecmed as if we had » j horrid looking creatnre, brought a little eifish look- | and our buuters keep us well supplied, so that we | jy deserted; with the ex jon of two old Mexicans, ‘¢ to tell eorrectly the past, present ae link in the chain which b | 7 S000 ing boy tome. I attempted to caress the child, bat, | have not as yet bad occasion to regret the departure | no living creature was to be seen. One side window Vee—Ladies, o® ceow; geutleaen, $1. The of Ut We marched fiftee e\* d, and drop your Jetters in t mironderstanding my intentious, he darted froma me | Of our beet contractors ; pecan trees are very nu- | is strikingly beautiful, it is most elaborately P. M.: bad ow } npited, and, ou fovestization, dis | with a yell, which seemed to me more like a | merous bere, but the wild turkeys have left bat few | wronght in iron. on the top ix across of iron; on N ASTROLOGIST THAT DRATS THE WORLD, Al It is now ofter “tattoo.” any | covered it to be tt Colonet H. procured | war whoop than any human soucd I have yet | buts tor us; mezquite and cotton-wood grow here | the different turrets I saw innumerable beantifal | AA sre thousand dollars reward te olered wo any part wider the dire necersity of using his mess chest asa | ‘ome excellent bread here, tm: rom “salt risings,” | beard. - Inxuriantly, also mezquite f=: which farnishes | vines, and the brilliant flowers of the showy cactus ; “0 can surpass her in giving correct statements on ps writing desk ean certify that it is far from comfort. | which he gererously shared with me. 14. I On the 7th we marched twenty miles without | fine pastuiage for animals; T am told the indiaus | seeming to show that even their ephemeral beauty | she Bee cine gives ecky camvarn, ne corpem ng march. Fully | eick: being ble to ride his hore, be seeing eny trave.lers, or passing any houses—the | are inthe habit of feeding their favorite horses | was less'transitory,than the mightiest works of man. —t, Be ty on she hye - > Ji close mine for the niki.” | ambulance to-dwy—maiched twelve miles. day bright and warm with cotton-wood bark during the winter. itis melancholy to look upon this movement of | Fre! cures. All persons who are afliicted with consumptic! IL—Up to this date we have had On the 2ist we passed through Joilitic On the Sth we marched seventeen miles, and en Jan. 4.—The day being dark and the clouds threat- | ‘aijen greatness. No more striking proof could be rer complaint, screfaie, rheamatiom of any ther ln nts worthy of remark, containing abcut twenty frame houses and camped in a wood—the roads awful. ening rain, we did not leave the camp as earlyas usual. | ¢xnibited of the utter insignificance of haman power; » AEE} § mill. The day bright and intensely cold; crossed Sunday, th. Once mare we are amongst settle. | We, however, made @ day's march of fifteen | nothing could more plainly show how traly “powers és iv FTON le no humbug. Cel and anti Shoal Creek. Being almost petritied with | ments. I was delighted with the first glimpse J had | miles, over an apparently boundless prairie, and en- | depart, possessions vanish and opinions change.” {emaaives., Rendence He. i} Oreharé Gres, bowel this png ES a apg looking farm house. eae Jate int r Sy B ae ome pont ‘The day was intensely cold, and the large log fi indian lodges to-do; saw the remains of severa — —— - 7 eon Scumerings Te | large fest wemeta large Mexican train en rove vr | _AGTERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY was so inviting that | could not resist entering. It a fi aretasy | excessive cold, i stopped n of an approach! ing every tere T saw a digging trenches around their" WONDER. —THE GIPST GIRL, THE CELEBRAT be ited all eyenta of Life, at Recessary preperation for rain. This morning a (hy way of popidating > va oremoh Semean Manipets ant’ ih rs bugler of | company, was thrown from bis horse into her wkill, she replied, with a benig- | proved to bea tavern. The hostess was not a Gri- Fort Belknap, with stores for the troops of that posi; - = ye @n Eigh‘een: nwtacath stvey © deep aitth. lhe crawled ous with bib dlethes tore “Reckon i ain't no wew curiosity f ido, and was waging a war of words with her sire. | were fortunate in finding plenty of geod water and WELRY, we. oe [JST fg TS aekoods and all bedabbled with mud, presenting a most la | you.” I afterwards saw her son, a hopeful youth iz to get the benefit ot her fire, | endeavored | fine timber; saw several herds of deer ® num- ( RQUAL IN BRILLIANCY | “PORE Rex. Charge extra, dicrous appearance. Av he is by po means a favorite | of twelve, rouning a race with a pet rabbit. which | to cunciliate her. Whether or not she underaood | ber of wild turkeys ; the meat of this is deli- | CU totne teal, and ai prices within the reach of all. Gents’ ~ = among his comrades his mishap occasioned consi- | be told me he bed found “in our well.’ Marched | my motives, I cannot say. [ was painfully con- | clour—o little coarser, but mach sweeter than the | pins, $5 t $20; rings, % to $25, earrings, 8 to $20; crosses, CQunx AY aay ey Be tt. however, that she repy iad my every advan‘e, “cr studs, bracelets, de. Call and ope n5 —In our route today we sawa number of | ——————___ prarie dog houses; this interesting little specimen Counce AND, GOLD CHA’ derable mirth. A natared farmer, near whose | cigbteen miles. houee the catastrophe occurred, came toh 23d.—Intensely cold. Cromed Buflulo creek, said | 9m: at I was compelled to leave almost as cold as and no doubt gave him from his well fli to be fifteen miles long. Saw a sale of beautiful | when J entered. o roadway, | {uimedical and business clairvoyant in America. All de cas Se, gases discovered and cured, if curable. unerring advice , NS.—VRST, GUARD, | duriness, absent friends, Ac. and satisfacuon in Sil cases what amply consoled Lim, as he rejoined the pd‘on ponies. I’aseed through Neosho, the count; On the 10th we marched seventecn miles—fine | of the canine race is indigenons to of our | \/ ted, iadiew’ chateinina, ‘not to change color, or aa mand the pletare of contentwent, Marched | vest ct Newton, Lieut. Te retorned. today with | roeds, and quite a pretty settiement. We encamped | Western prairies; they usally eoliect in great num: | {"r"Enied tutes, Whoieele seniors puppies Cee eee ee SRS. cane teen miles to-day over a very hilly cvntry. | tnodeerters, Today left sticsouri and entered the | veer a farm house, in which lived an old colored | bers—their towns, ot warrens, extending over s Pee TK SOBE et Broadway. Ci aroot X; ¥., tbe best serine and speaking medical Cherokee country. Saw a few scattered houses and | woman, with a family of nine children. I took a large surface in every direction; they pass the cold = — clairvort min a Ry : November 3.—Nothiog warthy of not z ed since the Sist. We have now, instead of t | -eveval Indiana. great roe to a bright eyed little one. She was a and cheering sunshine, “dark and melancholy days, 24th—Raiving aud very cold. Found great diffi Deantifal ttle creatare, about eight years old; sbe the saddest of tue year.” It has rained incessantly | culty in building our fires. and two sisters belonged to a Choctaw; the mother i last twenty-four howra. The de are 1 A glorious mormog. The country wild and | sud other children to nis brother, The little thin, aseable, and so rengh that the wagon Sawa nomber of mad houses anda great | said the was “afraid of the Choctaw, and woul able to keep ap with ua The quarter } Marehed fifteen | never like bim,” and begged me to “buy her.” J., bas gone beck in the hope of getting The road On the 1ith we reached Fort Wachita. This is evening. We bave marched tweaty miles ¢ the rest of liery post, and is a lovely spot. It is bean to-day, and are now encamped in a woods which is today we have | presents a fine apy ‘ance on @ perfet mudbole Our be re mado, as usual, ry, but have seen *. The regimezit received a cordial weleome on the ground, with nothiog nly the least civilized and poore simeus of the | from the officers of tie post. Major H., the com- the mud and wet out gutta perch Cherckees. in this, the vortheastera part of the | manding officer, being aware of our approach, had falo robes. Home unfortunate: not r rokee country, the Indians bave very indifferent | bis light battery formed on « plain, about a quarter the prevaution to wide th Ives with these houses, cultivate oply so blond and raise euc | of a inile trom toe port, and as the cavalry regiment ready myriads of «piders, lizards, Ac ,taay be seen in and ponit-y a8 may scout to mect their | pasecd be gave a very handsome sainte. All were hiding themselves vetween our blankets, a pleasant ta from yerr ty year. Ino word, they are but | struck with the fine appearance of the two most Drospect when we recall the fate of our agntant, ¢ in advance of the wilt Indias. ‘This, however, ing corps of the army, and this rec who, by th day perrettly re the frontier of the Cheroker med to rekinéle the martial ardor ‘all t mecent. This post ix far superior to with ’ liver and kidvey complainia, ecrofula, rhenmatiem, paralye nervousness, cancers. dc, should not fo one Atay without on solting Mre Hay Cures made daily. No cha unless sstisfactory examinations are; ven irielty administered. § THE SOUL OF MAN IMMORTAL: mune with and influence the vin ‘esta will plonse call om Miss SEA BRING, est Grand street, a few doors westof Broatway, N. months in a torpid state, but make their appeaiance , Petes sae B Se LS Te. in large numbers at the first Of warm | co band « large tock of diamond Of the invent atylew, weatber; oy said eyes pin es prey upon them; of ; Petting done for we startled a number of deer and antelopes this x Broome morning; the doy heautiful; two Indians ua, ee HRRMANK £00.15 rooms = going to Belknap for the purpose of t hides, EWELRY VERY LOW.—THE SUBSCRIBER Ta sett of which they had a large qusattty, Of jewelry at wholeenle and retail, at Jan. 6.— Making an early start this morning, we WA thabeo, Movale and other pins. #2 60 to $2) 00 each. merched twenty miles and encamped on a beautital | Goi, eameo, coral and mosaic eer, prairie; we posed the Twin Mountains, two peaks 1a casa earal and Mnesie nar ee 0 8 plece. aoe Ter and ‘mostly prairie. the Cherokee eo: —THIR MYSTERIOUS LADY Is for her predictions are Ro tr life, even the very how eat teenth street, near Sixth avenue. Hours, OO POM. Ladies, 2 cents: gentiemen, 0 cents. mpari A secret that will canse speedy’ marriages. of the some height, standing in the midst of a prairie. Gold lockeis, one, two, three and four On the 7th and &th we averaged thirty «ix miles. pe Byes On the ‘ith we had quite a severe norther; march. wedtion ringee ed eighteen miles encamped on Pecan Bayou, cebaing and pins a beautiful ravine on one side of which isa creek, | Ladies’ roid guard chaine. with water oe clear as crystal; on the nite aide ward chai riees « high hill, from which om can os miles in cesta aero every direction; turkeys found bere in nam- $7 00 to $28 00 each $1.90 10 $16 00 each. 1 00 to $4 00 ea th their country is more thickly ath. comeo, Kossieand other muds neaupment r i Fist Ciibeon th etary rempeet, “She sesroundlag unfortunately they had disposed of all the Nous country ie exquisitely benutifnl, the quarte left the Acatin and Phantom bill road Pes" earrinee and from Havana to Matan: hm very pretty and ver table, and farni and tock anew one lending to Fort | Goi freer ries, toe vane 7ar, nearly ‘from with 10 uch 1 in them one Mason; roods excruciatingly rough. Gold guard hays, ob ‘and has the edvantace:(ospectanty to tee tora ag pisteeted from the north winde and showers 10th — Intousely Cold; passed santa Anna's mound, the idea of cecagionally every shire on te werbern cout OF will reme Oat i h, bat On the Wachite,and much to | ro catied from an Inc of that name: this prot ~ ig Doith wast and son henat, atont «beng were in coch a wate we mado bit lit my eurp iat | inet my old frien) | towers stove all the surrounding eminences, and is & Sth Cerrfoean’ Rea, Goicet onset beomive note on'y congeight miles. Lient m Rouge, With him | conspicvove Jandmoerks for miles aroond; the coun | apriotor will use every possbie, means ip hin Cn the 6th, 7th and #th we avway BIE ARene miniecences y | try very bisly and roads 6 we marched twen- 3 itmaran of vis - fi’ con mites a day. Clear weath: + unexpeciedly at | ty-1ix niles and creatmped in an exqnisitely beauti ovember °—This morning wi tre « bad | fal grove; in conceqnene of # heavy rain last night 1 ry. colty the Wg Piney—a bold, rapid + 1 Mrs. Ma | did not make ‘A start ws weval: the lente af Browiwt