The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-27


All accounts agree that the Mexicans manifest anything
but friendly feeling towards the Americans In addi-
ton to the facts communicated by Mr. Lorng, DINERS
will be found stated in The letter from Mazaan which
we publish this morning. Ii is there stated maj great
numbers OF Mexicans, many OF them IN organized com
panes and well armed, leaving Mexico lot Caiiior'
MIA and The writer, noticing the III ieeiing winch mani
testify prevails expresses the opinion that war Will be
renewed within short tune between me TWO couh!Ties
by our government commissioner to aid In running the
boundary line according TO the late treaty, was to meet
the M. ycap commissioner on liked day Los Angeles
The late day which he sailed would max impossible
for him to reach Los Angeles at the day appointed and
was very generally anticipated that the Meycans would
take advantage OF the failure, to disregard the treaty
and attempt to regain possession OF their former territory
This OF course, was mere Conjecture but II thought
to be rendered probable, by what known OF the
OF feeling among the Mexicans II has been suggested,
moreover, that foreign governments would not be UNI
willing TO see the war renewed and that they would aid
the Mexlcans reganlng possession OF the western Pa
cc coast since the Americans threaten to deprive the
English almost entirely of the extensive and profitable
commerce which they have hitherto enjoyed. Until
within a few years the English have monopoliZed the
commerce with the Mexican and South American Pacific
ports, and have found immensely profitable But the
Americans interfering with that monopoly. and
the establishment of the Pacific steamers will effect,
especially alter me railroad across the islhmps is com
peted. entire revolution in the trade OF that whole
region Foreigners, OF COURSE do not regard this
summation with any special complacency
To illustrate the mpossbllty OF preventing deserons,
Mr. Loring states that not long since, boat load OF one
OF the United States ships under command of Commodore
Jones deserted in broad daylight The commodore called
arms, and everything in complete confusion. The
officers were at last compelled to fire upon the deserers
but they pulled away amid loud cheers from the crews of
all the vessels in the vicinity Of nothing be
done under such circumstances
On arriving at Acapulco, on the way down from San
Francisco the California found vessel which had just
arrived having on board the mining company of Nep
Jersey Blues under Colonel Zabriskie. well known from
his participation in the Mexican campaign and from hs
efficient services in the presidential canvass OF last fall
They had been forced to put into Mexican port some
miles south of Acapulco, for and other stores On
approaching the Shore they warned off by party
OF armed Mexcans, who gave, them notice that they
land. Colonel zabrskie told his men they must have
water and they could not stand such nsoeDce from the
Mescans: he therefore put himself at their head, went
ashore drove the valiant Mexcans of the town. pro-
cured what they wanted, and after hosting the star
ships.
the utter mpossibty of living in California with any
comfort No assistance be had TO perform any kind
OF work, and there Is nothing like society or comfort
according civilized notions When the ladies rode
out il was in army wagon drawn by ten or twelve
mules; and everything similar scale.
Mr. Loring went out from this city the 22d of No
vember last, taking out small cargo of assorted goods
for San Francisco He went round the Horn, having a
pleasant passage Of l4 days. and reached San Francisco
on the 18th of April Being anxious to return in the Cal
his arrival he forced to sell his goods what he calls
sacrifice that is as he explains it, at profit OF only $50
per cent Had he known at first that the steamer would
not sail until the first of May, he says he could easily
have treblef If not quadrupled, his profits Great com
plants were made by many who had suffered similar
losses of the deception practsed in OBTAINING the steamer
for weeks after she was advertised to sail MIR. Lorng
intends to leave again for California he can
complete mercantile arrangements which he has in
prospect Having perfect and practical knowledge Of
the country and OF the character oil traffic which 1t
quires he will return under very and marked ad
yantages.
- ID
been announced, returning home with 1000 dol
lars, the results of his California adventure. He was
taken with violent darrhGa while crossing the isthmus
but this had been checked and almost stopped by prompt
and proper medical advice twas brought on again. how
ever, by mprudence in eating and drinking, and he lived
but short time He made his will, giving 10000 dol
wife and child The child taken sick and died also
al New Orleans the day after the Crescent Cs arrival
We have been requested to state that the relatives of
Mr. Sinclair will hear OF something to their advantage BY
calling at the Office OF Joseph Hoxie, esq Wall street
M. Loring had very severe attack of cholera at
Cnaes ana very narrow escape ne had
so low that he had TO be taken board the Orus,
and thence the Crescent City, the arrival of the
Surveying party being board, he had the benefit OF
their skill and advice, and, although he one time
apparently dead yet, BY the of powerful medicines
he was restored During his convaescence he appealed
to the steward for ice The steward told him their meats
would SPOIL and would have to be thrown overheard
he used the ice for other purposes MIR, Loring told him.
reply tnat without ne should De
overheard and he thought himself of consequence
than any other board The argument pre-
vailed the steward brought the ice, and meat
overheard MIR Lorng expresses the deepest gratitude
to the steward MIR Fairchid for his kindness and
The cholera prevailed good deal on the ishmusnot
so much however, at Panama and Cnagres at Cruces
Gogona, and other intermediate places At some of
these points its were erribeconned however
almost entirely to the natives who take medicines
and eat fruit and their usual diet without tho highest
care regard to moderation The American emigra
general thing, know how to it, and few none
had died of il there.
We were greatly interested in Mr.. Lorng's converse
ton concerning matters in California, some leading
points of which have endeavored to present above
merce and trade most likely to be profitable there.
DRINTIvG PRESS, TYPE. &C., auction.-Wl be Sold
public auction, Wednesday, the 9th O'Clock
previously sold private sae Office of
Iack