New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05

observed in the rocks, natural caves that seened
10 ford shelter to some Of the wandering Koards
rho sub'isi on punder
Travsrsirg tes gorge we found IL open into the
broad plain Of KAfaderi OF Black Valley, bot hare
lcRlpg our way had 10 turn back and olImb over
series OF mountain rRDges which took u' NE
hours, until We came to village called Oed0rga
IL wan buus Of miserable hu,s not 40 CO n'ortAois
az California tents 20 sheIer one from the chilly
mountain air.
W : ha,lered onw ard for three hours still ges-
ting higher, rs the central part of Asia Minor nsea
some hoaislds OF feet above the levei.of the sea
but u could see no bign of human belnG or haoi
.tarInn. The tTllsn is OF very short dnratOn here
ard as darhntss drew on. It seemed very likely
that We sacud bave to spend he night sm1og tho
mountain piDes. We had ridden snirteen doars
wlth great p1oity, and both our Atee1s and our
aeives we're quite tired out
Atensth thought perceived slight smoke
rihing mp rot far distant aud Approaching we
found little VHisge Of people who barn Goa Al
in the forests. Our horses belg taken care OF,
ihey Invited us into the best house which they had,
and pretty soon all the villagers came in 10 ace tne
(" Nev Worlders," rs they termed as when we
rod them We came from beyond the great SEA
Our dress attracted great attention, AMI stadens
coal from Germlny, having tasAals of silk cords on
H. Ell JOY ed universal admiration especially the
sells They built up blazing Ere, and prepared 4
warm Dish OF such food az they h@d for u.s. and
their head man made coffee followed by pipes for
the whole company; and so7n there we're seven.
teen CHI bouks aending their white smoke to ward
the cslI1ug. We we're rot the only strangers
present. pilgrim from Mecca, on his way 70 Goa
staptinoPle, and xho was native Of distant Cash
ere vss also one Of the lions of the evening. de
wss in middle life with coal black hair and lery
dark eyes, like Persian.
q : ouled from hs veat little pocket compass
and explained to them hox it ected 81 guide on
nd nj a. zetlad tpEord 1bn
North When that was satisfactorily understood.
l pltced emsli piece of iron near the needle and
show ed them thai | could make i. point In any di.
red0I-could either Caufe It 10 regI or set II 10 mo-
ton This produced many gruuis OF admiration,
and il WAS pretty evident that in the estm atiJn OF
the comp any, the Neu IVorider' had far grea.er
powers Of Hitchcrait ihan the Pilgrim OF Cashmere.
Putting aside the compass, he commsaGed re aiding
from Ofientisl hook some Eastern tales aboutde.
mons and thsir Intercourse with men. Whethef
hat had any reference 10 me and the compass
am ignorant but when he bad finished reading, he
began to speak Of bis native Cashpere, OF it's
scenery, of gardens floating on the Lases. aud
other pecnliaritts of the counry-aof Which my
travelling companion could understand and translate
win enbe
AS Looked around upon shis serous, long
bearoed, smoking company Of Nahometans, with
r. Pilgrim in the center telling hh tales it seemed
like some scene in the Arabian Nights and re-
marked, at length. we are beginning TO and some
romance in the Orient
BY daylight this morning we we're on our sseads,
and about neon we saw the blatant minaTets and
castle OF Kutaby &. We approached the town IN
storm of sleet and driving rain from the mountains,
and tired out rode into the courtyard Of tho New
Khan or Assor House of Kutlhya. where We now
are Tomorrow we expect TO visit koesu'h, and
| shall write imme dately. FIT