The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-17

AHS NEW YORK MARGIAdE.-The New
+ Aork papers are still gossipping about the late
iasnionable' marriage. The bridegroom g
presents and the bridegroom himself are the
suo]ech under consideration. The Herald
says:
fu Desiaes the great necklace, he has purchased
~ .ioM s;,. Daii slack & Co, complete set con-
ssaag OF diamond necklace, brooch earrings
ana nair pins, with large emeralds and black
peaII drops complete set of the same arti-
cies set with diamonds and rubies. with ruby
pendants complete set of the same articles
wars,na ".am canoes and diamonds. of skilful
WoIkmahship; a complete set of the same ar
leies IN coral complete set of the same arti-
cies in diamonds and purple pearls; another
u.amond . SET, consisting of two bracelets, neck
=, e Droocnes, hair pins mounted LII emeralds
70 IA the Moorish style; a diamond ring costing
Sieoi another costing 8 ,3ov, advertised as
1851 y pair of diamond every day earrings
costing $500 another sapphire and diamond
a.tss osaaes great number Of statues, statu-
eltes vases, bronzes. There was also dia-
ihohu watch and chain worth 81 900 a brooch
OF antique form with three diamond clusters
oi fosettes, from each rosette depending q SIM
rara ,r.r cluster, Ter, and EARRINGS to match There
were no less than four hundred pearls in the
necklace worn at the ceremony, and one hun
dred on the bracelet of that set. There were
also sleeve and chemisette buttons, card cases,
and innumerable trifles of costly character.
The bridegroom himself had breastpin
worth, 1t was said, $1,000, with chain and ring
to match 1t is said that he is very particular
ABOUT having his jewelry in sets, wearing
emeraidS, pearls, diamonds and rubies in their
turn. In fact, the jewelry of the rich Cuban
and his wife would have perhaps created the
envy of Celiini.
The Tribune tells how the young lady made
the ''catch," as follows:
While on a visit to this city last January,
Don Esieban, following the custom of those
by whom he was surrounded gave himself up
to calls and interchanges of seasonable COM
pliments At this time he met Miss Bartlett
Through the medium of his Interpreter he
proHered adulafions. From the spark of at
tachment then brought forth, a fame arose
which terminated in warmth of affection
compelling the REIMBURSEMENT of the stran-
gers heart. The course of their true intimacy
was smooth and serene, until Don Esteban
was stricken with fever and ague, and under
went the inevitable privations of such a mis-
fortune. Confinement within the walls of the
st. Nicholas did not, however, rend asunder
the ties that had been formed. In his illness
the young lady visited and ministered unto
him. Her presence mitigated the asperlties of
ague, and her smile dulcified the bitterness of
quinine.
Don Esteban is some inches shorter than the
lady, darkishly disposed in the matter of COM
piexion, with heavy haif-curled black whis-
kers and moustache TO match, and Castillan
fire in his deep set eye confirming the resolute
earnestness of his countenance, and is appa-
rently about fifty five years old.
THE ATTACK ON BRowNsvILLE, TEXAS, BY
MEXICAN GUERILLAS.--An extra of the
Brownsville. Texas, Flag, of the 5th instant,
brings the particulars of the recent attack on
that town by Mexican Guerillas, under the
command Of CorGinas. The citizens killed by
them We're Geo. Morris, Vim. Z. Neale, r. L.
johnson, and Clement Reyes and Vivano Gar
cia, Mexican The Flag says:
Mr.. Neaie was killed III his bed as he raised
up on hearing his name called. Mr.. Morris
was hunted down. He lived within the Row
deserted garrison enclosure, whence cur Sec
retary OF War has carried the soldiers and ,he
arms which, nntii then, ever protec ted this
portion of our most important frontier. He
was reused from MS bed, his house having
been surrounded; as he ran out under the
house and found how Slight his chance OF es-
cape, he spraag for the open parade ground and
attempted to save himself by flight. 1t was In
vain; tEey struck him down with sword be-
fore he had half crossed the plaza and then
riddled him with balls. BY this time our peo-
pie We're about 10 pass around the streets, but
the gueriilas Were in possession of them, and
their sentinelS held the garrison gates. Soon
Mexican families were seen moving theirturnl-
ture, ana the females declared that the outlaws
had sent to various selected families, warning
them to leave, for that they intended 10 burn
the town and hoist their flag y on the Ameri
can flags taft. The few Americans here could not
even pass out of their houses to meet together,
and the cries of "Fira CortiaaS q nansrda los
Griagos." could be heard from the various sen
tineis
The bandit also broke open one of the u. S.
mail bags. Two companies of Mexican troops
were sent over from Matamoras by the Gene
raj commanding there, to the assistance of the
Americans, and their presence with that of 60
citizens who enrolled themselves into a COM
pany, was sufficient to prevent the return OF
the guerillaS.