, 1859-11-11

regard to forced military service of natu-
rallied citizens remains open, and is still
coming on. Prussia refuses to yield the
principle, but has yielded in individual
cases.
INDIAN OUTRAGEs on THE SANTA FE AND
SALT LAKE RoUTEs-Indinn hostilities are
reported on the lines Of the Santa Fe and
Salt Lake routes. On 9Th October, young
man came into Independence badly wound
ed. He had gone ont in the coach which
left Independence, on 10Th September. for
Santa Fe. On the 2lst, the coach was at
tackled by Indians of the Kiowa tribes, at
a locality near Pawnee Fork. The conduc-
tor Of the mail and his brother, attached
to the same service, were killed.
The young man above mentioned, was
the only one who escaped and managed to
get back with the information. This Oc-
currence has aroused the greatest appre-
hension for the safety Of the mail party
coming this way. and which should have
been at Independence on the 4th instant.
In that party were, it is thought, Mr.. Ote-
ro, the delegate elect to Congress, Judge
Watts, as also his son ana wife, and Mr..
Crenshaw, the Overland mail contractor
on this ronte A latter dispatch mentions
the safe arrival at Independence of the in
coming mail party.
News FROM PIKE's PEAK DIGGINGs.-A
dispatch from Leavenworth, dated October
7th, says: The overland express arrived
here last night, bringing Denver City dates
to 3Oth nlt., and 5000 in gold dust The
news by this arrival has no general impor-
tance. the adoption of the Wyandotte
Constitution is rendered certain by the re-
ception of returns from the most important
counties. The majority will probably reach
1000
CoMPLETE BREAKING UP OF THE FILIBUsTER
EXPEDITION llibnster movement, nc.
cording TO the very latest dispatches, is
eifectually broken mp for the present On
the night Of the 5lh October, dispatch
was received from New Orleans, stating
that the steamer Philadelphia had beer
seized by the U. s. Marshal. An order
was returned from Washington, directing
the Marshal to hold on 10 her.
On the morning Of the 9th. the Attorney
General received dispatch from the Mar
shal, stating that he had ordered the U. S
troops from Baton Rouge to proceed to The
Balize, for the purpose OF arrestng thos'
fiIibusters who had not made their escape
The Marshal was authorized by Govern
ment to arrest them at all hazards, aud un
der no circumstances to permit the Phila
delPhia to leave port. On the 5tb, thu
Secretary Of State received II dispatcl
from the Costa Rican Minister, from New
York, stating that he had good reason tC
believe that party of filibusters contem
plated leaving that day on the steamer 50
Louis, advertised for San Juan. A dis
patch was returned to Marshal RyuderS
directing him to keep sharp lookout, an(
if necessary, detain the steamer. Th'
steamer had hauled around into East river
under pretence Of repairs, but it was saiC
10y the Times she was got ready for sea-
She is there yet.
At New Orleans on the 9Th, the tow
boat Panther was seized, together with tn,
captain and crew, as being implicated il
the movement.
On the 7th, the arrest Of the 6libnsierl
was made at the Balize by the U. S. Mar
shal, assisted by a company Of Artillery
from Baton Rouge. The men had-no arm
aud peaceably surrendered.
The very latest upon this subject is con
iained in the following dispatch from New
Orleans, dated 9Th October:
The lilibusters arrived, in custody Of U
s. Marshal. Captains Maury, q, Fausseal
and Scott and Col. Anderson have beel
held 10 bail in the SUN Of $4,000 TO an
swer. The rest Of the men were left at th'
barracks below the city, apd have since de
camped, there being no guard over them
The flibusterS made the soldiers leave thu
steamer while coming up the river. The,
state they were on fishing party.
LaMountain, the celebrated eronaut, as
cended in bis balloon from Watertown, n
Y, on the Gath Sept, aud after a voyage
of ten days, landed near Ouawa, Canadu
From that place he sent the following dis
patch TO bis friends:
Oct. 3. Lost ALL Landed 800 mile,
north Of Watertown, in the Canada wilder
ness. We were four days without food
Were brought out by Indian guides in theil
canoes. Please INFORM my wife. (Sigued.
John LaMouutain." ....-
The yellow fever was raging at Houston
The deaths were numbering 10 a day.
90
Later from Europe.