New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
Francisco during the week

ceived there from Pesquiera, the Governor n A..
nora 70 ana rom other leading men Of that state.
tasd esncs laF Inherent state Of feeling
posed 70 exist. An invitation has been ertenS!a
by Pesquiera to several leading uersous y, -
emigration companies to settle in DC state and
he has also expressed desire for eeiSersi emi.
grafton on the part Of all who may Wisk Is Inakn
their home in Sonora. Whether the inyitstjon Nh
be embraced to any considerable extent i uincers
tam, although some intending to seek residenes
there have been reported.
The Arizonian further remarks, that this sudden
change IN the views Of Pes4uiera IL remarkable. Il
Whether in this invitation the same privileges are
extended to Capt. Stone and his commission, We 4.
are not advised. The last mail, however brought s
an order from the Secretary Of War directing CAPT
Eweii Of the First Dragons, to proceed into So Z
Inite a ,a,as sa on ov IN the name Of the
~ q Capt stones party and other Ameri-
csn and to set forth the violation Of treaty
ny Coy Pesquera in the aforesaid pro-
ses,, capt EweIl left Fort Buchanan to per-
form y ms mission on the 31st ult 91sss
G' III Scots arrived on the Northerner at Portland
and and vas waited upon BY the
"Ig " hred W wenty-six guns in his honor 7- ''s5
ne ne aanMTlcpated ~ meeting Commissioner Campbell
co M III and would not act n
one OF the suite, says the Generals healtS hadi
manlfestly improved, and the voyage will dnnTtieas
add ten years to his life. = - ''ssss' s4
The Northerner arrived at Fort yar.s........ "A
the 2lst ult., and left again the same aay ~ pst
land. having taken Gen. Harney and M srta ~
board Gen Harney i said to be very unpoprIsr.
and an scarcely respected BY the officers under him.
His removal would give general satisfactjcn q
them and to the citizens S.ss.s
The visit Of Gen. Scott caused much gratiicst;on
wherever the Northerner was SEEN 'a
Fort Townsend was reached At 8 O'Clock on thA
morning of the 25th. ~
There was an unusual agitation of railway pro-
Jects in California and strong appeals were being
made TO capitalists for aid.
The overland hpf %~n1.,
was pretty much all in. Competent parties state
the number to be fully thirty thousand. 85T5,
~ Little sickness had occurred and the recent gold
and silver discoveries at WashOe Valley and
walkers river created a great demand for labor
Three steamers had arrived at San francisco.
bringing dates from Portland to the 25th and from
,e 1a. % .hs 18th special correspondent q
Scott on his trip north writes that the General had
arrived at Port Townsend on the 25th and would
N edlateiy establish his headquarters ON board
the United States steamer Massachusetts, Com
missioner Campbell, who was expected overland
from Coiyille, had been directed to Join the Com
mission at San Juan No plan Of action had been
| steamers departure. Dr. Crane reports the Gen.
erals health much improved.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-Mr. Woodruff an old and
valued citizen of Holly Springs, Miss, died few
days ago in Jackson, from the effects Of a wound
received by the accidental discharge Of gun il,
| the hands of another person.
THE RUMsEY AND NEwcoMB MMsrREIs had, a.
usual, large house at Armory Hall last night,
and came very near rendering themselves liable
| to Indictment for tickling people to death. The
troupe possesses the elements Of comical and musi-
cal genius in an extraordinary degree, and have
developed their gifts to an extent which enables
them to get up entertainments Of an attractive
character. Their efforts are being well rewarded
in New Orleans by very full patronage.
a3gsS 4. n
| The LATE FIREs.-Mr. Beard, the enterprisinp
and whoesouled proprietor of that popular resort,
The Office No. Old Leyee street, generously
offers to donate this days profits of his business
to the sufferers by the late fires He will set ont
one of the splendid lunches which are daily to be
found at this saloon, and those who feel benevo-
lently inclined towards loudly appealing cause
can exercise charity at a cheap rate, getting the
largest sort of quid pro quo in edibes and drinka-
bles for their Investments. See his advertisements
and then call and see him-Beard, at The Ofice.''
4 MISSISSIPPI FIRE COMPANY No. 2.-The regular
monthly meeting Of this company will occur ON
Monday evening next and notice is published that
important and interesting business will come up
-~e&-- sf
The ST.. CHARLEs.-afiss Joey Goughenheim is to
have benefit tonight, and the patrons Of theatrf.
Gals owe her good one The burlesque Of " LalIa
Rookh," with new scenery and effects, will be
brought out, the beneficiary personating Laaa ];
Miss Laura Honey as Feranaosz, and Mr.. Scallan,
7Aorsanlad. The entertainment viii commence
with "The Love Chase,n Miss Joey as Constance,
and Mr.. Pope as Widrake.
THE vARIETrEs.-Tom Taylor's interesting COM
edy The Victims" will be repeated tonight,
with the same cast which performed it last night,
including Messrs. Couldock, Owens, COPELAND,
Briggs Chapman, Bland, Miss Thompson, Miss
Stevens and Mrs. Chapman. The evenings enter
tainment will commence with the sparkling duality,
GA Morning Call" by Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Thompson. The interlude will be occupied by
"La Cracovienne dance, and gems from the
orchestra. @
HAcKhEN's UNITED AssocIATIoN.-The names Of
the officers elect of the "Hackmen's United Asso-
4 ciotion.; tn fIo opur;,c, %arr,