New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-25

Ns6 Orleans 1aiIp Gresttnt.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1853.
Later From Northern M.x,co

SStu W1ltdMs guy VIfSlRlll.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER rs, 1853.
Later From Northern Mexico.
From the Brownsville Flag of the 18th we ex.
tract the following:
Our 1 dates 3. are 1 ~ Boe.in Official of Oct 2, and
- In poz de N F,'onterd" Its new name under tho
new organization) Of the 9Th also The Li,erni de
San Luis Of the oath September. the Hoie,;,
Gtc,dl OF Durango, of September =: II Riae de
October. " VIZ i7'
Our advices from Mexico give us neither newz
nor ru1n0rs of battles between the Reactonarv nd
Liberal armies; but the resources Of the former r
dent Miramon and Gen. Marquee qnjte o1ninona
Gen. Corona, Minister Of War; in reply to a letter
from Gen. Robes, calling for money and intimat;na
design to retire il it was not furnished says that,
seeing the necessity of more means and that ali IL
lost without it, he is determined to have II even If
he has toresort to the greatest financial iniautes'
to obtain 1t. Gen. Marquee having been ordered
to detatch fifteen hundred men from his army to be
sent with the two batteries of artillery to Irapnato
refused to do So declaring that the taking of Tenec
BY the Liberals had increased his dangers and that
he needed all his forces. He writes to the Bishops
of Gnadalajara and San Luis (who are at Mexico)
urging them to interpose and obtain recall IF The
order, and that if it is insisted upon he will abar
don the command of the army now under him in
Guadalajara.
Nuevo Leon appears to be in connection vi
daurr and Zuazua, it seems. did not compiv with
the engagement of the former with Zaraeoza when
he gave nm passport which was, that he would
separate himself entirely from public affairs, and
would only remain in the State short time to ar
soon as he reached vilIaldama, to the north of
Monterey, he sent out circulars to various points.
and has already organized small but somewhat
formidable force under him. All Bustamente and
the greater part of Vlladama are in his favor and
the more northern jurisdictions of Lampasas, etc.
are expected to take part with him. On the other
hand an undisciplined rabble it is said lately APP
peared on the very streets of SaItlle shouting for
Miramo q, ana down with Aramberr and Vidaurri
700. Inns last news comes from sources not
friendly TO the Liberal cause. There NAV be some
eommotion. but Aramberri will be seconded effect
uaiiy, and viii maintain himself. Aramberri de
cares tlat Ihe passport granted by Zaragoza was
1mprovidenty given, the previous order Of Gen.
Degollado being that Vidaurri and his accomplices
should be arrested and brought to San Luis for
trlal for treason and disobedience to orders. He
has accordingly ordered the arrest of Generals vi
daurri and Zuazua, and Lie. D. Manuel Garcia
ReJon, well known here, whom we are sorry to see
IN such company. Lie. Manuel z. Gomez, late ed
ltor OF the Boletn, has become Secretary of State
He was banished with Aramberri
The State Legislature has been called TO meet on
the LIST OF November as advised by Gen. Depol-
lado so that they may make provision for the cleo
tlon OF another Governor, and do such other legs-
neye r aa eea as Of may bs reqped ydau
" W
ms looks better; and in time to come we hope
never again to see one man control alike the lives
and property Of all the people of that large State
MAJOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the late
cold-blooded murder of this gentleman, cores
pondent OF the Segun Democrat SAYS;
!, There was but one Indian upon the Reserve at
!ne tlnc-a poor decrepid old warrior, fast totter
ing DOWN the decllyity of life. He witnessed the
whole of the tragic scene. AS soon AZ Major n
Tell the Old savage began to YELL and scream in
most piteous tones of lamentation: and refusing to
day.
Mai Neighbors had many and bitter enemies
among the thouglltless and unprincipled men on
me frontier. But he discharged the arlupus duties
OF ms post to the entire satisfaction Of the Federal
ties to the poor Indians under his charge. let the
Partlns scene between him and them declare
give 1T in his own words as he described in his
asI let1er to ms wife, which she received upon the
day OF ms DEATH He wrote that his head had be-
come white and hoary from the hardships he nn-
uerwent whilst removing the Indians. He contin-
ued my dear wife, the most painful task have
had to perform since | kissed you and told the
Indians $3.50 ~
:" lhere were thousand warriors Mesent, and
shook hands with each of them. Some of the old
warriors, whom ! have known even since have
to let me go. When rode off from them, thew
threw themselves upon the ground. yelling in the
widest grief, $50 that it required all nv forttnde
to leave them. | have labored hard for them.
trying to discharge my duty in the sight Of C;od
and man.
II it be truey as is asserted, that Major NJ appre-
hended assassination for some time previous to his
death, the sentiments expressed in such letter
ana at such time, must go far to yndicate him
from the charges of heartlessness and deprayitv
that have OF late been urged against him. That
he connived at depredations from the Reserves. we
cannot believe, in the absence Of other Testimony
than we, at present, possess. Galveston News.
HE WANDERER STOLEN AND ESCAPED TO SEA-
Early yesterday morning it was rumored on the
Bay that the famous yacht Wanderer, which had
been lying in the stream below the dry dock for
some two or three months past had put to sea in
the night without clearance, and without the
knowledge of her owner. On making inquiry in
regard to the matter, we learned that the renort
was true, and that the Wanderer had been stolen
by man calling himself Capt. Martin, who, with
his crew. escaped with her down the river between
II and O'Clock on Tuesday night.
[Savannah News. aOth.
The News further states that the Wanderer got
aground not far from Tybee, and that tug boat
was sent in pursuit with two Custom House officers
and several persons who had not been paid for
supplies furnished the fugitive vessel on board.
Before the tug boat came up, however, the Wan.
derer got afoat and with fair wind was soon ont
Of sight. The News adds:
We understand that the greater part of the stores
of the Wanderer were purchased and taken on
board on Tuesday and Tuesday night, the bills for
which are unpaid. Her crew, consisting of twenty
seven men, were also shipped on Tuesday and
Tuesday night. She has two pieces of canvas
with full compliment of small arms and good
supply of ammunition. We hear it stated that her
guns were shotted on Tuesday night, and that she
was in condition to resist any attempt to capture
her.
Capt. VIM. F. Black, formerly of the Richard
Golden, but latterly shipping master of this port
who went on board on Tuesday night to collect his
account, and runner by the name of Ned, who is
also fisherman and pilot, and who went on
board for the same purpose, were carried off by
the Wanlerer.
CURIousIN MINUTE SHELLs.--When Lieut.. Berry
man was sounding the ocean preparatory to laying
the Atlantic telegraph the quill at the end of the
soundingne brought up mud which, on being
dried, became powder so fine that on rubbing it