1 m mmmmmwmwwnawnmvm. "i From tho Malumufim “HG _ ' den til at large 'piiptiliition’, but a clo'sciitt i Mulnit'l'fy. ' ‘ , speetton will alttiti'ritii large, canto-like t'tl- As the army til tit't‘tlpttllt‘tl litt‘ittltlilllt‘ll— ilices. stunt-tittiesoccupying it whole square ted its advance upon the nitt-ritn- ot Mtge; and sheltering hut 4lie mt'iiiht'rs and wer- Ico by pursuing the Ritib‘taode up no high viints til “it Hlllglt' latiiily ;. lltt’l‘t‘lttt't‘, lrotn as Canmrgu. both by lillltl ltlltl w.itet,'ittitl "UM”VNN'". ‘f't? bllt'"lll "0t 2”" the t‘ll-‘v’ flthlH will he the place 'iili‘i-i'iui peitna-’lWl'Hlflle til "WW- than ”M tlititisati ‘ nent IIQPDI will be t'Nlnl)ll|\llPtl. and from souls. titttl it It: tlotilitltit whether it lit t‘Vt' Whit‘li the itdvtit’ititig iiiiiiy will leave the , Rio Gruntle When it tiiltt-a ill) itt gt'ltt‘Htl niiirch upon Mutiterey, it will naturally hold it conspicuom plttt‘t‘. in ”ID t'hlllliillllth " -ol the American people, ('aniargn l‘i sit unveil itnnirdiatt-ly upon the [Links til the San, Juan Itivei, lllll't‘ tlitlrs tit-to itiijuniw ‘ tion with the Rio (li-node. ll Ii ii tilllflll, rudely t‘utiittrtiett-il \llltlut'. with Mimi- lt'w tittiiite bmltlitigu, tnativ litiilt til tnutl Dtltikh tl'lt'tl It) the mitt, some entiutiiirti-tl tiy tlii Vitig stakes into the ground and then plin lering them With tiiiitl, illlll titht-is loittit-tl til cane tintl pinup-it'd 11l like niaiiiiei. m. IliheJllllllbt‘l’ ol lllllillllllttlli Wlll iitit tint-ml two tlii‘i‘uinntl. but M the Mt-Xit‘iiti (itiv ' moment has never thought he! population worthy til entittieiiilioti. no IHt‘lll‘t' s'atv ment eon be made til thr- pi-pultilitiii til a 7 fly ol their tout». 'l'lii' l.ilt: l‘Xllllllltllltn ' ry rise at the Rio Gt'lltltlt‘ liait l't'tht‘tl the 4 .. San Juan to lmt‘lt tiptiiitl literally iiiuntliite Catnargo to the git-at tlaitiage til lllitlst'h and other properly; also to the hdctlllcc ol eerernl lives. _ Caniaigo may lie, ttitisiileictl the lteail til navigation. nit iilioiu here the lit-tl olitli'e river is tin filled up with rock» that lii ii.i« Vtgation higher tip has never llt‘t'll nltettip ted. This road upon leaving, (:itlllfllut) and crossing: the San Juan. l)t‘t'lltlltf§' high er. out] less obstructed by sitiitiipy '_(ttilitttls and it then liecotpei». an iiiil-tirtitiit llltllllly “but other obstacles may 'lt’l'nt‘ltl llit'ln selves iti the distance lietwueti lllln place and Motiteicy. which Ht lwo hundred and ten tniles. , The road passes through a level countiy. thickly set with {I btllflll on tlerwood. the largest tttiiber ht-in: ebony" and the tau-quite. neither of which grow] tn the height of more than twelve or fit teen tact. .and livelve to ionitet—ii niche.- in diameter. .80 dome is this untltiigmwth armieaol 10,000 men each might match lot hall a day within a mile til each other. without the vicinity of one tti the other he iog known; ' . The literal Inca-hing tit Illa/minty is the flitgiy'HQJOds, but to (hone. who have been "i itietl in a heavily titnlietetl country, it would seem more n'ppruprli'ilt: :o ciill it a grove ol besll. It is a t'tilnllloll saying with Texans who have tiuvelletl tlirti' tlitti lorest. thut " it’s no d—tl thick you can't shove it bovne ltoile into it." And, what may appear hitigular, ever y buiih and shrub is armed With thorns. curved iii the shape 0! [lab hooks. and the hold they take upoti tho clothes and skin til travellers is not eastlythaken till, K” the jackets til the sol _tliery will textily to belore they teach Montercy. «' The Whole distance is ti ell “atewd from August until March, plenty ol wood, reasonable pasture. tiiziny herds til t'ttllle. numerous tloclttiol sheep and goats; now and then a small village—which all have the appearance til decav. Scattered along the road are miserable huts. singularly picturesque lrotn their oiiginal cutlsltuc lion. nptquite equal to the roll pert xiii . bleobutlt 111 the backwoods ol Arkatibas and 'l‘exas‘lor scrub pl)lllt'!. Yet iiatuie, in her mighty formations. hits lot mod some poaitiona on this road, which. ll tnlteti ittl‘ vantage at by a skillul and during ctiettiy. would prove a second 'l'heiintipyla: tn thoaexwho might have the :t-ttiertty to tread these lormidable patient. The Atneiicati army will no tloubt look ahead beltit‘e eo terin’g these dangerous and shady pavd ionlg The tunes of the labyrinth are beatitilully picturt-d otit by iiieantleiiiig paths and Conflicting crou- l‘tHltlQ. leading to some larmer’shut, some mum to: place, or the wtly lute til aotnc hlt‘xlcnllibfllltlll. \Vithin filteen leouueuol Motitetey the Village Ol Caiderclc pit-seiita itsell, et.jtiy~ mg the most lovely bituutiuti. alttntltttg up “3‘"? perfectly level plain. surrounded} Wtfll’green'grovey. presenting everlasting auniiner; the fields blcsoed with outiirat fertility. tThe beholder invalunlat‘tly ux claims: why should a Memcun ttiil or la hor? _ ‘ V , It is not indispensable that the army should pass through Cuitlerete. as there are other roads by which Monterey can be approached, but we tnetitton llltl route as supplies can he obtained in Uaitlerete, and the direction is nearest a straight line. Immediately upon lenvmg tlilrt place you enter again those shady Winding pavdiuns, and continue iii them until within sight til Monterey. Many little streams and mu lets intersect the road. and ntittlt: niudtly lunea. which at times become impassable. aothnt the army \t‘lll lic ttlortutitite if able to proceed in files ol at: deep; but us the near vicinity to Montei'éy iii Somewhat o. pened. owing to the iiitiiiy fields. a small digression might he made to the right, not] intersect ”1.0 Food that comes from the inbuilt ol cl'C-‘ttiion'tlc Salinas, it being the i'noat open road of the two. The creek that washes the southeast Bltle’ ol Monte. trey runs between those two roads. ,the fields forming it border “(In either side.— The road that leads lrotn Caiderete; m" within a mile of Monterey. has thouppnur— once of a small village. the houses tbcint. cognumeroutt. Passing through thin seem? ing village. ntltlv urriviiig' upon the banks _ »..of thogcrcek. you have Moiitei'e‘y in View 'on the opposite side. presenting a very handsome appearance. The city in rt-gu. larly laid out. .tlic'utrects. avenues. hot] squares are "Bliatlcil‘with numerousttuit and other tite‘esi and the houses generally exhibiting iiiuc‘h tasle‘ and tregularity» in theirconsttuctioti. The city" ‘ iii well wa tered; and every thing about it strikes the beholder,“ grand atitlheiiutilul. " A pini aing View til the city tvould convey the is Hi great. i (lllsil the eye beyond Miititctt‘y_;ttitl the sublime [Ht'st‘tll‘ liSL‘ll in lolly. ttpremed ..ytmnnls ol mlutnttntioe Hone, tinged \thll ,Ctltlhlltt ted. whexe the weeping vtne rim notbe lound, and whine the red“ and pintn -tlii‘ltlu‘ti «ll the Alpine heights—— have urn-r dated to trt‘tl' lht'it ltt'ttll-s—lht ~mlea :tml bUllllHllN ol thew, vu~l mountains 'tlt'hl'ltllll: tttullltlt: to Vlt‘w but the bare and glistening 31mm ; but in “bone bosom lie toott'alrd shining beds ol the purest ntlvei‘. and sparkling beds tvl vngtn gold. In the tool-tiny tllalsttltt'. tla‘t'r‘i nutnetoux table mounds, commanding the town and all the l'llltttltt t'! limit the ooitheust. lip» on one ol tlwu- commanding pmlttono lhe llt'Htlt‘tl people endeavored to rutsctt ti'm pl»: or duolltng lor their ltlxlinp, but their I.e;.| was great“ 111-ill lln-tr means. and lhe atturluu- tenmnn unlintshetl. 'll the Mt-xleotm t nttld \ttthslnntl the deth tlt-ul tog havoc ol on [\Illt'lll'u" charge, here thev mtglil plant the colors t-l their unlor. lunhte country, and tetip home ol the loo rl'lrl iiwiitded to llt'onttlzn, or pet hops luittt- Iy poilrtty 11l tniniatuw, lllctlll'lrzllllgttlllv tilty ol those devoted heron who lell imt lllng “you lltt‘ tutlltmlts ol the ever-to-be it‘tnetnbert'tl Alamo. ': The untin road paw-s through the [Min- Ciptilstreetio‘l the city, ltttlll uotth to stiulll‘ and as you leave the lust noun-a. the mud begins to tlst'clitl, und prisutw tilting at the foot ol'tnany at those table 111-lultlls. 'l'm' river runs upon the east Hltlt‘ ol the town. the hoosex extending down to its very tnairgtn. Upon the wed Mtlt', ttse per pentliutlnr tnountuinu, one mill" in height. THE HIDDEN 'l'ltl‘lASUßl'l. Lt “MN Qnr‘.\'ttt\.——'l'lits place lie» north ol the “to (irutnle about lill) Index. ln I‘ll l’aso dcl Norte. Where the rotttl crosses the Rio (irontle lionl Santa he to Chihuahua. It! to be lound the lireit record of tlti‘ ex'rnorilinary mine. The great it quedutt ul slo'll' and cement. which I-t tw«-nl_v ni‘ilea in length. and room-yell \\.‘|~ ter to ”UN ntlne. atLl tlte httll‘lltltt‘tll'ltt,“ Which now ntnnda pellect. [one ol the "Nut ('xlrdottl'llill'y pieces ol urchttt-rtore. it! respects itsormtuit-ntal detouatlom, du rabtllly ttnil Imposing monunienh, ('ooveyt some idea ol the place.) It being atluttted tn‘the t‘cntre ol the lirat rtdgeol the Rocky Mbutttatnu. was naturally holalt'tl. The nooks-mu; tuba ol Indium in H7l \jtcinity, envious. ol tH grouting greatness, had oh bt'lVt'tl that at long intervals llte (ten-turn ol the mine were carried to Spain, at that lllll“, Mexico being It Viceruyalty. and see In; them at one time making [)N'pllt'hlltllN to atttrt Will] :1 large convoy. congregate: together manv llllllltiflllllsl and laid hlt'L’t‘ It the place. They opened the itqueiluc and deprived the besieged of water, mus Ill: all the Inhabitants and ttpt'rultVt'S (it ”“5 large eatabliulttnent to pl‘rlslt, save on Iy two, who made a iniraeulotn estnpt- to the city of Menu-o. When there they re ported the tllS‘ttfilt’r‘ stalling that before (All Wits lost they had werretled in burylvi; an immense tremure—mvo-r $50,000,000 ~~and they desned aid to go and rum: the same. but. as the mine Wits l,nl0(l lltlll‘t all, and flflllllb'l the hordes ol the 'flVJIflL’! ol the north. nobody would atlvanre any 'lllllg lor the expedit’iiiiiifuntl it Wan there lnre abandoned. ()ne ol them then start ed lpr Spain and the other lor New (er leatnil that plttre bent: at the time lindeg. tlietlomtnion ofSpaln. In New ()rlt-ant ll Is on record that tixe hundred then went to raise. thu treuuure, but not (tllt' was heard ol alter, uliieh leaves the Comit'tion that :hey \Vt'lt‘ destroyed by the. Indians. and that the (remote l 5 hllll bttlletl. Alter learning these lurt» lrotn the l)oct~i. Muzuuw, ol St. Input-i, Mm, who \itw llm record In New ()t'lt'ilns, many .‘lllt'th-‘HI‘ and French vintted lltl‘i (‘Xlt‘ilttl'tllll-tt)’ tnlm', and are “llnlffiht'i to the existence ol the aqueduct. church or temple, and the high mound that ltltllls‘ the z-ilume where the houwt-i are ”opposed to have ~tuod. With a large l'tlllll ytittl In the ren ttc. 'l'he tnouth ol the mine in hllll open and the Sign! ol Ino~t exteomw him-llin: are an visible at. it but a abort. tune ,11-“ l e~ lapsed since it With Wollxt‘ti. when in {not monv yenrn have [HIS‘CII since the gather lug oli thn golden hut Vest. lo the netnlly «it this mine In the \alley ol I‘ll Sacramento, through which tuttu a heoutilul stream, and empties Into the Rio l’eteas or Puetco, wht'eh itver takes Ila ‘rise within 15 nnleti of Santa Fe, and alter running some 600 miles tall-t into the Rio Grande, passing through a channel in the solid stone st) leet deep. and below the mouth of the Couch“, (which _rt'lns into. the Rio Gttmtle at Presidiq del Norte, lrotn the Chihuahua side,) about one hundv ted miles. , - ‘ The valley til the Sacramentocntmot be surpassed for its beautiful geographical lm'l sitiou, richness and fertility of soil; the red men having selected it as their layer ite and devoted rendezvous. and "tech"- drco of nature here have all that IE levely in combination. From the Paso del Norte. immediately upon the banks of the Rio Grande. -where the great Santa Fe toad passer. to Chihua hua uod‘Mexico, on the northeast side of the river, the country opens out into a lev “l V‘flle)’: . immediately coming into cun nucuuu with the valley of Sacramento, and down that to the river l’eicaa or l’u-' ””5 and then out intotltu plains between ”WC"? ftl Austinand the Rocky Moun tains. uttering to caravans one ‘ol the beat "MEIR” ruada Upon the continent of l‘luttli :‘tmertca; v mcmunrqlu BURKE"): (I l. ['2 A ll l-‘l {'2 l. l). I’A- AUG-'B. 18116 ”.L::J: LT T‘_"T:’:::=§:E FOR (‘I.I‘N \L ('HMMIHSH)NEN. WILLIMI 1:. l“()s'l‘Eß,_jr. (3/ Bradford ('nunty. (1A Ml’ M Eld'l‘i NG. X Hump Mel-Img 1m Ulr!(.'ll!:lr1it-M (Tlrlrml “ill ln' lmMnn llw lam! M Mr “AVID ADAMS. llmlr ('h-nr. livid (frvrli Hrvduu I.) l'mlllm'ml: nu 'llw ‘28”: 01 Anuuhl. 'llu- Inulllun ISJIIHI ln-yun-l Mr. Adam's! Imuw, In H mmll uannml In lhl' It‘ll nl llm'l‘urm [ulna II [um Ilu- mh‘nnluuu- ul hung nrvmslhlv lruu: :Illnml l'Vl ry qnurlu r by gum! minds. and Irving qmln w-Invnwnl lUM'H'r'II Swings“! u'nlr-r. Mmml‘zns ..I ”In (.'hl|rrh. FRIENDS u! roluqiun, and tho runuc. nru Hmwrully Hum-d In ullond. STANDING COVIMI'I‘ I‘I‘IE MICE‘I ING. Tim ”vnmrrnlic szunling (Immmtnw of ("Imvlio-hl runnlv "in! nu b'nlurtluv ew ning, lhe» [8”) July. and nmminlml [he lullnwlng (,‘mnnumwa 111 Vigilance {hr [ln srkul rlc-ctmn diwich lhrnughoul the (minty: Hr-rr'm‘iu mums/Ill).-—.l.1cnh lmonnrd. H H \Vrlghl. figs/I. -—\\'m 'l 'l hnrp. J.” Elder. Jun 31((HH'L’. ' I)’ ' ‘ (2011' 0/ Alcdidlion.-—'l'he report cucu' latod in the British prints, that England had oflored to mediate between the United States and Mexico, seems to bo unfounded The Union says no confirmation of it hue reuclled ‘V’Vaultington. ;. ~ ‘ .Caug/um—"l‘wo desorlors frém Capmm Douhq'u Company of Volunle'am have been arrested. By the “ ,rulea uud mgulaliuuw of War.” thoi; puniohment m doom, ~ sylvnnin.” 821 I 7