The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1850, Page 4

Operations * Califernia. AnH , September . To James Gonvon Bunnure, Hog» a EGitor of the New York Hevald: of civilization, which administer to the creature | not be transferred before the close of said ten years ; comfort, as well as adorn the face of nature. But peor, however, that should s second for who could have expected less froma peeple so aan) oonentaey in Hungary, said Hungarian emt- roverbi«l for their enterprise a8 the “universal gre! hee | eve the privilege, after paying their re- WELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Washington Correspondence. pears... rea Foz Liyzey. 0: UxrITED 9 MAIL sccomm: clegance of “ ‘ a tive stipulated , to convey said lands at an; Bir: Your morning paper of Jul 16, contains, under Ww 'ASHINGTON, Sept. 14, 1850. apkee nation? t rity of the tle before'the expi tion of said tra years, xf date “ W: » July 1 18007 . libellous lecter, the fesb Cel, Premons's Bill fr the working of tha Geld | _ TAG Be Erie ts wtihoat «, parcel.” tt wes | geen ervonremieuse Sater ne ooustey 1¢ | besded Qpsstions te Cetierntn tn whieh the weet fastoge, having fae Ye Nifemeads city of Bro’ y w rs iB ver, acl . if true, wo! Dinas of Calter. surveyed and laid out into lots in August, 1843, © | Supporting the goveraciom: sed country, even y reprehensiblefa the. 8 neval and auilitery Somafort, apply to ‘The following is a synopsis of the bill introdueed to-day by Joh. C. Fremont, one of the Senators from California, and referred to the committee on little over two years ago, and now numbers in the neighborhood of four thousand inhabitants, It is located on the Rio Grande, about eighty miles above its mouth, by way of the river, nearly o| sacrifices, and needtul of brave soldicrs, firmly deter- mined to defend their rights against internal and ex- ternal aggressions—and with the firm consei a8 that my countrymen are fully possessed of these vir- commanders in California At the time this libel was uttered. I was still in Califernia. and Ge: re} at bis post, in the faithful disoh: his public duties: nor was it until this day t! WARD K. COLLINS, 66 etry ws wt 4 ATLANTIC will suceced the Pacific, and vi Salled, Steamship Southorner, for Charleston. DY, siciirerpwol tne ships comporing Os line aay Publi ij 0 i I confidently lay this petition before your honor- per. containing the libel to which [ Public Lands, fo the temporary regulation of the | site Matamores. At the proseas. tne Browndville | Shie'Lody. Knowing too, that your honorable body is | aime into my bends.” Im theabsonce of den Sarr 1t—Wind at ounrise, NW; ab meridian, ENK; at | Obs following? oe ie ane wi gold diggings of the State of California. is doing quite an extensive commercial business, | Qyare of the influence and strong siding hand, which | pronounce every ounset, 8, and light. ye a xg haa) "Mr. Fremont said that be had carefully framed | Principally with the interior of Mexico, upon ssing of thia petition would be to the | shanges agpinas thet eallanse@iece > be teioe Maile. Anort xa _ if i pean which many are of opinion its future pros | Ruropean struggles for republicanti myself, [ demand the name and abede of your Washing- permis, for Live AIG, Capt. Comstock, ‘the bill from the lews of Spain and of Mexico, sue- | perity depends, and that when this business 18 | ly thereby, that not only will the tyrant ass ton correspondent. to enable me to unmask the false ehange oom (67 mesbanee) ‘IC, Grafton. cessfully practiced in the Mexican territories for | diverted to some other depot, this place will re- shelter tha tyes: but that freemen also will give | calumpiator who taker advantage of the absence of Nofene Baelocke trograde about as rapidly as ii progressed. This may | prote ands home to the martyrs of struggling | public officers for the purpose of traducing their cha- Janeiro, the last three hundred years, adapting these regu- lations to our own institutions. As this bill, if passed, will supercede the laws of the State of California, it will be seen that the tax of $20 per month, now in force agaist foreigners ‘working the mines, will be abolished, leaving the Rio rt Golumbin, wilt ice he xchange Weeding Room, (07 Rxohange}, ox Lettet Bags per steamers New York, for Rio Jancico, will am p caine Reom, (67 Bxchange), om be pre-paid at the above office to aag you's, #1 Wall street. umanity for liberty. (Gigned) Austin, August 15, 1850, Pros} t of the Cotton Crop, From the New Orleans Orescent, Septembor 6. As we have commenced the new cotton year, and the subject of its prospects and probable d be correct, yet | cannot see that this trade with the interior of Mexico will ever be diverted from this line of transportation, as it is as cheap, safe, and of a8 easy access as any other. There always has been quite an exiensive trade carried on along this line, and there is no inducement to change it now, unless Mexico should make some of her racters. who, unlike the eupposed writer of the letter in tl rald. bi roved invulnerable (o corruption, have faitbfo 7 and promptly discharged all their duties to the public in all matters entrusted to them. Be pleased to insert this letter ij @ Herald, and let me have your reply, transmitting the name of the writer of the Washington letter above alluded to, with as little delay as the case will admit of, JOHN PRAGAY. mines open to all the world. We make our synep- | ports duty free, an act she is not likely to com- | must bea deeply,interesting one, both to our plant- And oblige yours, respectfully, &e., PHILADELenia, Soe 15—4 PM cis from the copy presented to the Senate, in the | mit. At present, most of the for this | ers aad commerdiel. friends, it iay not be amiss at Late commd’g U. 8. Naval Foreed in Gatifornia. | pattTavanw et plo Werke: Acorn, Howes, clear and elegant hand-writiog of Madam Fremont. | market are shipped by way of the Gulf to Brazos | ipig time to take ‘a review of the crop from the time 3 ay o . * 2 G8 Gores, Beery. warts: Acorn. A Birt maxine Tenronany Pxovisions rox tux Woxa- | St, Iago, carned in’ lighters, or light draft boats, | of planting to the present, and to endeavor, as fair- “Whe Fine Arts. MeDowell, Liverp HM schrs Albion, iv was, Purses ie x rege: pr sng ‘reg rl b iT the, bey. wie “J har shoal rad weer ly as le, to set forth what appears to be the THE AMERICAN ART-UNION uber hla ienepenhian ms | ranges of she lt at oo eae. . : of large size, a distance of four or five miles, 4 i interested! 1. tana . . , 2 ous, stones Disraicrs to Point Leatel, ‘and thence conveyed im carte and | Prospects ahead. To do this as disinterestedly No. 1.—'The Standard in Danger,” and “The Stan. Bsc: falco billet ‘ere ‘teretor, and the ellnneous, Birr Scoriann, of Nantuckes, was sold at Rio Janeiro, about July 10, for the benefit of the un d bought by Cant Cooper, of the brig Petersburg, and resold by him to an’ English house as considers vance. Br Bric Avianpace, of Halifax, was towed into Tampa goth ult, by bark M in the gs possible, to make use of only known facts, and to | dard-Bearer,”’ a pair, by J. W. Glase,—The first of these avail ourselves of such information and opinions as | is & work of great spirit and force. The broadsword are reliable, genuine and experienced, is our true | Of the trooper, who dashes at the standard-bearer, is object ; consequently we hope to steer as clear of | Bt heavy enough—too light @ weapon to do ean error ag hoseible, ‘and to present the matter ing | ™0re than scratch—so that, on that side, the stan See. 1 Twelve gold mine agerts, appointed by the President, te be assigued to different mining lo- calities Sec. 2. Agents to grant permits to work gold minos, either by hand or by machinery. 3. A permit fora placer shall be thirty feet square; wagons to this city, which, as a matter of course, makes business here, as this merchandise has, ne- cessarily, to be stored and reshipped on board of light draft boats to Roma and Rio Grande City. Before Brownsville or any other American town thereof Ciyey thereia. sieamars from Liverpock wilt be mevenialiySedneeds ere /[\HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN Te teireen, Bavken, tad ~ \TEAM- New York'and iverpoot, onlling ‘0 Hnliles tofland andres (ls and paseongers. seems in no danger whatever, This is » trifling point; ary ‘Barney (ot Be), Doan, Th 7 brief and truthful form. di nO aie of the 244 ‘ll, and for & mine of quarts rook, two hundred snd ten | was located on the east bank of ihe Rio Grande, | "To detail the various injuries during the planting | Dut,tHeH tries should, be observed, as ‘nberol Went fnaien to Belifax. ‘Sho han faticlien, Rewwaptios viches ot twenty days al. | Goods Were deposited at. Matamoras, and thence | time, the very cold and unseasonable Weather, the | main steength of apicture. ‘The second tableau, repre- Till probably be oo lowed to persons ix the mines, after arrival of agents, | Conveyed on pack malesinto the interior. Itmay be | bad stands, and in a word, the very disastrous con- ade taunted taeda Awunorom, Ne was Norfolk 13th inst, & terrible gale on the Sth, from kt ed her. Bhe was to be hauled up and examined immediately. Whaiemen. Sid from Edgartown 12th, ship Ontario (of Nantucket), conning ie stan upon the plain, is # flue contrast to pair with the first. Both are very w } managed. No. 16.—“The Black C: ager,” by A. Wenderoth, is e finish, equally with No. 34— asked, why this overland transportation, by way of Point Isabel, when the riveris open to free naviga- tion? Jt is in consequeace of the difficulty and danger attendart upon crossing the bar at the ditien of the plant up to the Ist of July, would be only repeating facts well known to all, and reite- rated by every circular andfstutement, public and 4, Abandonment of « piace shall leave it open to another baving a permit. Bickness shall not be counted abandonment. fs man dies his permit shall betaken as part of his effects B Now York, 234 Boston, 30th “ New York, 6th November, a rivate, just asusual at the commencement | ® Painting of exqu " to 6. Perwits, not assignable ; but after being worked | mouth of the river. The steamers that ply betweea | Brat Fey bo pe pede fee mo "Phe White Chat by the same artist, he rich | Céthonrt, Atlantic ge poly ENARD, Jr, $8 Broadway, way be rold New Orleans and Brazos St. Iago, and other heavy | ° ‘That the plant was ina most precarious and dis- | 17 ¢mbroldered velvet and satin drapery of therespect- | gi scares Aug 25—Bart Fours, Thomas, for NYork, 13 AND HAVRE STEAM NAViGal $A register of permits to be kept draft veseels, could not eross this bar, and the ati- | astrous state up to the Ist July, is fact which | 1a ladiee mounted, and the caparisons of the steeds, | gaya ‘rice’ Mary Svauiding, for Baltimore, uno; Anu, Grif= MR pegs MT nn Re Waves 7. A permit to work a pl by manual labor. of | chorage is not considered safe, owing to the preva- Ae p to the Ist July, cienat acat on works of the most elaborate eleganee. Thi fith (Br), for NYork, 10 days; W! (Br), J Staten Mail Bioamship FRANKLIN, 2.200 tons burtheb. Je thirty feet square shail be oliar a month to the | lence of northers. At any rate, if they were to | ZOR¢ dispute--the weed in a most backward ant however, « certain degree of rawn 20 gaym sobr Ackiam, Mil 2 daye. Wotton, commander, will tabe her pisce in the line from ‘Treatury, and to work ¢ by machinery, the per- 4 . sickly condition, and but a few inches above the | mon with that of No. 59, which is, ig laTanzas Aug 3I Goodi Ny | New York on tho 5th wig fri evenrun up to the mouth, instead ef into the har- October, leaving Havre on the Tet Ree wit shal! be fit:y dollars a month ground; in fact, a more decidedly adverse prospect | ing. An appearance of newness and freshness in plc- | Yue iTy: A Thon Philsdelgiintliag’ ™ | Youber, touching at Cowes to'land and reoeivo 8. For the discovery of new places or mines, a double | bor at Lrazos, the freight would have to be | Could not be presented. tures is not desirabls 8 gers. For freight or apply to rmit shall be given tree of charge, the discovery to | transferred from the large classed vessels to | “We"now come to July, and admit that the wea- | _ No. 87. Barnadine,” by A. Rutherford, is ® fine | posrow, Sept 14, AM—Arr bark Nickerson, Phila MOntidge LiviNdstow, Agen, . proved, the light draft boats plying between Brazos St. | ther during the month Was quite beneficial, and | Picture The school is admirable, much resembling | dolphin; Tremont, Sears, do. Cid snip Ossippee, Tolford, N Will be shortly followed by Humbolit, 9. Provides for arbitration of disputed cases. lego and this place. In consequence of their making repaired, in part, the injuries previously sustained that of the old masters. The tone is deep and soft. | 0; foams bar! ryland, Da- der. Turks Island; Mar; ial: 10. Agents to receive ene thousend dollars a year, and five per cent on collections, and shall have no in: terertin any permit §.11. Prevides a Superintendent of gold mines at three thousand fdeliars a year, and twenty cents @ mile travelling expenses. liis residence to be near the cen- tre of the mines. His duty shall be to overlook the agents, and report their operations to the President. Superintendent to bave no iuterest inthe mines. The subject, from Shakespeare's “Measure tor Mea- sure,” is nicely treated, and the countenance is very expressive of the text. No. 107. View on Chambers Creek."’ by J. L. Mor- ton —Another comic interlude, of the mud and clay tone. It is, seriously, very laughable. No. 104.—* Disputed Game,’ by Thos. II. Hinckley A chef d'auvre of unparalleled beauty, which alone at- tracts Bumbers of connoisseurs to theexhibition. The Brazos the port of entry, boets ranning the river, have to run a distance of nine miles frem the mouth in order to get into the Brazos harbor; and even here boats are often endangered during a rough sea, in crossing the bar at the entrance of the bay, which seldom has more than eight feet water. This defect in transportation, | think, will now be remedied in a great measure. but by no means to the extent represented; in- deed, the stands were so bad, and the weed so small and dwarfish—berides, so n uch cotton was ploughed mp aut abandoned in June, that no wea- ther could be of essential service in a very large portion of the country, although the cessation of the bad weather of June, and the favorable change EGULAR STEAMSKIP LINB— ip FLO! Wrennah, for New For fi v ITCH LL. 194 Front ate 12, Imporesa penalty of ten dollars ® day for work- ing ® placer by manvai labor without « permit, and of one hundred dollars a day tor working ® mine with machinery without # permit—on;-third part to the informer, one-third to the Treasury. d one-third to the agent. Case to be tried in the nearest court 13. Provides that ngcxts shall keep accurate regis- ters of every thing pertaining to the gold mines, per- 4 to be in force from the day that the agent of each shall proclaim and publish it after his arrival in his district Wasuineton, Sept. 14, 1850. The Abolishment of Slave Trafic—The Case of Ex Secretary Ewing—The Tarrff-Queer Gossip. Mr. Clay carried his bill abolishing the slave traflic in this District, through the Senate, to-day, without amendment. The Senate had no executive session. The House did a good deal of work. In the moming jthe reports from the Richardson Com. mittee were disposed of, by the adoption of Mr. ‘Vinton’s resolution, (accepted by Mr. Bayly) clearing Mr. Ewing from direct and positive cen- sure in the matters inquired into by the committee. Mr. Toombs’ resolution, declaring it to be inex- pedient to legislate upon the tariffat this session, was taken up. Mr. Vinton offered an amendment, which had been agreed upon by a meeting of the friends of the tariff, and which was similar to the proposition made some time ago by Mr. Hampton of Pennsylvania, substituting a specific duty in- stead of an advalorem upon all taxable imported @ . This amendment was lost by a close vote, and then Mr. Toombs’ proposition was adopted, also by acl vote Mr. Brooks moved to reconsider the vote, for the ae of offering an amendment, which was read for the information of the House. It proposed that the Committee of Ways and Means should be em- powered to sit during the recess of Congress, and mature’ a tari! scheme which would meet the wants of the country, and to report said scheme to the House at the next session of Congress. This wae objected to by Mr. Bayly, chairman of the ‘Ways and Means Committee, and by others. Mr. Bayly declared that he could not be present with che committee during the recess, nor could other members ot the committee. The harvests of au tam would need their attention at their respective places of residence The question on re-considering was taken, and Some of our enter- ra river men have brought out two fine, stauach uilt boats, (Grampus and Comanche,) for this trade, one to ply between Brazos St. lago and this place, and the other between this and Rio Grande City. Shippere can now send their merchandise by way of the river, and thus prevent their being ex- posed to an almost tropical eun, while being convey- ed in carts and wagons a distance of shy miles. Some are of opinion that this operation will injure Brownsville, by throwing out of employ those en- gaged in this overland transportation. This isa misteke. But a small = of the earnings of those thus engaged finds its way into our city. They need not remain inactive, and lay down and starve, because they are deprived of the poor privilege ot spacing through the heat and dust, a lot of halt starved oxen, that are reely fit for crow-bait. Let them take their cattle and eugage in the cultivation of the soil, which is far more lucrative, independent and ho- norable. That this change will affect the receipts for customs at Point Isabel is quite certain. But while it reduces them there it will increase them here, which our deputy collector will not object to. The merchandise will be stored here the same 4s heretofore, so that this river transportation will not aflect the business of this city in that re- gard; butit will be death to Point Isabel. It is quite true that Brownsville 13 indebted to the extensive traflic with Mexico for its present prosperity ; whether it will continue thus depend- ent, or whether that dependence is reliable, the fu- ture can alone determine. If it is once settled that this valley is aot adapted to cultivation, and that Brownsville can never have surrounding eountry, inhabited by industrious tillers of the soil then it witt be apparent to every one that its future prosperity is based on a very precarious tenure. Such, | think* will not be the result of a fair test. I have con- sulted some of the oldest inhabitants, who have had experience enough to enable them to judge correctly, and se give it as their opinion that the soil of this valley, when planted in season, will produce per annum one good crop of corn, en ir » Li this be fe t it wi take Soe ‘enveudeu. ristun to foresee what Browse ville will be, independent of the trade with Mexico. 1 have not been in this section long enough to test the correctness of the foregoing opinion, or to observe the seasons. But of on thing | am fully satisfied—that is, if this soil net adapted to the culture of corn, cotton, or sugar, it does and will produce glorious crops of castor beans; in fact, the spontaneous growth of this poe is the most luxunant 1 have ever witnessed in July, by contrast, had evidently carried many too far in their estimate of an improvement in the condition and prospects of the erop. As to August, whether, upon the whole, the crop has been more benefitted or injured, would seem to be a doubtful question. First, the extreme heat and drought peer the month of August, causing an immense shedding of forms and young bolls, and stunting the growth throughout a large ma- jority of the cotton region; then, the injury by the boll worm, particularly in the most productive part of Mississippi, the Yazoo country—Madison, War- ren, Holmes and Rankin countiés, and throughout Middle Mississippi; and lastly, the very destruc- tive storm of the 24th August, which appears to have gone nome the whole of Georgia and Flo- rida, the most of South Carolina and South Ala- bama, doing immense damage to the cotton, not only destroying the open cotton, the young and even canatie olls and forms throughout that large productive region, but putung back, at this ereential and critical time, what ought to be their best picking season, at least two weeks. Now, calculate the loss of two weeks’ picking throughout the whole of Geor- gia, South Carolina, South Alabama, and Filo- rida, and the loss by destruction of open cotton bolis and forms, and what has this boasted fine weather done in maturing the crop’? Here we are, a week in September, andno general picking, even in our most southern ‘cotton region, and we are barely Pe gig ay Han very latest picking sea- son on record. We have received less new cot- ton, up to this time, than any previous season— not one eighth of what was received last year up to this time—and certainly our accounts from the whole cotton region, during the past two weeks, are far from favorable; indeed, the lower growth of the cotton stalk is almost destroyed, and the = from this part of the growth must be very ight, eo that the principal reliance of the planter must be on his middle and top growth—the latter always, according to former experience in late planted cotton, yielding very poorly, and pretty much the whole crop is late and unseasonably planted. Taking the above into serious consideration, is it too much to - that the prospect of a yield is de- cidedly worse, this first week in September, than that at the corres; ling period of last year? Without dealing im es, orattempting estimates, we leave our readers to judge. We say nothing of the recent reports of the ca- terpiller in Opesousas and Rapides, though the weather for the last three weeks has been favor- able to their generation. A few days will deter- intense, spiteful and ravenous craving of the hawk that pounces down for the partridge, and the cunning “no you don’t’ of the fox who has the secure, sre both expressed with infinite foree. As a study of nature, it is unequalled by any work in the gallery. Landseer could not bave surpassed it. No. 70. irls at the Fountain,” by Mrs. 1. Dassel. Equally rich and harmonious in tone with that of the » Roman Girl,” by the sam ly. The drawing is not quite so easy. The painting is of the modern Italian school, No. 200. —“ Moon Rising after a Sultry Day,” by D. W. ©. Boutelle.—An effective picture; but neither the sultriness of t! tmosphere, nor the daz: f a con- epicuous fire could warrant such a hue of moonlight. No. 18.— Head of Cayuga Lake,” by N. J. Kellogg. Tone very cold. Trees feathery. No. 19.—' The Misch by Fischer.—Ver; ad soft. The rable. The wate! ‘ather colossal. one of tae finest equally with No. 3,—* The Becret Discovered,” by the same.—The tene of this picture is beautifully soft. The cemtre figure is easy, and, perhaps, too indifferent to the in- teresting subject offered to her inspection. The whole, as a painting, is very pleasing. No, 20.—" The Armorer,” by J. W. Glass.”—A little picture of great merit. It is busy aud telling, and very finely worked up. Tho detail displays a niee fancy. No. 263.—Procersion by Moonlight,” by J. LeGrande. Another little gem. The effect is exquisite. It would take too long to enumerate its beautiful points. No. 30, -Snow Boene,’’ by R. Gignoux.—It is rather an ice, than # snow sc it is exoellent in some re- in others. by L. Grube, The peaches by G. H. Brueskner.—A The tone is not very soft— pretty little composition. too like @ painting on china. The toad is admirable. It is, all t ‘as spirited ae it is droll. No, 83.— The Mountain Stream,” by J.P. Kensett. Flatt an -toned. It ts 5 No. 86. View in New Hai re,” by 8. L. Gerry. Tone not bad, but the painti ks relief and attrac- tiveness. No. 9%.—“The Favorite Hacaped,” by J. T. Peele. A very pretty composition. The distant landscape on the’ right t« bad. ‘No. 06.—* Fruit riece,” by L, Grube.—Peaches aa- mirable, flowers and grapes not so well No. 102.—* Fruit and Flowers,” by 8. Roesen.—Rich in henage 2 Shadows not quite deep enough to give proper relief, The same remarks may be applied to ©. 139, a fruit piece by t! arti No.l Bq’ . Boardman. correct copy yer in Ci ” by T. Ma The composition not so wel and the painting horribly crude, A better picture Foe cauirorsra, tention at pirpmer cg nip OHIO, on ,. from the RES, WITHOUT D} ited Btaten Mai Seeameete Borland, Liverpool; Cid ship Chatles arrell t Panama yili be onreful detention beyond the usual etay in pen, and passage can be oe "AL revs, Walden, ani H following rates :— ¢, Mills, FROM NEW YORK TO CHAGRES. or Elleworth: Lady és Lubec for Philadel; York; Victory, Clarence Bo f wo hie foot, pre-paid. ood at ebip’s tackles imme Ply 28 the ive of the Crate ‘Wost stroct, oornor of Warren, to M,O. RO) tice is given to shippers by this line thas Feds form of vill of | a4 which will be Ternished ro ahaa the Ys offiee, and with whi rovide themselves, as 50 efter form’ t to Havana, 250. per A do for Bostor; —y ton: 18th, brig Victor, Curti ve rm NYork for er pt 6—Cld barks Georgia, Allen, Glasgow; Fer- m, Cienfu Saranac, and Robers OR SAN FRANCISCO, DIRECT.—THE Very fast sailing bark despateh ‘ae above. The E. C. is & true oll two years sine, freight, and will receive me xp, Sept 12—Arr schra Vietor, Berry, New York; Beye li—arr trig Geo W. hington, Ki tll—Arr ‘as! ym, Kay "12th, are in Outer Harbor, scht 13—Arr sohrs John Bowman, Oharn, Tresimas, Philadel ey 'Shonan= jon should be made for freight, for wl srlendid tate rom nocommedations. app rt tot wall MPIRE CITY LINE.—THROUG TICKETS cape ‘ChesthNT city commander, will leave ae A 'ARD & SON, M Broadway, N. ¥. \CEAN BTEAM NAVIGATION CO: Southampton.— The ion, on Friday, Bop 3, Provinence, Sep Vi Pook, Hero, Nye, Albany; N na, Bogart, NYork; Ro- Xe Hannal, Irelands Prost ‘Albany: bia, Grumley, N York. Arr ship Colum “Bele Mariel, Sta and Charlotte, Putmas, on, NC, Gy a nes, Ponee; schre do not know, but think, it might be made a profit- able product. I have now given a brief outline of the pre- sent and future prospects of the city of Browns- mine that question. Examination of Gen. O. Hinton for Robbing the Mall continued. should be made of such a subject ‘No, 120 —* Woodland Memories,” by T. A. Richards. Evidently from memory, and s very bad memory at Saran an—Bhi Brvant; WB Ne decided in the negative. So the House refuses to touch the tariff during the present session. The question is settled, and, for the present, out of the ‘or freight, apply te i a AND, Agents to 4 that —The rotten stump, on the right, is the best fea- EU A Lee R PORTLAN 0} IL way ville and surrounding country, drawn from the [From the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, Sept. 12) ture in the picture. _ gaulaes Somponse Ooo tack Rn | I tr? Ly ae ee Mr. Giddings has drawn his per diem pay up to | best sources of information Within my reach. | «Mt, Wheeler's testimony continued: Hinton waked | No. 128—" View on the Sound.” by J. 1. Morton. | BUSS COMPOUND COD LIVER OIL CANDY TAR FRANC LOUISA, Mayo. master, having most the end of the session—more than two weeks off | The city at this time is quite healthy, for thi papers in his Rooket thet had teen hothring iewaid | Crude and lat—The ladies and gentlemen on horse- y Lo ne edeizable remedy for | pero ill Bave imate doaparch, For bac and hia mileage, and abandoned Congress, the | season of the year. Th pox in rather iow been before t Jediate' i774 [iver and Ilarbe billy the lle abolsh the lave | ight form, iy peering te some ceteats Beetaeas | ce ony ant tt, Mim bare hi carpet one —Anohteenpepiante ri eas eine te Ay ey traffic in this District, and other bills of importance, | ie quite dull, trom causes which I will give in | didso. I judge they were papers from the nelse. He | Nc ay emynet? took ae Every one Goa Liver Ceptein Mayo will take charge of eonsieneerns to their fate, and has gone home to look after his | another number. Siace the inhibition of ton the seat And the lady Inia her | p. Weber Very "well managed The sunlight on the | 'st<# likes aeuled book ey thousands of suring inva = ee own re-election. He 1s a disinterested patriot, at | goes, the hanging of one or two outlaws, and the | head on the bag. Reached Mount Vernon about 5 | trees in the fox al on than Deyoud, Om the | hac cating er eae P aire taste and smell. The p BeavICAL. ag te! There is much talk here about him | removal of a aumber of desparadoes from our | @clock im the morning. Went to the post office. and | right, le very finely thrown. Distance good. virtues of the oll, by gota Turoweawe WOMmoe ok Waris we and his conduct just now. He asked for no leave | miast, our city has becomejpeaceable, quiet and or- | Be Post Master examined the mail and found the ©. 162.—" The Windmill.” by W. R. Miller.—There rate Curative. in tie & mort agreoabl [MtORtgt NOTICR(DR. VALENTINE of absence, but took it of his own accord. The | derly, and would pass for the habitation of civi- | Poca "Ee a wed his bevgene taken a akon called for & | is a quiet lite about this picture, and harmony of tone, | Sf cymfecticuery, by whieh \¢ ean be administered v2. the article and whewia pant th 4, q I “nthe | derly, and wou Foom, and had his bacgage taken up ; think the Gene- | thetane — yey 7 tc. Fuvalid' with the least inscnvenignes. Pure and de in ef 2 icers of the law were after him, at the time ized people. A Srracoier. gal'e exeuce fe ‘tee eed very plearing. ing upon. beware of counterfeits, as its iy inerene- | ia the ion ever left, with a writ, founded upon a charge of slander calling No. 156—“indians Playing Draughts,’ by Seth cupidity of certala dr Cus, ‘or any kind of fresh wounds. eae esr ae st ale oe Mo shango clothe, Here we eparted anima A grad'smpontion ad Real, gonueh wet ie cena tsaee | Reem Eat um, of New-York, is the plaintiff. He assumes he New Orleans Delta: Bept, 7.) the coach another wane belbet tor ball cs tow therverte own ; }49 apd 181 Front, that Mr. Giddings’ has publicly accused him with Peaerienae Deise, Sort: Th port | the ome taken of b ate feather toe RAH 0 Dawe SIE VEEOR a. sale yy We abe peer O4 ik lobbying with members of Congress to get the Galveston, arrives here yesterday. She Fed cont | th calm and quiet pi Ih “treated, seve belinnsste Texas Boundary and Serip bill passed, 80 as to en- t Galveston papers ot the Slat ult, and papers all bag had on a coat of the ‘ater Is too glassy wnd ice-like, and tho vail of nn hance the price of Texas ecrip, and put money | from Austin, the seat of government, to the 27th. Elliott is Post Master at Mou the American ship too full to be consistent with the R. RALPE, AUTHOR OF Tu RACTICAL im his pockets. There was quite s 7m Post Office at the village wh rest of the painting, as little breeze, if an; posed rete ha pe pon.s Yo 1 A. Hs 6 fo lintormed you, some time ago, that Mr. Con- from the coach by Hinton, to be atirrti veguphncashapash-cinal . fof oe ts coma hay eaeel soak rad, Secretary of War, had decided upon appoint- Seen a oe ee au: = for Bliss's Compound | $Eimence, in, his profession, roa devote hig a ing Capt. George T. DM. Davie a clerk ia the Gee pe Frened's | the mall, and the court sdjcurned ts 9 o'clock to | Frallan an ground work bed prises wither chick vor one thousandth part of the mis company sory baney weather from Lad Pothe Legislature, im joint THURSDAY MORNING Mr. Haskell was recalled on behalf of the prossou- tion, and stated that a daily through mail is made ‘War Department. My statement was specially i) “ wee wi contradicted by writers who knew nothing on the tect, Seb subject, in several of the newspapers. But I was soon’ Deon weston teal Irving House ‘Drag stores, sud 110 Broad way. jon. on the 26th, went Supposing that your numerous readers would be | ee the fa Tn 5 terested in brief account of matters and things transpiring in this valiay, I propose to give you, in a eeries of letters, an outline of passing events, as ‘well as the present prosperity and future prospects Married, t if te correct. Captain Devis enters on the duti: into an election for United States Senator, ii of | for Called # through mail, and bearin poh he . tho genera’ tie x ir, ‘tact, Le 4 new appolatznent on Monday oo ea a o Hom TJ. Rusk, whose time will expire =. rt dares brars lock. A bag leaves this office Inbeled “Wooster”? yh Be ert tae en, Peat venereal ona Som when pst iene tesa, may This promotion of meritorious officer is a just | The following is the result -— mye 1s opened at Wooster and distributed, and also 8 mic instrament. Also, Rheumattor, | Sais dormant in the ‘anette sto how shee rebuke to Mr. Commissioner Butterfield, who had | 2 coeees 06) Wigtell... 3 v “gprs welt remedies. Like: | Bot of ail the sipase the mie i { > = otter ii g Pybel ‘ohm A Wheeler, recalled on bebalt of the proseeu- ‘ promised to appoint Capt Davis to the chief clerk- So the Bpeaker of the min L pH ne ER Hon. Thos, | tion.—At Wooster, on Sunday evening, the pLony were | ie not balf #0 well jarring to house, wwilteon More" the to for <i pict ship of the General Land Office, now vacant, as it | 7 “Rusk duly elected Benater to the Uni States | thrown of the coach at the post office before going pa ‘vials and evidences, if | month sae has been for months past, but who did not fulfil | Congress for six years from and after March next. to the public house, I then went to the post of —-—-—--— pres be order to retarm his promise | The walls of the Senate chamber at Austin. have | 80d helped overhaul the mails. Then went bac Stock Sales. et COLDS, RMBUMATISN, SORB THROAT, | OF ack be le neue Ls La J — — been adorned with some of the Texas revolutionary | °C my supper. When through, the stage was at th September 14, 1880.—8 Boston and Maine Railroad, bd ‘the phyeis Ta foo Our Texas Correspondence. tro| particularly, eays the Gucette, with the ele- i Gon. Hinton’s trunk was then put in the front legtpere Reilrosd, 64%: 10 Ogdensburg Raliroad, ‘paths, 43 Barclay troet vie Cnrv ev Boowmrns | gant and elaborately wrought flags of the battalions of | boot where the mail bags were. Hinton got up to ar 2540; 52 do. 2°: Vermont Coastal Railread, bly ree; ied by our moet eminent physicians i and 1 do net Taxas August 95 1350" ¢ | Taluea, Matamoras and Guerrero, captured from the | Tangs the, contents of the boot. There is a label om 4 ‘iroad, BMG | their curative qualities in the above complaints seats fom the encom aasage T have eam 5 thelr destination is indica : The Texas Fronter—The Fields of Pala Alto and ~ th Counsel for the prisower then ealled Capt. Sart | Fone Yo nening a 7 DPR ORT aae IN v1008 A7ING CORDIAL—TER . end Weak Cason seaee Resaca dela Palma—The Groreth of Brownsville— | stockholder 1 i tuape Ce. thokrend | Loweotet teres Becinean ot matrioneny."'AWcetlons cP toe nent beck iegta | kmptoper ebitaras Prenateg frm | Trade with the Interior of Mexico—Navigation od expenses of bringing into th 4 Central F yimproner eeeres babi. are speedily Ko. Lean invore rach certain, ‘alo end 0d of the Rio Grande—The Soil—The Cultivation of | "umber ot troops Feed Bonds Sey: 20 Ora married’ and ot Ta dgenar ead Theos "wie appiy in the sarin stares ct seeereel real diccases " al 1,008 Oy Coster Brome, $., 8 | ccastonancu pa ty he fied denne asin he irae Gf eraahine | Bronce nee Goer t, 18 ‘ plates price $1_eoxtalning evar} useful ‘and practical inton to there were five boxes On Priday, 19th inst, by the Rev. Amai Camp, Mr THE ONLY Tuomas Vaccus to Mies Aww ©. yet discovered for seminal ‘and noe- 0 Pocket, Alone of the head, beck, tien eveds BS per bende-tee betuee Bh ei itesianand the marri its expenses hereto! nourred. ade by last Legisiature, $56,261 31, | leaves balance on Slat October, : Ee ui day services $245,002 of his own. Gen. H. uses spec! of this young city, the rapid growth of which is ate Ad‘utant General in | ee been ale practieg foro lor thre years pak ores avery eae - 6. iN, tht Broadway. without a parallel, even in this land of enterprise F, Kosvuth, has returned | coin, in all $7,000 when be left for Columbus. Gen it Kaen ~~ route for New Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock “ | had ‘been talking of to Columbus for two or 4 KRIED Ww! PRIVATE MEDICAL Cow. and adventure. | York nee nes of Rig beave | Sieve tenes uslibtaediy fe took tants tee thane = mber 14th, Mr. Rowtaxn A. Roo “anion, ¥y Dr, A” Ms Mautioean, Braternr of Diseavos of This frontier is well known to the reading pab- | pr, to solicit of the Legisle- | font, Rimecif end two ladies. Ue also paid for ‘and relatives of the family are requested | guffering, of physical and tor lic. generally, having caused no litte * noise and | fare, Ss of lands tor homes Sue | a ~~ A" Understood [tenes peas to attend his funeral from hie late Teal deaee Jo. 108, | Seve tems cpaaed trp inti pemacee ae, a im Fel 5 A 5 — —— eration pee tthe length and breadth of | Bimself an Schiy’ Fleas ith tenes, of Gan H. to carry Packages of papers sometimes te pe FR my ep 2 A ed especialy for the site “rise stomata | @ 5 QQ. REWARD cnosewars mRr6 the land, for several years past, and has not eve vew me and teils me not to let him forget rmen oo vere gonorrbas. ‘sang isaneh halen tude eae oe ~ roti coe i them. His uswal practice was to take them the last | "Or bende evening, Jawrs, youngest son of Patrick whore health, deep not permit of an increase ot | Davee’ veces ie the completa ie oe y ote peace and quiet calcu- sty, the Hungarians exeel, | defore starting. Don’t recollect what time he took | and Anne Melntyre family, it is of eapecial iin fa Ay hy peg Ee lated to render it whelly evanescent. It was the that if land can be proc! on favorable | them this time. Two thousand dollars of the money ‘The friends of oy family are respectfully invited to every female—the wife, the mother—the one Sveinene.. The Yor challenges ® cingle inrtance disputed mght to thie velley that led to the Mexi- | terma, that there will be @ large emigration to this | Rem away by Gen. Hinton was his own funds, so far the funeral this afterpoon, at three o'clock, when ot the one in the of | gent gon: Me Beyoeht ‘which ‘the misture can war; and it wae here, within a few miles of | State, of the most intelligent, industcious and re. | % I know. he the Getence.=28 } the residence of bis parents, 257 Madison street. motte eel a aoe Oe Bitte d stare of Many are ew wo this city, on the rrnoward tirlde of alo Alto and | sPectable elawen ct Mungatans The following ie Oe. Laarvige ein Ges. ta | GRE Oe ee et came, Sn ovens complain’ grt ae Ret eter ahve on at read first two of &. series of Tunes Cnapmtaed th fo re Lecsmcarcan op ene Grave er? wt to the | | On the 1906 of July, ot Pacbie, Mexico, of cholera, | (Etrect of a letter trom gentloman te Dayton, Obie.) | suemoeeee en ree the history of civilized warfare Your petitioner, represent! tof money | Joux W. Tnomrson. eldest son of Thomas Thompson, Davros, May 1, 187. mL. MoRT! WOULD SaY TO THOSE 4 wamare, 1 Rave peso Wee ee oe House, was $3,008 — | of this city. He died fully conselons of his situation, “Cura ut voleas,” thas ed over the scenes of blood and glory without | 10% countrymen drives from their homes by the fore- ere thy and with ferignation to the will of his maker . Piz seking fer sare of thy th. Lhave dever Being abe fe dco ares ul ongumury | Greer aml, rere ot Ae. ond of wy ac Ral raaraase | Gatevp one te emt est et conflict and death struggle which wreathed Me body the vellnenapecttully eubmite to your bos. | road the superseription deuititated ppp Been thew garlande of never-fading laurels around the brows the lousdesion of o se sehice thee Joy ~~ ad ay Ceing her life in imminent danger, an Greet Aseee! 1 BL oe Of so many of our patrictic countrymen. Tsaw not | — ist That territory may be snieeet ie aot Pere eee ae we wae change fi inet was inevitable, and res Pp Eye A stick OF A stone fo joint to the spot where the | rians, wherein each Hungatian emigrant striving pelor ¢ (now about t j for Aisense ie sil ite formas Py ie ty brave fell, battling in their country’s cause view the scenes of thes To | to } eek memorable actions, which | | i eof 1852, may rece! 29, 1950.—The following spoken of, as containing oo S certain quantum of elements of.this comet have been computed by Geo ns no land may be conveyed without | he gona being set avide for the Hquida- | will live through ail time, see the unfavorableness | PAY~ the P. Bond, from the Cambridge odvervations — DISEASES, wt of the ground, and know the odds against which | “et of je debt that they may reoeive the | Perihelion Passage, Oct. 19, 3.393 Greenwich m «. ¢. cured hy Dr. De Lane: the American arme fought, the resui: is truly sur. smallest acceptable consideration, | Lon. Perthelion. 89 deg 08 min prising. Half the number of our Western Indiana, were Lon node... 205 deg 58 min Ship Caroline © Dow (of Boston), Blanchard, Matanene, 13 ted the Meaie would have that « family mayre- Inclination. . 40 deg OT mie days, with A Stewart. ; Soule ton Gaahens. ‘Tee todt ta coo Pinata i. je persons quarter | Per. distanee...... ©.56830 Savannah, 8 days, to Stureis, impracticable te co ne damag he fact ia, erica’ | Motion direct. of, a they are far inferior to our people in every teq © | | 2d. That at the above named terms, a section may | Mphemeris, computed by J. D. Ranke, and T. 1 fp iretgnes, Sweden, 86 dae, res. #ary to make @ good citizen ' rob, steal - | be assigned for the rite of s town to be called Kossuth. Safford :— ling, Ava Cayen dng 8%. with tog. eae, Boat ae sagrinate, they are equal to any nation in existence Pvt pee ag hould our wi Seite on Dist, Hollman’ Balled ta co with Danian tole Ta Pe imped -~ hose who fell upon th pas i » a anion From the ise on plaints (10th eal could not, without the weiest suet af thelr ine: | Sagued'toB oi Be Peon, a, tere Ne BP Oy Ry BE Peeve tices sate ginations, have foreseen the rapid change they | "54 There bete s > o S108 | Pols, Pence for New Orleans.” United Braces, |All bestore . Ke, are net only. whollg Were aiding to bring about by their devotion to trymen. 1 9.0m i, Soveuna®, 18 Gags, with cotton, te oe 129 Li os avshor eatle them, juatly, deceptions.” their country. Where, then was naught to be se procedure of farm 6} los aa6, 00 Whui Wi 1d OONSULFRD GN VAURAGGA burt the almost impenetrable chapperal, now flow our petitioner weuid fur B3 jeate diseases. The Doe- (. enorable hbase, A ramon ete jehes the bemuriful and rapilly improving city of | be diateibuted toruch tradesmen and fu Bs and imicson topmnsts, fore | \ciary/pueticn f0F shill fe these Relf- cured casas, that pave at cases removed ta's Tet test :. Brownevilie, named in honor of M w necesary to early prosperity of § in inate, exit! Conatitutic acco monn het Brownavie, mamed in honor of Majer Brow Vigne tobe is tf fd ngartons, at for this port; came time, saws te sin Lyre hgerah abt, ofctnaily od. Recent cnset | London diniome eine eareg s e'aftin the Quartermaster's lepertment, in t - oA od acat abuse of the privi. 1 73 nen a a Cinity, This happy change le sehoomherd st iogee lees prayed for ta this petition, Your petitioner would | * T D*, MAREN is CONT aL cere : Vienioaenee ow URED Mi IN hut all slong the banks of the serpentine Rio | “gb. Phat the cooditienal certificates or evidences | ‘| Ssee, Rew hie diploma, te his otbee; Ne. 1 Hows vires nie over . eo be seen the thie f | onsen ie i Mott rtreet, ade year. eo" an nm the thick growth musquit | of the privileges granted to eaid may not be | a folaing Chatham square, with the frst wamer In gurrery and having teen under the ware of the w before the stendy strokes of the indnatri- | issued until the eclony shall be fully Orpablerd Dodtctne this eounley hae ter produce yyel dy dewent, gon ented me tes shoes ‘time ver obetimea, a) gree place toche products | OUR. That thoge inads granied as sore said shail | an charge, ee eae ec