davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 8, 1870.

90 Mr. C. JAMES No. Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio
general travelling agent the States assisted y
lanes smith, j. T. Dent T. O. Smith Frederick John
W. Armstrong Jasen Taylor Il. NJ Stevenson, Ramsey and
Perrin Locke.
0 Mr. ISRAEL T. JAMES. 1874 South Tenth street Phidel
pha general travelling agent assisted by Whp
pie, VIM H. Weld, o. H. STEM John b. Weld T. s. Waterman
John Collins. Deerins Albert Wellington r. s. Jamss
Henry Plat, and 4. A. Evans.
ly- HENRY NJ. LEWIS of Montgomery, Alabama il our
general travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee assisted b
b. b. Brett.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-05

fTNHE following letter Is from hio Caik,n esq,
other beneficiary by the of W!star's balsam and
who for number of years consul at the Sandwich
., ,,Ig
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-05

FURNISHED ROOM to rent, on Iath street, "a door
l. from street, opposite Wiard's Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-05

Transfers ordee to Treasury United
from
Do from III Philadelphia
T ' OM acbS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-05

Amount on de. Drafts hereto
poslte. fore drawn,
but not yet
paid, though
payable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-05

Amount subject
10 draft.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-05

New HAVEN, April 3, 1919.
CONNECTICUT EEECrIoN--The democrats have elected
their the first, second and third districts
The wing congressman is elected in the fourth district
There choice of governor by the people The House
of Delegates stands Democratic and the Senate doubt
full but the wings, it is believed, ha small majority
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
COM d X II CIAL.
RAGGJNG Ann IA

BAGGING AND RoPE.-Thereis stimulated feel
have been made on terms not made public. The stocks
light, and the demand Is improving Early in the
week we heard OF sale OF 30 pieces Bsgging, and s.
coils Rope at ise, and tic; and undeaHd that 15e
refused for large lot 81 Basgng. We quote sale on
Monday OF 100 pieces and 100 coils at l5ic and 6lc also
sale Of 100 coils inferior Rope &C. We quote var
Gus light sales at Isl an 7ie orders. The receipts
this week amount to e7 pieces and s65 coils. The ship
msnts have amounted to sss pieces and $50 coils. The
stocks hand are $50 pieces, and 4. ei5 coils.
COTTON AND COTTON YARNs.-The Cotton
market Ia maintained with decided hrmness the
part Of holders. There has been fair inquiry, and we
quote sales during the week. Of s. bales inferior old Cot
ton st5c 50 bales Fair Alabama at Sc q bales al &C.,
and Is bales &C. The stock hand IS light Receipts
this week IS bales. We quote at 4isste, for very ne
nor to fair qualities. Cotton Batting we quote at 7iasc.
Cotton Yarns In fair demand, and We quote sales at
81 81 and Tie, for the different numbers, In lots; retail
sales TO the country at 6. =, and Sc.
CoKDAGE, &c-we quote retail sales Of Manila
orsee from tho mandatory at 13c; sales OF oiled and
t.ued Cortisse at roc per ID. Sales Of Bains Hemp
Irvine at iisf2Se nom stores; saekng Irvine quote
1t 25a3Oe.
CORNMEAL-we quote by the bushei at 40sf5e; at
the mills for kiln-dried 81 Is per Dbl.
COAL AND wOOD-1he market Is tolerAbly wen
supplied with Pittsburgh Coal. Retail saes We quote
at Iiaiae. Sales OF Wheeling and Pomeroy Goal Al
saf0c. Sales Of good Wood from wagons at p1ces
ranging from 81 50 to % per load.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

FLOUR AND 6RAIN.-Ths F,.sr m.r... $3.50.
unchanged with the demand being coufrefso N. want.
o. consumer. The receipts Of Grain are vsr i,i,.
The receipts Of Flour this week amount IN SO A..
The stock Is light We quote Hght sales from, s,or..
at 81 10; retail sales Of o. 95ss4 So Ths mn. are
paying 5ae for Wheat. salesofC Corn at 25ae7e s.les
OF Oats at 20a25c I'm sacks.
GkOCERIEs.-The market Is quite frm sasi tfe n.
esips TINS week have been heavy. Prices are vel main
hed with an advance In Rio Coffee. The recsiptsthiS
week amount to i,s42 hhds Sugar. 261 bbIs sugar 90
oos, and 2o2 half bbs Molasses; and 2Os ban Coee
Ses eaJ In The week Of 35 bags Rio Coffee at sSsslc
Moiday Of i.i0e bags at 6sa6se; sales since Of
bags al 6ia7c. We quote retail sales al 6ga7le
per qaiity, dc Light sales Of Java Coffee al 10la
~sSi Lasayra si 7s7sc. Good Sugars ar. MAINTAINED,
unoosh we hear Of advance IN the market The cra
'HS season sa short one, but the excess OF last season
sPPeAfs 70 make the supply abundant for the demand
Inc saies through the week amounted to4e5 b,iS
"s' prices ranging from 4tc TO &c, as per quabtv
o"e vi TWO light $ aes Of choice sugar were mahr
a. DC. We quote BY the bbl al sia5c. We o,o..
Loef' CARRIED and Refined Sugars a 7sAlOc for The
inherent numbers and qualities Havana surarn b,x.s
we quote al 6a7ic. Plantation Molasses We ouo,e Al
%oaoe We quote sales Of 465 barrels in lots Al ots
IONS. sGsarhsuse MoasseS quote al 2sas.r, aecof
ding to quality. Cheese is in fair demand We qsots
sales In lots at 6ia7e. Receipts this week 100 boxes
hee Is IN fair demand for retail sales; the stock Is
lsht- We quote sales at 4ta4ic.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
f2,OOO,OOO,OOO

1
This enormous aggregate debt Of about Ter
billions of dollars. requires an annual provision
to pay interest, and expenses Of collection, o.
about six hundred and twenty-five millions Of
dollars
To this annual charge upon the laboring
classes. must be added the cost Of permanent
armies, and armaments-the feeding, clothing
arming and paying the men, and fitting up arse.
nails, Notifications, ships, Sc, which amounts
to $500 100000.
Again, to this must be added the numerous
pensions and slnecures, which are not less than
$4,000, 900 year.
Thus, the annual charge upon the produc-
tive labor of Europe, to pay the interest Of their
respective national debts--to support their
armies, Notifications, &C., and to pay their PEN
siOns, amounts to ten hundred millions Of dol
lars.
The population of Europe is stated at ESQ.,
10000 of souls; and Of that number $780,
600 are employed in ornaments of all kinds,
including the police; 100000 are employees
Of government; aud 20,0O0,0OO are idlers and
unproducing classes.
Here are "a, 500, 900 able bodied men, who
live upon the labor of others, and when the
further deduction of the women and children
is made from the whole population, we shall
find the remainder too small to have distracted
from their yearly earnings 81 .O70, 90, 900, in
addition to the other onerOus charges upon their
labor.
The burden which bears most oppressively
upon the people, is the debt caused by long
wars during and since the reign Of Louis XIV,
and the support Of permanent ornaments,
which not only absorbs large portion of the
productive labor Of people, but also takes from
this labor itself, large portion Of the most eff
cient and healthy laborers.
But old things are passing away-sgitations,
and revolutions are sweeping over
Continental Europe--and when all things shall
become new, and permanent, we hope 10 see a
more equitable distribution Of the pecuniary
burdens, and larger share left to productive
labOr.-Cin. Gas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

RoUrg TO CALIFoRSIA-We are indebted TO a
friend, who sends some interesting intor-
nation from New Mexico, for some useful hints
as 10 the best route fer emigrants TO California
He says that emigrants for California or Oregon,
BY way Of independence, Kansas landing, or West
port, will nd an excellent ford aeross-the Kansas
river, at Uniontown, within the Pottawstomie
country. They will thus avoid the Kansas river
ferry, on the old Oregon route, and shorten the
distance one days travel. Il is the intenaon TO
have good ferry at Uniontown, (which, II may be
observed, is the trading post among the Pottswat-
omie Indians,) in the event OF high water.
The citizens Of Jackson and Van Buren, coun-
ties are well prepared 10 furnish emigrants with
cattle and mules, provisions, &c; and the towns
of Independence, Westport and Kansas, can sup
ply every article requisite for the journey, at mod
crate rates. Even after the teams have started,
they can obtain corn and oats, for the horses and
cattle, from the Shawnee Indians, who inhabit
the county over which the route passes. Al
Uniontown, the traders with the Indians have q
good supply Of all articles Of Provisions, &C.,
which can be purchased at reasonable rates.
st. Louis Republican.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

New WIN; GUM, ChnstianbuIg, Ky,
MILTON STEVENSON, Georgetown, XIV.
:. NJ. MekIM, 81, N. Fifth St, Philadelphia
JOSEPH Fisher, Chester, Vt.
5EcKNEa * CANSIEF, Lafayette, Ia.
J. BALDWIN, Bethany, Va.
GEo; SGAasOsoUeH, Greensboro, Ky.
z z: EvERrs, Utica, N. Y.
D. Nj. DEWEY, Arcade Hall, Rochester n
HENRY CHArIS, Canandaigua, N. v.
Dho"S u WILLIAMSON, Commercial BUILDINGS.
Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
u. NEEDHAM, IL, Exchange St, Buffalo. N. Y.
d. BARCLAY, RusseIlviIIe, XIV.
New HoolER CREws, Mount Morris, Illinois.
hon hon. A w. GRAHAM, BOwlingreen. XIV.
VIZ: GARsErT, Glasgow, Ky.
T. II. BARzLEY, Lexington, kentucky.
b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cinei1nati. a
WHITE Il PoTTkE, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New Wort
T. ii. CoSASr, Smithland, XIV.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
ILLUSTRATED STANDARD poFr.
ANEW ooMSLsTK AND ELEGANT EDITION o.
The POETlCAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE

ANEW CoMSLkTK AND EGRNr EDrrroS
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS NOORF
COLLECTED by HImsell)
NE ten volumes % the English E.iitioB eou,rl-ts IN
one handsome SvO. volume. Illustrated win go
IA spendd steel EngravingS, and hne POrtrat OF he
This Is the inst complete Americ.n edition.
Of ms standard poet. published In handsome and en-
haPpness OF nature and felicity Of genius are he
eminent CHARACTERISTICS Of the Bard OF Erin Fver
ming hves moves and SPEAKS IN ms poetry His ought
are as many and bright the insects that peope me
sun BEAM He exhausts by beisg inexhaustlble-
Thomas Moore has unquestOnabiy attained The high
eS Ieputauon as lyme poet In gracr
o9lh Of thought and dietOn in easy, fluent wit m mel
ody, IN or aney OF fancy in warmth depth Of sen
ument no one IS superior TO Moore; his ceIebraief
oriental romance, Laa ROOkh, the four tales 10 biCb
and me framework which unites them have been CON-
pared IN the Edinburgh Review TO four beautiful pesris
Joined together BY athread CT silk and gold
~ NAV, ooMPLETE AND ELEGANT EDITION OF
The Poeue.i works e< Robert sOuthey IL ID
IleEdiHg OliU0 Nsl0naa and oflrr Poenas ru,,- a.,
Ettbished.)
ILLUSTRATED with Elegant Steel Eneravincs. and
Il a me Portrait One handsome large svo. volume
The beauties Of Mr.. SOuhey's poetry are sue n that
this edlnOn can hardly fan Of finding place in the bbr
o. every person fond OF elegast literature ce-f.
heeer. j. v. COWLING,
HAiSu as Main 81.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

From CALuoRSIA.-The Washington Union
lays before its readers letter addressed to Gener-
al Jessup, at Washington, from J. l. Folsom,
dated San Francisco. December Is, 1913, which
says:
Since last wrote to you, the affairs of this
country have been constantly getting worse We
have no government here, either civil or military,
and the country is full of lawless men, who are
committing the most shocking outrages- Within
SIX weeks, more than twenty murders have occur
red in white population Of less than is, UUOs
The people are now acting in se!t-detenee; and
four or FIVE days since three men were hung by
lynch law, sixty miles from this place. IL Is OF
the last importance that the distressing condition
of California should be impressed upon those at
Washington who have the power 10 apply RENE
dy. The people are now preparing TO organise
provisional government,
but should Congress give US a territorial Organi-
zation at the present session, il will suPersede the
popular local organization now taking place, but
which cannot 90 into effect before the ensuing
summer. The United States revenue laws are
now in force here, and will yield an income OF
say $3.50, 200 the ensuing year, and perhaps mefe,
and four-hths of this amount will be collected al
this port. Much dissatisfaction exists al the ps-
ment Of such tax on the part OF the inhabitants,
without either government or representation
wrote you a very long semi-official letter some
llule SlhCcJ NocPtchlDci AoJ gums ~ ich6'H Ai1o
the history of the geld mines. Everything stated
in that letter has been more than realized up 10
this date. The gold mines continue as rich as
before, although the rainy season has caused
many TO suspend their work. At least "a 600, :
90 Of gold, at SIC per ounce troy, has been taken
from the mines. The most accurate estimates
Bm able 10 make, show that 81 500 UO hee
been sent from the country, and 81 600, 600 Of il
has gone from this port. One vessel took s4lO,
COO Two-thirds Of all that has been exported has
gone TO foreign countries, and, consequently, TO
foreign minis.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

LATER FROM CHAsREs.-The steamship Isthmus,
Capt. Baker, arrived Yesterday from Chagras, hav-
ing left that port on the 9th ult. She brings no
later NEWS from California. We learn by her that
Gen. Smith rid suite left Panama on the steamer
California, OH the 18th. The c. took from Pana.
ma about four hundred passengers. There had
been number of vessels at Panama, sufficient 10
carry off all the passengers from that port. The
Steamer 0rus was plying on the river at Chages
running as high up as Cruces. The lstmus brought
Sl2, 900 in gold bars, which she put on board the
steamship Isabella at Havana for Charleston =
The California is TO return TO Panama, so as 10
sail again for San Francisco on the 18th March.
The steamphip Falcon arrived at Havana on
The 9Th inst. from New York. and sailed again on
he 9th for Chsgres.-M O. Delta, 14h.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

ClIIFoRNlA MovBMENTs.-One hundred barrels
Of rum. for California, was taken out in the
schooner Paragon, from Gloucester, Mass, on
Saturday--and only % passengers
Az Norwich, Conn, Hon. Alonzo w. Birge, late
treasurer of the State, has formed company with
s25, 900 capital TO purchase ship, provisions ioI
are 10 take out their families aud 60 prepared for
permanent settlement
There was a large meeting at Jersey city last
week 10 raise company of 30, at S3OO each, and
take out steam dredging machine TO rake up from
the bed of the Sacramento river the best quaity OF
metal.--BdH. Sun.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

TIE SPREAD OF LIrERArURE-All the papers
have got a fit of enlargement. Ii is lucky the law
has fixed the largest size of a newspaper, or else
our present small houses would never be large
enough to read one in. II our newspapers keep
enlsTging at their present rate, London must be
enlarged also, TO contain them BY the bye, has
any one ever attempted to read an enlarged news
paper completely through We really think, if
the most diligent reader began the first thing on
Sunday morning, It would take him good fort
night before he could possibly get the end of his
long journey Of type!-PEHeh.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
SCHOOL BOOKS.

DOBINsON'S new Course OF MathrInatics.
III Noel q ChaPsa'S French Grammar;
First Book IN Spanish;
Progressive German Reader.
Reds English Dictionary;
Jones' Philosophy;
Olmstead's Astronomy;
Miss Svlfps Natural PhilOSophv.
Miehen'S Geography OF the Heavens.
K. VI. smiths New Geography
For sale BY M Y COyVI INC
EeO- ~f-u f96 Nam street.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

Law GRADUArEs-On the 22d inst, the degree
of L. B. was conferred on nine young gentlemen
of the Law Glass of Transylvania University,
whose names are as follows:
William T. Buckner, Hopkinsville, Ky; An
drew ]. Dighton. Jessamine co. NY; John Duvall
Georgetown, n.y.; John A. Hancock, Mississippi;
William Hockaday, Winchester, n.y.; VIM. J.
Melntire, Lexington, Ky.; John B. Norton, do;
Alexander Smith, jacksonville, Ill and Henry F.
Tuner, Lexington, Ky.-LsT. o. d Rep.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

frou n A. lexington Observer says il has letter
The psi.,, o'sy, written at New Orleans, "upon
Of Gu u slavery and emancipation, in view
The 0,S'' ' enhon shortly to assemble 10 Remodel
il 49,, lla'on of this State, !" which viii sppea,
'u'nns Of that paper on SATURDAY..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
Distances from ST. Louis 60 California.
NORTHERN ROIyTR.

JAMES RIVER AND htlsAwHA CoMPAEy-DefdL.
cdii0n.--Col. Thomas M. Bondurant has been sp.
pointed, by the directors, president of this compa
ny, as the successor of Nj. Chittenden, deceased
The Richmond papers Of Monday also announce
that defalcation has just been discovered in the
funds Of the company 10 the amount of about
Sill 900. Both the late president and the secreta-
~, Mr.. Gerbur1in, are involved in il. The latter
has fed; the former is in his grave. tits believed,
be sufficient 10 meet the amount. The secretary
suddenly departed in the northern cars on Sunday,
II is aid.-Bdh Sun
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
An EclIn.e

I1.'' Of The Lexington Atlas:
ag MO So !oar readers, not in the habit of look
barstsv Wing events, may be reminded that on
De noon. y;s;sil oth there will be an eclipse OF
eny, a. soia,'te n Lexington and this State gen.
A5Sis Is minutes after 5 in the evening.
"a. =. &c
Dgr,,;,S as &c
6R.ls;sion, hours.
h. s' s1c:LPsed IS. Moons S. limb.
The noon IN Degins IL minutes before sunset
and sf vii r'se, therefore, partially ohscnred
Ted o. tsl TGi'oa IN shadow will appear of ami
be clear J, .I mahogany color. If the evenins
seiton We ~ll be an interesting sight, as il +
moon obpcp, lave an opportunity Of seeing tbe
uieo' except by clouds. M
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

ATMOSPHERIC TEIEaRAPH.--Mr. Van Vechten,
Of the Touawanda Democrat, has applied for a
patent for an invention by which mail and all ex-
press matter can be transmitted at the rate of
thousand miles en- hour. A tube is formed Of q
given size and length, and by means Of an air
pump, carriage ispropelledby a cylindrical form;
the air operating on piston head or driver, which
is TO be attached in the rear of q train Of cars.
We do not feel competentto express an opinion as
to the practcabiity of the plan, but should not be
astonished TO see il in operation at distant day
- Rochester Advertiser,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
sTANDARD ILLUsrRArEp woKK.

ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS
A NEW translation, arranged for Family Realipg
IA with Explanatory Notes. BY z w LAM ESQ n.
ustIated WIN 81 exquisite EngravngS- Two elegant
j. v. COWLING.
Feo- %t-u 496 MAN street.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
A Santa Fe letter, dated on the 18th Of No
vember says:

A Santa Fe letter, dated on the 18th Of No
vember says:
During the last week, the good citizens Of
our town were thrown into quite 1utter Of
excitement by the arrival Of a monstrosity, and
in their estimation, perfect Tara avis of its
kind, viz: the long-longed for Texas Judge
upon the strength of whose arrival more than
one hoax had been played them-had at length
really appeared IN propria persona, accompanied
by all his parsphernalis Of Office, consisting OF
sheriff, clerks, &c, &c.
And more 10 increase their establishment, II
was said that he was actually going to address
them, in a meeting TO be called for the purpose,
upon the just claims OF Texas TO this territory.
This meeting, which is at present the general
topic Of conversation for both Mexicans and
Americans, is set for Monday, the Goth, and,
judging from appearances, the sequel 10 easily
told; that the best course he can pursue is to
return without loss OF time TO Texas, and there
report TO her rulers the utter impossibility OF
ever succeeding In their claims, unless they
come from higher authorities than they now do
Another seven days wonder among US is the
appearance, for the first time in our market, OF
the potato, which has caused perfect mania
that might compare with the tulip mania OF
Holland. Nothing 10 now heard among the
eits but of potato suppers that are to be or have
been given. In fact, such is the demand for
this purpose, and for the tables Of the "ricos,"
that they are now selling by the quantity at the
enormous rate of SIS per lanega q l-2 BUSH
els y equal to not quite 50 bushel.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
Fire at Albany, &C.

NEw YORK, Feb. B-S r. M.
The Broadway House at Albany, N. Y, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day.
The steamer Oregon, bound for California, arri-
we'd at Rio de JaneiFo in twentysix days from this
port.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

0rA call is made in the Hopkinsville Press
for a meeting of the friends. of emancipation, al
that place on Saturday, the 10th of March.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03

NNHE subSc rbers now engaged in the ture
Of Glazed Wsaldng, black and white for the use Of
taors and ciOthers- IL Is Of the very quality OF
any thickness required, well glazed and sold lower than
the Eastern article. We making Il IN sufficient
Quantities 20 supply the whole demand west Of the
shanes Orders nom dry goods jOboers elothiers DC
promptly attended to.
RUSSELL * STEARNS.
Cincinnati, January %, iSa9-u.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-03
Prom California.

The New York journal of Commerce publishe.
the following extract of letter, which, though nj
later presents several new features, especially al
to the demand for physicians, and the sad wan! o
a government, it is dated
SAN Francisco, Dee, 25, fS4s.
s3n still in service but expect daily TO be mustered
Troops have arrived by the way OF Santa Pc, ana
Il they have their compliment OF medical officers shall
obtain my discharge. My practice IN town Is very vaua
hle. This believe the only port IN the world where
physician is well employed and well paid. am anxious
know whether the Courts out here have Probate ju
lsdicton. have had several hundred soldiers claims
offered me- and would have bought them. but the Law
that claimants must make adsvs 10 theiI
| identity before Court with Probate jurisdiction.
Let me give you specimen of yesterdays work with
me; and il Is fair averAge-probaoy was little more
busy than usual: In the morning visited the Fort and
afterwards my patients in town; dined at p M loaned
out $50, payable In June next, and entered into ar
Tangements with Captain Taylor 10 open trading esab
shment with the Indians al place called Staissus; In
the evening visited some other patients; came home
Z. N. ane went 10 bed; wakened three times iu
ring the night to dress wounded men, In general row
that took place IN the hotel where am living have
Just returned from inquest that was being held
body found dead on the road to the Fort This Is CON-
mon occurrence; rarelya day passes that
killed whole family, ten in number, were murdered
| near here last week.
The peope here are taking steps 10 organize a govern
ment. They neglected. There are regular Gus
tom house officers, and the receipts from customs
a s:s ar. INC iS @
place and Monterey than there are on onethrd the mail
routes IN the United States. There courts, no
laws protection 10 citizens, and there are thousands
of citizens requiring protection. There Is mint, and
our gold goesto Valparaiso and Mszatsn for coinage
and Is sold for ga per ounce, and per cent paid
the MeXcans and Chlenos for the privilege OF coinage
DC, &c. It'll fact as oertlin as any thing can be- that
il our wise at Washington delay furnishing with
government, and allow sectional preiudces and such
things Wilmot proySos 10 interfere with their duty and
rights that the predict, so often made IN the I'm
ted States of separation from the Union, will be real
izej.
The mining operations not on asl.Ige scale in