The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

represented by the Captain General of Caba Auinbls,
conc liaory and abashed, the return Of Rey In national
vessel and full decentralization. might snlceeaying The
consul 70 atone Ia his for the Outrage committed
getic demands, backed by fleet powerful TO enoce re-
spec for flag, and separation for the wrong
We should demand ample remuneration. Andis il al
time like this that General Taylor is uering on all oc
casions his slang about the horrors Of war; aud bis being
man OF peace Does he expect TO impress the nations
Of Europe with respect for our energy by Alterations Of
pacific spirit when the monarchs Of Europe are attempt
ing 10 reduce their people obedience when the Liberty
on which our institutions founded stripped Of her
votares in that region by the power Of the sword when
the Russians exngushng the last spark Of ndepead
ence among the gallant Hungarans; and when the Co.'S
sacks threatening spread themselves the con-
tnsn il no, by their arms, at least by their.nauence
Did the First Washington cant thus about his horror for
war, and his attachment TO peace
ls.a4 --------- "a
From the N. o. Pcsyune, Aug 90
More or the Texas News.
In addition to the news from Texas, published yes,er
day. brought by the steamship Yacht, find the follow.
ing, culled from the papers which came to hand:
The following is the order OF General Brooke init.
mating his intention to call out three companies OF Texas
rangers: Nsa seshwsN
IIEADQuARrERs SrH DrpARrMrsr.
San Antonio August IL, l649.
In 90 q the repeasd sns continued dspsda
mined 70 make requsiton on his excelIency Gov e. 7
Wood Of Texas, for three mounted companies Of rangers
The general depot for those tfoops win be at Corpus
sSa hsy s IL, assa .,s 2 y :oa
Christi and thence 70 the Rio Grande ranging he
whole county and more particularly where Indians may
The following is the latest intelligence from the army
en- route 10 FL Paso, across the prairies We find it in
the San Antonio Texan, OF the 10th instant:
~ u.
Preside del Nor,c. in seventeen days, with wagon. He
LETT the army the Tin he Rio Pecos Tbs army had
OF two The officers and men weis iii ii ns health and
spirits Letters stare that the army would arrive FL
The army found good road with plenty OF grass and
water The road is considered gooda good road
hard pulls over ascents from here 10 the Pecos. and from
there the way is fine on TO Fl Paso. @F1
wish take that route. Mr. Peacock found no difficulty
ionic NA
The San Antonio Texan OF the 10th instant learns from
gentleman from the Preside del Norte, that Captain
Veatch and his party together with some other Ame-
cans, in the Slate Of Chhuahua It understood
the Preside that the Chihuahuan authorities had en-
gagged their services to repel Indian myasions.
correspondent of the Western Texan, writing from
Paso July gives glowing description Of the beau.
natural advantages Of the soil and climate He says
The land for forty miles in the neshborhood Of FL Paso
Is perhaps in as fine state Of cultivation any in
miles up and down the river interpreted with orchards Of
the greatest variety Of fruits saw The land al r.
you see apples pears figs, guinness peaches and great
The wheat raised here is said to be excellent which
are now harvesting Corn looks remarkably WELL though
very young The temperature here Is said 10 be sboa, e
eraion. this pleasant place live, with very pros
poets for BUSINESS for enterprsng nsn. There below
Fl Paso the Texas side Of the river three beautiful
villages whose inhabitants pride themselves much upon
being Tsxans Our trip generally was agreeable and at
tended with success.
The Corpus Christi Star, of the 18th inst says that
mail route bad been established few months ago, be-
tween that place and Laredo, but il discontinued BY
the Post ohce Department TIE military comna1ssn.ot
anxious to keep up this communications have established
a weekly mail at their own expense n
In reference to the continued ravages Of the Indians
the same paper remarks:
Murder rapine. and plumber OF almost daily occur
Within the last four moahs twenty tour citizens
900 worth Of properly has been stolen and carried
away; ranches, farms and settlements In the country have
Zone Of our greatest sources Of wealthy m snsrsy cur OF
and we left, impoverished by these ouuages, the
payment Of all the heavy expenses necessary Tor the de-
Major Neighbors requests the Houston Telegraph to
correct the statement that the Camanche chief Guadalupe
the leader Of the band Of hostile ssvages that MUIR
June. He bad no hand in the outrage. Maj. Neghbon
states that Guaelupe is the most faithful and efficient
friend Of the whites that he has met with among
The Western Texan OF the 10th inst gives IN account
OF conflict between twelve rangers. under the command
OF Lieut. Andrew Walker, and party Of Indians that
had made foray into the region about Aransas bay
where they carried of aquantty oil horses and Ger.
man boy. The boy was recapured and oil the horses
save three or fourfory in number also all their
baggage and provisions The Indians escaped into the
thicket, except one who was killed. The German
boy stated that the ssvages had murdered four Mex.
leans on the Corpus Christi road, and took caballaao
and killed the owner