The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

pediency OF establishing the following post routes In
From San Franciso, by Santa Clara, city of San
Jose, San Juan Baptista, Monterey, Sodad, San
Miguel, San Luis Obspo, Danas, La Purissima,
Santa Ines, Santa Barbara, San Buenaventura, Los
Angeles, Santa Anna, San Juan Capistrano, Santa
Margaritta, and San Luis Rey, TO San Diego.
From the city of San Jose, by San Jose Mission
and Livermore's, to Stockton.
From the city OF San jose, by the Mission of San
Jose and Marines, to Benicia
From the city of San Jose to Santa Cruz.
From Monterey, by Pachecos, to Towalumne.
From Los Angeles to San Pedro.
From Los Angeles, by San Gabriel, Workman's
Roland's, Chino, Pala, Aqua Caente, to ella
Town.
From San Francisco, by Sansalito and Benicia,
TO Sacramento.
From Benicia, by sonoma, to Humboldt and Tri-
nidad.
From Benicia, by Marines and New York, to
Stockton.
From Sacramento, by Vernon, Fremont Nico
laus, Vernon, by Suffers. (Hock Farm,) Yuba
town, Neis, Lussens, Readings, and Placertown, to
Humboldt and Trinidad
settlement
From Sacramento to the Gold Diggings, the
rio de los Americanos.
From Yubatown to the gold diggings Bear,
Yuba, and Feather rivers.
From Sacramento, by Murphy's, Shaddan's,
Laird's, Isbel's Stockton Stanisaus, and iowa
lumne, to Las Mareposas mines.
From Stockton to the gold diggings OF the Moke
lumne and Calaveras.
From Stockton to the gold diggings of the Stan
islaus Towalumne and Mercedes rivers
Mr.. FREMONT submitted map exhibiting the
positions of the proposed mail routes in California;
which referred to the Committee the Post
Office and Post Roads
NOTICES OF CALIFORNIA BILLS.
Mr.. FREMONT gave notice that he would to-
morrow, or some subsequent day, ask leave to in
troducc bills of the following titles:
/. A bill to provide for the appointment of a
corder OF land titles in California
.. bill to provide for the appointment of u
veyor general in the State OF California, and for
the survey ofpublc lands.
g. bill to provide for the cree ton of land offices
in California, and the appointment of registers and
| receivers.
4. bill to provide for the ascertainment of pri-
vate land claims in California, and for the adudica
ton and settlement Of the same
5. bill to grant donations of land to settlers in
California before the cession of this country to the
United States, and to allow pre- emption rights to
all subsequent and to all future settlers.
6. bill to regulate the working of the placers
and gold mines in California, and to preserve order
by granting temporary permits to actual operators
to work the same in limited quantities.
I. bill to provide for extending the laws and ju-
dicial system of the United States to the State of
| California.
s. bill to refund to the State of California the
amount of moneys collected for duties on imported
goods at San Francisco and the other ports, before
the custom house laws of the United States were
extended to California.
8. A bill to grant to the State of California GER
tain quantities of public land for the purposes of
education.
10. bill to grant to the State of California six
townships of land for university.
H. A bill to grant to the State of California five
sections of land, to aid in constructing public build
ings at the seat of government.
H. A bill to grant to the State OF California two
townships of land for establishing asylum for the
deaf and dumb, and for the blind and insane.
49, A bill to relnquish to the city of San Fran
cisco all the ground reserved for military other
| nt1lNl in fbe uyhIr n
longer wanted for such purposes.
IA A bill to grant to the State Of California
twelve salt springs with a section of land around
each.
l5 A bill for granting to the city of Monterey
the old government house in that city, and the
ground upon which it stands.
To- A bill to provide for opening road across
the Sierra Nevada, the line of the Rio de los Anne
rcanos and Carsons river, and the pass at their
head, the commencement of opening common
travelling road between the present western settle
ments of the United States and the State OF Call
fornia.
H. A bill TO grant to the State of California one
million elk hundred thousand acres of land for pur
poses of internal Improvement in addition to the
half million of acres granted for such purposes to
each new State by general law.
Is bill to preserve peace among the Indian
tribes in California, by providing for the exunc-
ton of their territorial claims in the gold mine dis
tricts.
SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES.
! some subsequent day, he would ask leave to in
troduce
a bill to prohibit slavery in the territories of the
United States.
HAscALL.
The bill extending the patent of Moore and Has
call was rccommitted TO the Committee on Patents.
PASSAGE OF ENGRossED BILLS.
The following bills, yesterday ordered TO be en-
crossed, were scvcrally taken up read third time
and passed;
The bill granting the right of way and donation
Of land TO the State Of Indiana, TO aid in the
struction of a railroad from point on the bounda
ry line between Indiana and Illinois, its inter
section with Lake Michigan. to the city of Indiana
polls; and branch to intorscct the southern Mich
| gan railroad at or where the enters said
! State of Indiana;
! The bill making Milwaukee in the State Of Wis
| consin, port of entry, and for other purposes;
The bill from the House for the relief of William
| s. Harding;
! The bill 10 permit vessels from the British North
! American provinces to lade and unlade at sucf
places in any collection district Of the United States
| as he may dCsignate;
! bill TO grant to the State Of Missouri light Of
| way and portion Of the public land for the pur-
/ pose of aiding in making a railroad from St. Louis
| to the western boundaries of the State;
bill for the relief of Charles X. Reeder, Wal
| ter Johnson, and the representatives Of t. p.
Jones.
JorS LIE ROY
! Mr.. RUSK moved, and the Senate proceeded to
/
/ John lie Roy, which was taken up, amended, and
| ordered to be cngrosscd for third reading.
| BOUNTY LANDS TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS or TIKI
| MILITARY SERVICE UNITED STATES.
| Mr. SHIELDS called up the bill granting bounty
land to the officers and soldiers who have been en-
gcd in the service Of the United States; and after
debate, and the discussion OF several proposed
amendments, the bill was again postponed.
THE CONSTITUTION or NEW MEXICO.
! Mr.. DAVIS, of Massachusetts, moved that the
! Presidents message, transmitting copy Of the
constitution Of New Mexico and the accompanying
papers, be printed
The question being taken by yeas and nays, tho
motion was agreed TO by the following vote:
! YEAS Messrs Badger, Baldwin, Bell, Benton,
Bright, Cass, Chase, Davis Of Massachusetts, Day
ton, Dodge Of Wisconsin, Ewing, Footo Fremont,
Greene, Mangum, Norris. Pcarce, Phelps, Seward
Shields, Smith, Spruance, Underwood, Waes
Walker, Whtcomb, and Winthrop-27.
! NAYS.-Messrs. Atchison, Bcrricn, Butler, Da-
Wis of Mississippi, Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge OF
Iowa, Downs, Felch, Jones, King, Mason, Morton,
Pratt, Sturgeon, and Turney-l6.
| THE SLAVE TRADE IN THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration
Of the special order, being the following:
A BILL to suppress the Slave Trade in the District
| Of Columbia.
BE u enacted by bit Senate and House Of Represen.