davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

rate profits II might also embrace the
profits on sales 70 western States, which
are cuabled to pay, by their sales to the
South. Now, whcH we reflect upon the
whole Of the transactions ont Of which
spring these profits enumerated. md also
the employment Of a very large portion of
the northern people, rs well As one halt Of
tac whole external trade OF Great Britain
with all those remotely dependent upon tie
persons actively engaged in the trade, we
begin to form somr idea Of the magnitude
Of the crime as against northern interests,
be- il remembered promeditated by The Van
Burcu-frcc..oil.abol!tion party.
can 90 no further in this communica.
ton into this branch Of the subject ! have
barely touched it. have pointed ont the
approaches and policy OF the North. W.
should desire to preserve the niou, bat if
W. ARE To- have 10 a- CURSE, boldly point
TO thcromcdY IN thc estimate Of .t. value,
! base scarcely. 60 .ag, touched Che ltora.
lie points Tho di.a trous ia,aily ot d.
union Go the North, who are tha a-grc.sols,
hare nRtaubfd laa,citto th,msches
10 discuss their own c1,n.
Tho. boldly TO spoal, viii bring shower
Of curse. upon me, know Gui We are
vei fec; and pu-ilauimons fear viii not
thread l,c way to our nights. ! haye no
aspirations 80 home oi ahro.l. do not
cane who lls' or d.,ilhe ms opiuuus
believe them "a be- correct, and v,l remark
uat what J, here said is bul the preface 20
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

DINA paper 1t shows among other things
how General iIouston's speech was reeoiv
ed at Washington. and ITS effects upon his
hearers. He seems To be even more IN
fortunate abroad than at home IN convert
ing his hearers as TO the correctness Of his
course and his views on the question OF the
rights Of the South w must confess.
however, that onr opinion Of the talents and
oratorica delivery Of Gen. H.. are very
different from the writer Of lti. piece We
think both Of high order; however im.
properly used they may be.
WAsmNeroN, Feb. II.
The crisis presses on US. Al the pre-.
liminarv skiruishing on Nr. tlay's re-olu.
ton. amount TO bat little when compared
with the question which now knocks AZ
tir door Of tonrrc-s. TODAY i'r GNiun.
one Of the Senators elect FROM California.
aud the members elect from thar remote
region. are TO present themselves 10 claim
their seats. and the recognition Of their
Sfaict They arrived here last evening.
and with thcm bearer OF dospatche--
Col. Fremont. the other Senator having
been detained at Panama hY the sickness
OF bic Wiie. II IS supposed taa' toIauJ
Benton has lo,n resor,.a. hi- fire for tbs
orr..iop. and vill roar loudly f1r the rsros
milton of lis soninlae. aad the state h.
raprosent4. and the actual struggle ON the
California oucstion must nuw come on Il
the mop.,ren. a.ermp...l. of that horde Of
adventures are to be tolerated aud their
r,prcseptot,os admitted on an equal loot
lr,, with these of states regularly uror
narrated into this coiicIerarg. then new
-, ,,;il baya commenced thc conclusion ~
which # +. not difficult TO farcsce. Tie
Rod Eepublifaui-m oi rance bias u.ter
claimed "a wider charter. ar took larger
li,c,sa than that orroeatol bv the handful
If C,l;f,rria ody,ntnr.rs. and. II their III
c,r,s ,ro c,oo,p..d ,,ifl, success. and An ,rre.
snopsible maior,, m Congress choose to
rrroonile Them. lAe South must taH tart
81, her r,scrr.g riabi,. OF forever abandon
,ll homo II ros.o..in. pot,nlial voice. it,
,,c \an,,al coupci. The hour has cuas.
and fine mon. and uav. .hc rehearsal over
,lo parlsrraec. of the actual drama must
Lsci, IN end either in broader farce. OF
L-9ador tregedy IN retrca, bv the North
ar resistance b[ fbo south ,ho.c being de
sale oj,,rgo,,rgs nov, la6 10 either
az t.e ,.a,.,osrt. that na, take eiaes
., ,l,. sr,l,,.ti,o ar tns.e gentlemen ffaus
C.l,f,rni, SHAH lreu .,ag dniy informed
n, pr,s.n. IL ns roycrt to .ir proceeding
er ,bo las, two DAYS.
In tine SENATE. ON FRIDAY. Mr. Nauaum
rrc..pisd tn. resolution. al Wilmington.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

often announced, to hem us ia. and anuu.
ally circum,crihe our limits. aud crowd free
men and slaves into the smallest possible
space until they starvc or destroy each
other
The most moderate men We hayc-mcn
whose adhoraBee 10 the south might almost
be questioned are intlamcd at the prospect
which thi. opens ~ 90 our future viii
not elaborate. Sensible men Of our country
can see the consequences, horrible as they
would become IN halt a century; and It l..
our duty, not only to provide for our com
fort but 10 leave tp our children such lnsti.
utions rs shall preserve their tllroais from
the knir and their country from waste and
desoiauon.
Should wc adopt the recommendation TO
admit California, and should all the new
states enumerated. be admitted IN ten years.
making t~cuty-threr, would aggression
cea,e or would the number of free >atc-
cease 10 iu, aase Certainly not and
We should ,tlil have an amount ol territory
To mako ten or twelve morn free saio..
Il those should be admitted agaiast ~. iu
the ueNt twenty-five years, are wei t tine end
Of tins summary al, adverse powers BY
nn means: We can return 10 what We have
oNeii"e"'d' "ftat hi''1In no" 'H'.s iN'
uepenoenee To the 'an"dae' already t''
P''ilt'l pA'"'7 "Fe ai'aN'" '"' ana N'''''"
and auii-uuoNauon. Those VINO Apor au-
urNaiiou VIII triumph ultimately. They are
thea te bc thrust upon "a, aud ID tn> .Hail
not be enough To burst the bond, Of oar
I mon, ''fea' imam wa "ad New bruins.
"'tH, Nova scotia and he' POSSESSIONS To
''' h''h' Mountains II "il' be- ''' Pl'''
'' our o''u''''' Nhieh ,''"' '"i"" mo n''
arms '"r only essential ana f'n's' con-,
m'fc' "i 'h' N'fin' ''A' "' ''' ''u'h, ana
"Pco I" Der Ianne'' on e4uai terms % ',i'h '''
',''''' " '''' '''' ''''
pi'"''t''' ol s"'h i,'"'I IT, 'A' I'"''N
"'''' "' To "'F 'a'"'eu'a''' "''"'''s''"""
"g Pil'' mere hasa''"''
an in' >,u'h use ga " mon "i''t' 'N,
''N power Us h"''l'r To N'r '''''','''ns ''''
prosperity an sine suomi Where every
NOV H''"l "' ''' N"i'' Is AGGRESSIVE '""
a'tiruN'
n'' many WI" 'i''i'A 'l' ,'"u'' N'"'' VI"
wen '' >""'ll n' sa''I'" WIN A'' 'v'.
'' 'A''"' "'' l"'t'i'N - '"' I'''''' ''''
s.' ''''' N'.i'' a'' ''.''i.' "'','u
var 'Ai''''' ""'o, on .''' '',,''',''''''' ~
"''"' '"'"' is "'"' p''''''''''''' 81 ''''''' sum-
''''' .,'''+ Us W. .'''
20 ','''-' w. .'i'''. ','''' anu '''' ~
''''' ''''''.''," a'''" ''''' ''''.' ''''''
' ''it'." "'W N"'N "' "'''' .'.''' 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

be well to defer further comments until It
Is corrected, revised. rsvamped, and usher.
ed into the immortality of type.
The only word By which the spoken
speech could be designated. is sknIhine. 1t
was deprecatory. Apologize, and whining
throughout, there was nothing bold and
straightforward in It but. ON the contrary,
it was most polite ard diplomatic avoid.
ance Of all tina, could tend to touch north.
crn sonsi' = les or stimulate Southern pride
The Mon The tuon'' The Cnion,''
was the burden Of the whole song-the tune
Of the monotonous sing song for two hours
dinncd in the cars of the Senate. and OF an
audience that melted away gradually like
tho NOW in Spring To exc out the aIlo,.
tod tiue. he quoted literally from The
Federli.t from Nashugion's Farewell
Addro.7-- scraps oi newspaper poetry--and
final, 'fum the Bible TIE latter proceed.
iag ireasubly reminded hi audience of a
certain Parsonage who also could quote
Scripture for his purpose he object Of
an tits citation AZ authorities was to provo
tac ncstnatle value Of the mon and tho
c,il Of brb"ing among hrothors-Sam
Houston l'aSug the part OF a missionary
preaching pcacr aud good will to all mon,
ana Pa''.ftt unocf insult ana INJURY as TIE
t'si .n,oN lnr me eilsis' indeed he did
not seem inclined To ADMIT mat The south
bad really amy Just cause OF COMPLAINT
-ucliorug Himself under the wing of Mr.
Benton whom be gave assurance of
ms mosi distinguished eonsideration-and
looted to the top OF hls bent WIN inlsene
lN 81
aduiaiien lie TOOK occasion to declare
hs opposition to tie southern Address, and
par1ded his refusal 10 sign 1t rs patriotic
desire 10 propllatc our Northern Trends
ana attempted also To assaIl tn" Southern
convention, but was promptly chohed OIL
hA Ntssis cote ana DAVIS ol Nlssissippi,
and var. ihller' oil south aroma. iie
th'h attempted 10 READ "A lecture to Mr.
clemens OF Alabama, on the improperly
81 d'aiiug 50 harsh'y with our friend at the
Norm Us That senator had done hut snort
ana sharp rel"lnder from that PLAN and
strong spoken mprcscn'ali'e OF fcai south.
"fn ie, dne' drove him on di'comiiied-and
he took refuge in declaring IN most guard.
ed terms has entire opposition IN sentiment
10 VT 'alaoun' whose absence and sex.
u'-s he On Iiofeh ~ eood ST terms ana
N'''' 80 u'',e Ing
~ ,,'''l' gov ''.' '''"P'i '''',' slhce VIZ
'''' ~ '''0''''.' '''"' ''',' ping
~" ~ y, q ","s' l''l'ou'
''' '' IL ''.,'' NJ 'u'''.ou, l'9si'
mug ~ Whit anu ~ ai'"'u 70
.i '.'p ""af pN
F'' '"''''u'''''" "'''n ne ''few
-'''.' ',' ''o'l''s OF 'no aeu"n OF
l..','',i'i...il.'d .''''.'''i - ''''' 'r'
~. '''' va u w."
~ 49,. 70 -, 'o"'se % NJ
|I Jaws 'ePe",Suiy
t"'',' "''' NV" 70 oAilaha'
F'"'ii 'N"' ",' "'"nn'e
., "'''''f '''''o',''''u VIVA. nc
~. '... W" ~. 1J'.'''' uV'''''i'ls ~
..l =" " ,n".
s'. -. '"',"'''''s .'a'
~ '.,'u ~ on ma
0"" W. '"u' n,'" on
''"'''' ''s' s'"'" "'' "'ca'
~ ,'''''''''' ''o, III ''.'i'',e
80 80, "' ,'''- u'g' '''' 10 inc
'"'''sS' anu
~ ''' "'' ~ 'la'
''.'' ~, ,'', w 'a'
Nv" VI '''"'h'
- "''' az vas
PC W. i''t'''sS" i'',e',
""'' F'"' ''N''-s hau
d Is 81 !. HHH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

+ have examined tins with great anxiety. Il
IS bat slight indeed /, Statistic. me Of
nothing. and has resulted in nothing. unless
It be- that an immediate future advances
VII be- conducted more war,lv. The rep.
rc>entaiiyes uf the North EXPRESS regret.
bat propose no change in Their vote. The
declared polio, now /. 10 avoid the proyiso
to throw thcinselve, npon the poliry Of the
cabinet admit the now state. in detail -
adout no policy bv which southern proportv
can be- protected in the Territory. and ad.
m.t none bat tree States. Thus they will
give rs no excuse to dissolve. whilst they
destroy the right. and cirrum,cribe the I'm.
is OF the south. TLi, Is the fec..oiler',
most doadly and dangerous phase
Tho \orh have steadily ieyedt.att tho
South viii submit To any enactment. how.
over rninou- or degrading. for the sake Of
Ac MON: 10 other words. for tnc sake OF
COMMISSION under one or.mmew with
them. Whilst tie, labor uade~ tlus error.
or truth. ii ii be- truth there i no rcipmp.
ton for us: and of tai, in both ~rnatc and
lousa. among southern members. lhcrci,a
General cnu,irtIon.
IT, th.n. we are 10 plac, tie | MON ig the
scale. 90 boz weighed against daer.dation ta
our people and uo,t.ri,y. and ruin ta our
country. il VIII be wise that We shall r.ii.
maJe Che nature of this mon and H. actual
,ala.. Discuss, them. these SUBJECTS at
.u.th di,cuss them as lrcemen. You
nave q night u discus. them. 4 govern
mcut whose acts. whose benefits and evils.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28
rue TEXAS REPl BILCA\.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
RINK PiTILLO 4 r. ". LOt GHERi
L Y % z 4 1 L L d L


ri RIM
.rur TgxAs Rrrruiic,N IS i.-uej weekly a. TWO
Iof1 AIRS pr annumu IT rad 81 tir Time I .uL-
4, Hue if paid wiffm si9 months, Thru Dollar 3
.,,m.nt D. DELAYED uuJil after she aS months. thr
r..a ~ hr iaBr Dollar Single copies, one Dime
,r.rti.e,neui. at per squire ~ bnlnes or loss
90 aent, per square taretefg snh.cgruf li-aflIan.
4, ni,.nl discount mld- ilr yearly Advertisements
,nH.rraani. 80 of oindiIIie. Ten po'rr.
- .ffersa 1l- .rd iatii. pner m,si he pad Baid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

LIcrNsE Law ~ NiscoNsrS.--ln Wis.
consln, Mrs. Logiey keyser has recovered
500 damages Of Joseph Heath for selling
rum to her husband who got the dolir,nm
tremcas. Liquor dealers il that State have.
BY Law, 70 give bonds to pa, for all injury
growing 90, Of their traffic
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-28

These estimates arc all exceedingly small
and do no, embrace varetf Of transac-
,,ons which form ihe basis Of most corro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22
The Overland Emigration.

From the best sdvices obi ain relative TO the
condition and pro- pects Of the coming i'm nj grafton
IL In evident that they will encounter dic and
prsons even greater than their predecessors Of last
yea The lsfeness OF the which has X. ut the
grass back several weeks after its usual season Of
abundance has caused great loss OF animals to
whosere eager 10 push at the earliest mom-nt The
ENORMOUS aggregation OF numbers travelling together
on the route will render their daily supply OF anmL
prov.ndsr scslty and precarious From the tail of
their tea ms by theso anu like causes they will b. COM
PEELED. we fear, To throw away mush .f their pro-
visions, and 10 scarcely happen other than
that great deal Of suffering and want will ensue
before they reach their destination The report made
by small proportion whch has already arrived from
the plains confirms there Impressions Many have
been compelled Ia XIII their animals for food aud,
hndng u impossible 70 proo'ed their journey. are
wsiiing In the hope Of bling recruited when those
o' hind them come up. There Is doubtless large
settlement In the vicinity OF Pitt River.
Tie discovery of extensive and rich diegipgs at
Csrson's Greek and other points thu slope
OF the mountains, Is well subrts 3tiated. We're sup
plies placed there. IL Is evident that considerable
proportion Of the immigration would remain there
To merchants and traders au opportunity is pro-
sentrd for profitable enterprise in abshiug de-
pot near these points There would be certainty Of
n load back many whe have lost their animals
would secure the Of those Of the treghters re-
turning light Thus. while personal interest and ad
vantage would suggest action upon It., charity and
humanity urge the most FERROUS attention to tho sub
Jeet a snording timely relief to hundreds OF TEL
low eountrymen who may he suffering from want OF
almost every necessary Of lite tho very threshold
of State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22

The steamship Falcon. from IlavaDs, he'd not
arrived At Chsgres when the Philad-lhia sailed.
The steamship Cedumtus arrived nj Acapulco,
iirom PessEla. July Is. The PhIladelphia brings
block 81 qusrn rpck. weighing 1913 pounds,
filled with g'Is. the first specimen ever taken from
the mines At Sisrigcsa.
Died, on hoard the steamship T, noe ssre, on her
passage from San Francisco 10 Panama, Jsly "a,
Andrew Mad, Of Lowell, Mass At Cruces, Mr..
Joseph ADJOURN, of Marion county, ONO.
The nevs tom the various diggings is certainly
the most encouraging we have had for some length
OF tine. The discovery Of rich placers. and the
rsquent eSl'sbiiioas u large and immensely vslus-
lie specimens. have impaired drgree " activity
aud hfe to ~ branches Of business Throughout the
s1priyerSowns, such ba- not been known siacs
Qsst tall
MIR Golfer. soa Of w Collier, was len sick at
Panama
The pssseRgcrs report IL very sickly at Chagres
South saa FrsDcisco is rapidly becoming place
.oC great r, srri Sos shipping The ease and safety
with which tr-ay ci the largest ships have dis
shargsd q, ilsi gtace. has shade IL very desirabls
anchorage Il a. copsidcr>d fse most favorable
.,lsoe lor e.s~sge on the b~y, particularly on ac-
.oupt az a. frttection xom hfe II has the parpst
-rs,erter si,if~ pot,,sses. and mrsf uluuately b.
,,sce ct coo.ssefahle CONNIE ci.,l Importance.
estt tsA ,laee ~ san Frsocisco, On the lhh
all betwrru two citizens % New Yotk, Chris
T5lIv and Bcioher Kay. The former conquered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22

Iste iIieerse from the iashssss OF rs"s"s.
Our .d,icc. from Chagres are Of the sh, sssPass"s
OF the 9TH Inst.
tn. gold stolen toe weeks ago on the Isssmss
,ns uptins 10 value 70 sso 900 had not been re-
covered. though ssreh hst been made In Psnsma
&c kc. without success
The British Pacific mall steamer Neuva Grsnsi.
Capt Pi-r,op, b.d arrived a, Panama ten ssy- so.
Cslsc she brought s7Vo 600 In silver b-rlscn sss
t~tuy vtfssneers We cannot learn that she reports
any iuportsn, commercial ~ political ne-s
Tn. psrs~s SCR 81 'he nth MA ssys On We'd
nsscsy rsfBitF isst John usis-rlsht ps-ter ~
M. bre Mary stewart OF Ns~ Ynrk lytex IN Que h-r
Dor found dssd 10 his birth. He hst retiret 70
h. o the tinht b.fore At NJ. sceustomsd line u ""
uspsi 4, % hssith and W u suprpret that e-tsr~a
too snd three eluck In the morrins ~ va sttsfsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22

We etnssrsfd ~ith gentle nsn. to- ss. sho h.s
jus rstususd frum ths dry oiTxags btsstn the Ysba
river snd e. utn iofk ~ the tssihr river he pre-
fsn's tree aig Einss tscevdinsly rich says Jumps
fsts lsbly teen tsfsu oDt ~eiy bing hsh $40.
snd perry iusf above him. c"usis iox ~ three or
tsck out % &c IN god. frOm tae gulch-s
w three gsys H. ssJs the fouth Vera ~ fsshsr igsr
'efy fieh sud tfcn h. prc-psctfns which nss ben
sehs y snpp'ssd TIE bed 81 IN. river siii pay
ounce tn tfrb stosre fot ~ s-fth The uiinsrs the
dry difeinf- eho ws1h are psktDg an average u ss
10 80 I~r osy The party 9TH whch the got-m "
tsnfsetsd srr Isyinn hands tie pr asy aud bcsrd
AID they ,xptct 90 psy hsnss Ounc. per d.y shes
they comDence regular operations en- the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22
State of the Rivers.

Prom he Placer Times, July IL
The water ia the Sscram. INTO, Feather, and Yuba
rivers continues TO fall steadily shout one per
week IL will coon reach it, lowest ebb. The boats
begir 20 find difficulty in getting up high Marys-
vile. In short tune they will not be able
bsrs and the short and nds and belox tn.
mouth of the Guba The draught OF The Dana aud of
several OF the sma Ter steamers Is SO light however
that there Is doubt but that they will Eliza
bnd probably to Yubs City, throughout tho season.
Msrysville we'll afford to yield som, OF her sdvsn-
tages To her neig hbors and these, too promise
IT, rival that great pioneer Of the towns above 5ac
mento. We lears that the most extensive prsps-
iations are being made At these poots for the
winter trade of which the past season only gave "a
preitige. Besides numerous buildings being erected.
IN abundance Of provendsr for the consumption of
Anma ais to be used ia fr-ighting Is secured Their
propinquity to q vnft region OF the richest mining
country the facility Of intercourse herewith when
th'se enjoy cannot but place them at early period
among the most important business towns in Cali
fUrna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22

Mr. William H. Moore, OF Mishawaka. st. joseph
county. Indiana says the sactsmebto T,anseTipt Of
the sth inst reached this city with bis ssgon aud
team yesterday bringing his uiily consisting of wife
aid son. with him lie lett 81. Josephs. Mo-. on tue
10Th Of April leaving Fort uah the right aud Salt
Lake on the left Ito took the Subletts cut. or, aud
followed u aud It's continuation. nterseciiDg the Fort
Hall road on RAN river thereby saving hundred
miles travel lie found this road good and Gays the
feat of crossing the plains Ia not such great alter
all Thirty milvs OF his route was twenty
I've TO thirty feet deep but frozsu hard that the
wagon wheels did not cut much into It. lie found no
trouble with the Indians and plenty Of feed for cattle
His animals consisted Of Eve American horses. AMI
they are In fret rate condition. tie brought grain
enough 10 f. ed them the fret thousand miles MIR
Moore says there were a number prospecting and
digging for gold In Carson Valley lie OF
the sp.cimens the largss. lump he heard Of having
been found was fifteen dOlisrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22
Marriages aud Deaths ia California and
Oregon.

x KID,
On the 18th June, by Rev DR.. vehr Mehr, Mr.
CHAnLIs J. TInsEr, Miss NAM AsS TiBBEr, both Of
San Eanrisco
At Portland, Oregon. the 9th OF June by this Rev
J. wilbur. DIR u BAKEa and Miss CsRsLisE TiHHirs.
In Marion county, Oregon. on the 9th III May. By
Lewis Cannon. Esq Mr.. y. o. kgIzER and Eiss Sasau
WoopsipE. all Of Marion county
at Milwaukee. Oregon, on thu 9th of May, by Rev
Clinton ktlsy Mr. Joifs BozANrs aud Miss Ac ~.
MIN LusLLiSG. all Of Ciac kAmas county. Oregon
On Thursday evening, Ath inst, BY his honor Judy q
Brown, Mr. E'cssHD W. CoLLiss, to Mrs NAM J. Bar
Asp, all Of San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22

der machine from boy hood IL Is out Of such ate
rial rs this that we must perfect and pste the
gsnizstion Of our FIRE department.
JUNIOR PARsoNs-ws regret to hear that this eeutle-
man II still confined to his b-d with fever and In
very low state Of health His life however is not de-
SPARED Of
The NLw WoRLp - We Understood Yesterday that
the new steamer New World viii be- placed the route
between this cty and sacramento running In connec.
ton with the Senator ON alternate days
PisTIArA Among the passengers ia the Isthmu,
which ARR yrd yesterday is Mr. Thomas Hysr the oon-
queror OF YuBkee sullivan In . pugilistc encounter
come year or two ago The Yankee is still In these
parts, but has given ont his intention OF by
hero, also came psss-ng, on the Isthmus
MURDER rsiALs = There are three psrsous now In
conhnement in this oity, awaiting trials capital
charges -Wubers Daniels aud BerDsl all for IN ur .r
The District Court has the cogpixsues Of capital
crimes and the judge OF that court being liable TO
side in consequence Of sick these trials are
necessarily delayed.
THE IsTpMUs-Ths sailing OF the Isthmus as we
have before stated Is deferred until Wednesday the
nth. We observe that Mr. Chsrlick,. her agent ha,
reduced the rates OF in the Ithmus
to $3.50 The reduction refers to thu Who'll. route from
san francisco TO New York.
SAiiINc or THE TlsNrsssR The Pacific mail steam.
ship IL tennessee Capt Cole. will leave this sforaoon
for Panama She carries out % passengers amongst
whom are 6ovtrnor Abrruethy ana bis family Her
manifest shows about ~ 900 900 ON freight Of which
Adams Co shipped sl73.0oU
Nsw SrEAmEn.-A new stern Wheel steamer called
the sifornia leaves Tor 5acrame City day She
is said to bs tip top boat
Museum -Eyerard a. RobDson's Museum in Calf
ornia street ~ To b. opened to- uight They produce
yaudcyilles and light dramatic eBssrtzi6 md
have made. as We undsrstsnd every sient To
present pleasing performances nightly Their little
prove most agreeable resort wherein TO spcnd duh
evening hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-22

going thitber It 10 small Of regret that
these wonderful gold stories becoming less ire
Quent and fully compsnssted by the tact that for
years TO come, ten times the present number in tho
mines find profitable in the portion OF
the country already explored The Oregon discoveries
net yet we'll ccrroborAted The examination the
eastern slope OF the Sierra Nevada has just CON.
mepced Carson Greek L. Arcertained yield good re
turns and expeditions hsr have been fitted out
fio this city within the week.
Although many must Be grievously disappointed
yet the general prospects for Who will be
pouring in by hundreds daily, for the next thrss
months. are not dtrheartening We sincerely trust
that they have been spared the vistaons of sickness
their long journey ana that they will srrivs full OF
vieor and to enter upon their arduous career
and that kind Providence may prosper their efforts
TO the sttanment OF an honorable Independence.