New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-08

about Geo head. or about $4,000 the pas, year The
ShH melt irom lndlanola = estimated at average
! OF see per month, or 6.too for The pas, year
much larger proportion OF calves have been
shTrec from this port than from lnanola Il IS es-
uE.aied that tie net proceeds per head, amer cover
rg all expenses, losses, &c : s. 81 a the average
for calves snG grown stock making $50 go fcr the
yssr ard that the average OF those shipped from In
Cano.s about SIC per head over al expenses l.ss-
e, sc. or $4,000 for the pas. wear. THIS gives A.
Tie total net proceeds annually, OF the Texas cattle
trace. = 5000. Thus branch OF our trade has but
rsTy recently commenced and l. rapidly increasing.
sryclifiels TrareilTg 20 Z Psso-A writer IN TRs
Ncr Arf1ni0 Lscgrr. who accompanet. the Govern
MT ~ Tram last SpIDg - Fl Paso. furnishes some
'erv interesting details 0f that trIp. Sc.
Tie ualn arrived at Fl PaSO IN ju>t h,y-One DAYS
nom San Antonio, ncluting SioppageS and IN four
C2i arsr their arrival al the stores were delivered
I'd excellent order. when the whole tram was re-
moved Gown the river eight miles, where good graz
TX was abundant. This removal was deemed ne
CESAR as corn rose Immediately on the arrival Of
ne tram al ii PaSo nom s. 81 Ia sic per ianaga
TIE winter = thoroughly convinced OF the superi-
Nriy OF me route via lnlanola and san Antonio 70
e PaSo over that VIA Independence. Mo lie saws
that the former : the cheapest shortest. and less
dangerous Of the two D." anG cites unQueStOna-
bic evidence OF the truth ci his assertion. the fact
tn; The merchant trans which left Independence
IN the Sprng could not have reached Ill PasO before
the 10th instant, making difference 81 hearly a
month m favor the route through Western Texas
o. the return from El PaSo. the tram Was only
twenty eight days, travelling time 10 the ArOya Me
Go. twelve mlles vest OF >an Antonio ami the
writer appears confident that the IT'D could have
been accomplished III less time, an the animals
wele IN tne coalition when they arrived AZ san An
ton'o, and could have stood much harder travelling
while comirg n.
We md IN the communication alluded - The fol
loving relative 10 the state OF society. the Boundary
COMMISSION, &c.
There are few or no [ allfornlans NJ the Pass all
IS quiet and orderly the example set By Judge Lynch
last Fall seems 10 nave had good effect. Indeed. his
name i used 10 eTrlty children into obedience.
Tie Boundary Commission are progressing but
slowly. They are az present AZ the Cooper Mines,
awaiting supplies. IL i well known fact that there
ave 100 many ct them engaged nthe survey 10 agree
and he probability Is that What HIS been done Will
have a. le done again. Col. Graham declareSthai
The RECOMMENDED : too favorable To the MeNlcdnS
II 'hr Colonel works for the good ~ his country, he
VII .c' Bartlett nun aS far north possible for
every nch OF territory We can keep iTom taking VIII
lessen the incubus hanging upon this corner Of our
Union without diminishing The number OF stars now
tailed upCn rs banner. The Mexican Commissioner
passed through Fl paSo With but seven assistants
which contrasts Stroagl with Bartletts crowd, NUM-
berng over one hundred and thirty The economical
principles Of the TWO Governments Is shown here. If
nothing more II may be SAID that our Government
can afor # 80, then why moi honor the dr,ftS Of
her own Commissioners instead of endorsing on the
back OF them. We have made TO appropriation 10
pay this"