New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

IN the wt,iNel NJ the stte,Nshr Me>le,s tNr lhemr
am w have gVcelNvA dates nNm NANestNn o. ne ltth
9Acl sSsata,v nssenNlsd on the is,h los The Senate
wss ca,A e. ot,lcr by lleat Ncv nencvnn AND james
7 tvANsNN Wa elcV'rd SoegeseN ~ - wv MI, e'H
rrvss,rs VlvsA VI ksslsM NnrNl'he Ncih Ia me
NNpse I u na,el S,oWttsy NJ state WNNded ond ~
4 karnts, NJ Bowie tNNniN wAe clo'tod NlNAAoN "h'
EcNi I'm tltik.
HE Ge,cgaor IN his meesec comments AZ length apon
tAv advantages that wVNd wsWN ~ lcNa> Nom tho con
s.rvcion 81 he Pacific ktlrNad and IN view o the ia''
ihst N, r,>nn-Sarce 1T the vusc thrNugh the Slate has
Nts NidcrVd Nv the gvncsal GoNcvnnent, ncoaincnds
TIA, steps te taken t that purpose by the Legislature al
lHs,v wvry ,hrrc deaths by yellow fever in GALVESTON
asrus hc wick ending on the iesh lust and therc wa.
hsA INST IN thc night ci The 18th tus' I've NC~s speaNa
a. f,,NWs f thc pgcscni aspect " Galveston
oar city Is now rapidly 6llrs up by tho return homo
NJ alscrl ctiscus hut much mrrc by stranger" and om
grants who eomc establish their residence among rs
We wcl,cmc them most heartily, and We think We may Of
fcvthem his oUcoura, ent that There vs. another city IN
the South that cuYS aicr field Tor the encouragement
AMI enumeration VI their enterprise. have not heard Of
L. The sTSCs, and far She hcsipe OF the Gulf OF Mexico
With the argVs and richest back country in the tmon
ssr,tchirg hall way the PaShc surely offers no con
ttuptllc Undue, mont Tor The investment Of capital 10
this consideration Il may here be appropriate to add that
This dsV is commenced with hundred ah0rers. the
asss railroad fom Galveston 10 the interior Whether Il
will ever reach the Pacific we leave others 70 juGge .
1gS .arsoL Il the l;th however adv ses the anacol
mated present as the weather was warm
SUD ilsre 4 sensible unwhcesomeness about the at
uosphorc.
lu lever was sim prevailing al Cincinnati when he passed
through. and that there is considerable sickness " other
rlsc,s though not the yellow fever. He informs that
a gentleman whose lie does not remember came
down from the Robbins Ferry 70 Cincinnati short time
SINCE and after returning home he took the yellow fever
and died AND two his children took the disease
afterwards. and also died.
The Trinity is s,in low and fordable in places
The planters hauling in their 10 the landings
There is considerable cotton ready for the boats as
soon as they 20 up. The total crop of the Trinity
Valley is expected greatly exceed that of any previous
In Ms he a
very good and there is much more planted than ever
before.
We are glad TO that the gutta percha wire,
which is 10 extend the telegraph across this bay has ar
rived hy the ship Fannn The OF has caused some
delay in this work which expect viii now be prosecuted
We are sorry TO learn that the yellow fever still pre-
walls in Houston extent though not so bad as some
reports make IT, Passengers by Sunday morning boat
ay there were four deaths Saturday and several other
considered dangerous, and among them Capt
Bodmsn, who is well known to our citizens
Passengers by the steamer last night say there were
four FIVE deaths in Houston on Sunday and two yes
teIcay.
which that two negroes belonging to Col Sharp
were killed that day. under circumstances which reflect
badly certain white men who witnessed their sulerngs
The letter represents the crops as very superior
On the Gulf airie plantations however the yield not
good elsewhere in Brazora county but it is anci-
pattd that the recent cold weather will be much IN their
favor in maturing the sugar cane
The State GaSee says the press is well represented in
the present Legislature The following members are or
Fields of Liberty j Marshall of Marshall Harrison Co.
tie man who tied by his competitor in two elections
but cut the Gordisn knot by single vote on the third
trial; Horace Cone editor of THE Columbia Democrat,
Ben. +. Neal, Formerly connected with The GGtreston
Ner and since the proprietor Of The NHeees Yaiey;
w Ferris, formerly editor Of The jefferson Herald; g.
W Crawford founder of The Lone Star at Washington
and E. b. scarbourg, of Tie Brownsville Flag.
letter from FL Paso of the 27h ut says that on the
stole FIVE hundred head of horses and mules and also the
blankets and clothes of the party The writer says that
the depredaODs OF the Indians daily occurrence and
that they within few hundred yards of the
fort occupied by the United States troops at that place
The journal Of the 18th inst has the following news
from ha;amoras and Brownsville
I'VE have just learned from gentleman who came
passenger in the pilot boat direct from The above cities,
that the epidemic sweeping off the inhabitants in alarm
RED of like sheep with the rot That ignorant and super
sious have no faith in medicines and the prescrp
tons of physicians No they taken than they
the mummeries Of charms and senseess
nes 1t is hardly necessary say that this plan Of treat
ment is not eminently successful
1.-The soldiers and officers Of the garrison at Browns
vile had been exempt. Many Of the former had died
and two of the latterCol Webster and Lieut. DUNCAN
The garrison at last accounts but about three hun
bred and ifty strong
We have dates from Brownsville to the 9Th inst and
The Flag Of that date which announces the death of Col
Webster makes mention of the of the cpl
demic We presume Tie Journals intelligence is OF
recent date.
The Editor of The State Gazette says that pretty
;ensive interchange Of views with the members of the
Legislature has impressed him with the prospect of avo
rabe legislation at early day of the session the sub
iect Of the Pacific Railroad. He adds
1T to be the settled purpose to make that the
FIRST the prominent and the absorbing question OF the
sion act upon in the most enlarged and liberal
spirit We feel satisfied that this Legislature will do
all that Texas do to the golden prize. All
tonasm viii be banished and for once at least we viii
hear no division great question that deeply vitality
Interests the whole State"
Gen. Rufk made great speech at the public dinner
given him by the citizens of Austin in which he
viewed the different routes for the Pacific Railroad and
pointed out tho many advantages which that through Tex
a. possessed over ali others.
letter from FL Paso dated Oct. o. that the In
dans had attacked company Of Americans and stolen 500
head OF horses and mules and also blankets and clothing
Depredaiions by Indians Of daily occurrence they
venture within few hundred yards Of the fort
pied by L. s. troops.
FINANCES or THE CITY,