New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-01

bis conduct On the occasion referred tor and that he Is
now q major general. EIiov. Lubbock Is now quar-
efmaster on Magrudcrs staff Men Of Lubbocks stamp,
like water, will find their level
A friend from Monterey sage that, notwithstanding
Lubbock has put forth plGoard denying that no has
funds in Mexico be certainly has money there the pro-
cceds Of cotton got out through jew residing ct Aus
tin When Lubbock, like his friend Latham escapes
into Mexico he will not I've destitute He has notless prr
Titan s Tho
the North az otheaded mpulsiye sort OF people, are
by their financial arrangements establishing char ac
ter for calculation and foresight that may be Of real
service TO them when they shall have been compelled to
open loan Offices or something of the Sort Ia foreign
parts.
jan l2-The "norther' Is dying of and the day Is
becoming quite pleasant At last papers containing
the messages of President Lincoln and Jefferson Davis
have been received together with copies Of Gen. Hh
lecks report. The Impression as to Dayiss message
that BY showing that he has given up al hope OF for.
ecn intervention and by proposing an unconstitutional
direct tax which viii amount, so far as 1t affects the
Rebel currency TO reputation 10 the extent OF one
half he makes ont very bad Gaze. On his own show
ing the promises held forth by himself and bis ASSOC
cates in treason have failed IN every essential par
| ticular.
The proclamation appended to President Lincoln's
message much discussed BY the loyal men across the
river and many Of them fear that 1t Is too sweepG.
The loyal Texans think that numerous persons below
the rank Of colonel in the rebel service have been snch
active and yiruleIt prosecutors that they ought nor 70
be let off by general pardon IL Is but natural mat
they shonld think so. They WISH TO see treason put
While the lOyal element here Is morlihed AT seeing
that Gen Haleck admits in hs report want OF Oihcial
information to matters in regard TO which ne ought
either have enforced reports 10 show why ne has
not done they regret that he has been so grossly I'M
posed upon touching the disaster NJ galveston lat year
ss 10 give ground for much moFTiment on thepart OF
traitors The "rtt TOvSGI rams. which he Was made
10 believe tho rebels had In Galveston hrTbOr Ike The
air drawn dagger" OF Macbeth, and the heavy
guns" seen by Of our generals, through hls spy
glass he approached Brlzos Santiago, are The mere
creatures Of the imagination. No rams have ever
been in that haTbor unless they were OF the sort that
constituted portion Of flock oi sheep IN process
~ tranzportaton from the main land TO tie pesrago
Of Galveston Island. Gen. HGeck, on in4uiring can
learn that he has been imposed On0ud Tor hat oectf
At all events, the public win lind out that disgrace
at Galveston has been purposey covered up and mat
the OicCrs--miliaIy anu naSalfesp0nsibe Tor ~ nave
thus far escaped not only punishment but exposure
A ficnd informs mo that regiment sent by Ten
Heron 20 the Salt Lake 20 miles above liroan5.
VILE and IS miles from the Rio Grando. returned Few
DAYS ago bringing in few (AieMcan) prisoners. Inc
precise object Of the expedition ID not known To the
public. Gen. Heron is Gn active young man a1d seems
anxious TO move and that in the right direction.
a prominent criaOIno q. c. one OF the RulE party
who has Just returned 20 ths city, having been rb
many others In brownsville long o. ScTna Was actg
a. Governor, informs ms that Serna and CortiuH
during the SIX or soyen weeks they bad sway by means
OF the Custom House and their forced loan (prtsdno)
secured not less than s4sQWJ Ihey Iuled 70 gei
$50 600 belonging 10 the City Il Natamorhs, owing 10
the deIterous management Of Don Antonio GurZay
Chapa the City Treasurer. My Informant IL man OF
high character and has had excellent opportunities OF
knowing what he stated. What disposition has been
made Of this money has lot been made pubhc. seIhA
rich, and Coriins is not repuied 10 be merccnsIy. II
seems 10 ne that the quiet prevailing Is bui the calm
that precedes tropical hurricane. Perhaps an undue
experience Of revolutions In this country may have
made me too susPicious stii IL nistaso hc., wha'
either another local revolution, or an attempt and
failure. no ohAsph-