New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-24
From Texas md Mexico.

The NeAc. Orleans Commercial Bulletin OF the
,h received per steamer Crescent City has the fol-
lowing
Bv the steamship Ohio Cap, Burns. from Vera Cruz
"a Galveston We have dates and papers 10 inc iV'n'
t,om the latter place
col VIM c. BRYAN for many years Texas Consul at
hi, port died at Galveston on the SIN inst.
The cotton. sugar and corn crope are represented a.
nang unrivaled during the past year in the state
Much complaint sppcsrs TO be made by the people
s.nrrally about the msii arrangements es existing
.sce annexation months at times e!spsug before any
ir,,Iicence il received from other states
Wstske the following from the Necs as IL gives some
,n,enSence from Vera Cruz about the sale Of public
nroo~Tty not met with before in exchanges.
Mappesrs that considerable dissatisfaction occurred
from The in which the sales Of public property
sere offered public auction and ell that con
sdered an object for purchaser sold 81 private
ssIe 10 few individuals, who realized immense sums
oy these transactions
We have obtained from different passengers the
following items with the sales Of public property a.
vers Cru7 by the Government Aueuoneer.
AT PusLic SALE.-Mero rubbish. such "a no one
wanted, although fu saes Of public property were al
PsvATr sALrs-The U 8. ship St Louis, cost some
$4,000 when she sailed from Philadelphia 70 vera a
Cruz sold unbeknown except 10 the purchaser ioi lo
amount Ne underwood land if not 90 let the Govern
no. M deny I'D Of 500
The T. : steamer Mary somers, dron) that cost the
Government some S300OO and Tor ~hicn ,nsnS '
ehasers were in the market was SOFA ior 0i~'VO' VI
5000. and may be less. - e....,
which some $1,000 or s3OOo was sod al 80.
The curt boats were sold ~ private sale Inc pro
oertv at the Castle sold private sale. The pro
perty AZ the leland Of sacrihcios was sold at 'ea'e
sale-and all was sold al private sale 10 tnose VINO
scre connected in its profits before those who
eognized a. the public had chance Of purchasing
The Nc ORLEANS Mercury Of the 18TH says
We extract the following items regarding Mexican
and Texan affairs from the Galceston Ctc'lidn
The ArcO Iris publishes letter from the City OF Mex
ico dated July q, which speaks OF the complete sup
preston Of tbe revolution the dlsarming Of the Indians
and the discharge of the prisoners, upon their pedgng
themselves 70 the support of their Government
The SEINE psper announces that most OF the idIers
eft from the American army bad volunteered 70 serve
in Yucatan. They enlisted under pledge 70
obey the orders OF the Supreme Government OF Mex
leo The IRIS says that their commander Is Louis
isnian who has shown himself % be good onicer
while IN the service of the United states mat paper
eopgrstalates the country in thus getting rid Of the
dregs Of the American army, by shipping them 70
Yucstan.
The Arc0 Iris announces the completion Of its hrst
volume but declines retrospect OF the year on ac
count Of the gloomy character Of its history II relies
however upon the Almighty to remember and punis
the Americans for their bad conduct.
From the full returns il appears that the election oil
officers for the frontier regiment OF Texas resulted IN
the selection Of f. II Bell Colonel H. +. MCulloch
q Lieutenant Colonel and James ; Gillet as Major
We copy the following from the GGiresf0R NtNs
OUR FnoNTIER-The disbanding OF the Ranging Com
panes and substituting of Dragons for the protection
Of our frontier takes place at Juncture IN ihdlan al
islrs WnlCh 10
The settlers on our Western frontier The regiment OF
Rangers has been organized anew and additional com
panes raised in anticipation Of an outbreak OF me In
dian tribes The Houston Sar ia relation 70 this mat
ter says We are credbly informed that message
vas lately sent by several OF the principal chiefs OF the
Csmanches Col Bell warning him that their hunting
grounds had been encrOSched upon by the settlers ana
fhst they should their right 20 the soil by force
OF arms unless the settlers should be removed
from the indian lands before Autumn The settlers on
he whole line of her frontier from Red River TO the
Medina have become alarmed by the threatening attn
sude assumed by the indians and If the Rangers should
b. Withdrawn at this period many OF the settlements on
the frontier might be broken up