New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21

The weather in the interior has been showery Of late
and fears were being entertained that injury might
sui, to the cotton crop, unless an early change took
place. The crops continued 10 look remarkably well,
however Corn had come 10 muturity, and every part
OF the State rejoices In abundance Unless there 10
heavy emigration Ii will be impossible to consume one
half the crop.
The health of the country 10 generally very good but
the cholera has caused some uneasiness Ia two
western settlements. lDdsnos Is the only point al
which the disease has prevailed to extent to produce
alarm The accounts Of the number Of deaths there
contradictory but there doubt that the disease has
prevailed In epidemic form The Victoria and La
vaca papers deny that there has been any considerable
number Of cases in those towns.
The RvERs.-The Upper Trinity is said
to be in fine navgsb,e condition Most Of the other
rivers are also said T. be ful.
MAIL RIDER ATTACKED BY INDIANS
The Victoria AdrOcdie learns that the mail rider between
San Patrco and Reiugio and man who was with HIN,
recently attacked by about a dozen Indians and
that they barely escaped with their ives They were
watering their horses when they heard peculiar kind
Of whistle, and glance Satisfied them that some ten or
twelve Camsncbes were within fifty yards Of them.
They mounted and made OF, when the ludians gave
chase One OF them, mounted on American horse,
able 10 up with the men, and within about 10 feet
OF The he shot By the mail iider -Four of the In
dians dressed Ia Mexican clothes. The mail Rider
was compelled 10 throw away the mail, and h fell into
the hands Of the Indians
IMMIGRANrs.-The bark Creole, from
Bremen, arrived at Galveston the sth instant with
30 passenger.
INDIAN DEPREDATIONs NEAR LAREDO.
- The San An'oRiO Lfdser publishes letter from La
redo, dated June TO- which says:
On Friday, the 18th inst Mexican citizen of this
town, psmed Refugio Huete, attacked and killed
by three Indians, within less than league from this
town, and shout two miles above the military post
have here sed Fort Mclnosh. The indians escaped
hsrmless without being followed down the country,
and on Sunday morning, about dawn, succeeded In
LII ala k.l..
party of men from this town, encsmed twenty miles
from here the Jusha. The mall rider from Corpus
Chih, on the 18th inst passed by camp just aban'
doned by large party of Indians, (he counted ten
at place called the Realltas about midway between
this and Corpus. Some Americans met the mail rtder
Just before he arrived az the Reatas and advised him
Of the presence OF the Indians BY the latest arrival
from below learn that very large body of Indians
had passed close 10 Mr. Redmonds house, on this side
Of the Rio Grande, In front OF Guerrero.
MURDERs.-A German recruit was killed
at sn encampment of troops San Antonio. man
named Leggett Ia In Jail the charge of having com.
mitted The murder. Thomas B. Farrell was killed and
Thomas P. Shapard BADLY wounded, by Geo p. Lynch,
at Washington. Some previous alterations had occur.
red, ana Lynch finding Farrell at a negro ball. pushed
In and commenced stabbiug him in the back tie In
hlcted ten stsbs Of which Farrell almost immediately
died. ard after wounding Shapard severely, although
not fatally, he made his escape. The Washington Lone
Star Of the third instant says that Farrell had been
heard from the NavosOtO River, and that several
armed men bad gone in pursuit OF him.
DR.. NEPHEGYI.-This celebrated indi-
vidus appears 10 ia San Antonio where he recently
arrived from Lsvscs. In The Commercial of the latter
place, he published card, In which he informs his
friends of the press at Galveston and Matagordo that
notwithstanding their efforts to add his notorety the
cholera and musketoes included, he yet enjoys good
health. He Ia on mis- way TO Mexico where a vide field
is open for the exercise OF his financial and love.makng
abilities. lie Is about as cool a customer as ever
heard Of The WestsrR ftraR says 1t expects the Doc.
ter will in way give the citizens touch of his
qualities before he leaves.
PRorITs OF STOCK RATsING.-The Gal
weston Gazette says: In 1912 gentleman In Brszoris
County who does not like 30 hisioame in print but
for whose entire credibitg will vouch, gave half
sgue OF land worth not over 81 900 for thousand
cad OF neat cattle Since that time he has supported
his family and improved farm worth four ave thou
sane dollars from the sale Of the produce Of the herd
" bjch mas nowbesides the number sOld-ncreased TO
seven thousand head OF this number he has just sold
four tbOusend, at four dollars each or $1,000 In ALL
He estimates that the number previously sold brought
$4,000 The three thousanf remaining worth sl2
Coo Readers abroad must under stand thst cattle have
no food In this country save what furnished by nat
ma pastures
COLORADO NAVIGATION COMPANY
The Austin State Gazette says that the Colorado Nsv
cation Company are ready until the 18th OF September
peXt for receiving proposals. 10 clean out the raft at the
mouth Of the Colorado River The Ga1afe learns that
work promptly.
FROM Ell PAso.-The Ell Paso mail ar
rived at San Antonio on the 9Th ult bringing Santa
Fe papers Of the 9th May. The mail left FL Paso on
June 10, but brought no news OF Importance. We ex
tract the following from the correspondence Of the San
Antonio Ledger, dated Elpsso, June Z
"The United States Boundary Commission, or per
bsps properly speaking the Scientific Corps, W.
der the superintendence OF Col. Emory have extended
their line VI operations far down the Rio Gfande,
tluff hscQf Tp sqssa IN
to acme more convenient point, aud In days the
Colonel will proceed with the entire party to Preside
del NoIte"
Some changes b take place In the military at IA
Paso IL Is said that Lieut. Wilkins has only a com
nand OF twenty men to protect the frontier from New
Mexico TO Eagle Pass, distance OF nearly 80 miles
We learn from The San antonio Teran
that Capt Wallace the carrier of the Santa Ps and VI
PasO mail arrived at San Antonio on the 9th ult.
Great excitement prevailed at Santa fe In consequence
tf an anticipated reyot OF the natives The Gazette OF
the 18th May says nothing whatever about an iasurse
tion being looked Tor
1t contains al account of the murder OF prsoner
BY fellow prisoner 10 whom he chained, and who
then cut Of toe Of the sain Ia order 70 get loose
and escape He was arrested and sxecuted-
The mail passed the following traios on their way DUB
to Fl Paso Dryers trsin at ne ,s,s cr's ga
q COS, between Las Moru ard Checon. Frenchs
train was TO leave on It's return on the i1lh uit
IMPORTANT RUMoR.-Under this head,
the San Anl0no Team says that 10 10 reported that
couTers have passed through that city With Intelligence
n AZ Mexcans had fred into another stsambo1 on the
Rio Grsnde killing the captsis, and wonnding several
others; and that Roma and Rio Grande City nsd been
auached by about i've hundred nexicans ard Indians,
spc all burned except taa Of Clay Davis and
fpdaDgo bouss In the latter place, and that several
Americans had been Killed.
The Nueees Vaitey learns by q pri-
va,e letter from the Rio Grande that 10 the Intention
Ct Cen Caravsjsl 10 make one more attempt 10 take
Mstamoros The editor does not think the attempt viii
succeed ss Carsvsjals previous defeats have given his
enemies confidence, and he does not possess sufficient
influence with the people.