New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-27
Later from Texas.

Dy the arrival yesterudy OI tne STEAMSHIP
louisiana from Galveston and Indianola, W,
have dates to the 21st inst from Galveston ant
full files from the interior. The Louisians
brought the following passengers:
Mrs Darcy. Misses Lane, Mrs Anderson Mr. Rosenfelt
and lady, II Easton and lady, Messrs " Stevens,
Allen, Capt Smith, Jr, Kink, Clemshide NJ Fisher
g Reefe Hughes, and % on deck
The yellow fever had not abated at Houston
From the Galveston News Of the 18th we COPY
the following: -.
SICKNESS IN HoUsroN.-We regret to learn by
the officers of the boats that the sickness in
Houston appears to be getting worse We
learn that the number of deaths on the 18th.
l4th and 18th, was from seven to nine per day.
Report Of Intermems from he 9th TO the 12a inst
Oct g. Col Henry Wright, Am y Egglesou Eng Mrs
Wright Am d DugeDberry, Am Charles Biggiehurst
Ger German Boy Henry Picture, boy Eng
Z Negro man Of James Cox; Mrs Colbert Am; An
s..Negro boy Of Hogass Mrs stowe Ger; German
lady James Terry, Am +; Charles Berger, Am Mr. Var
.; Negro man of Mrs Mosleys Mr. Norman Ger Mr.
Walter Gibs, Am
10 Negro man of J Cruger Conrad Bowman, Ger
negro man Of Col Wright s W Cook Am negro man
Of Mr Clink
IL. Mr. Flick, Ger; Mrs Wolfe, Ger Mr. t Kolme.z,
IL. Robert Coleman Am; wenzel Kwesson died on the
steamboat w Ldstone Eng infant son Of Mr. Jor-
dan Total, 32
At Galveston the epidemic appears not to be
abating. The interments for the seven days
ending October goth had been %, Of which a
great proportion were from yellow fever.
The News of the 2lst says:
Still the sickness continues in our city with
scarcely any perceptible abatement for the last
three weeks 1t will be seen by the Sections re-
port that the interments will average four per
day, notwithstanding the greatly diminished
number Of those supposed to be liable to take
the disease. This is strong evidence that the
infection exists in this city with little or no mit
CATION Of its virulence. Our hope for relief de-
pends on change of weather, which still con-
tinues warm.
At Lavaca. from the 9th to the 18th, the fol.
lowing persons died from the yellow fever:
DR.. Hamilton, of Louisiana; Mrs. DR.. Nc.
Kinney; Mr.. J. James Mr.. J. s. Williamson
Mr., Richard Parker, nephew and partner of r.
M. Forbes, Esq; Mr.. James Smith Mrs. Kent,
wife of Captain Kent, schooner W. A. spaford.
In Indianola the following deaths had occurred
from the epidemic:
An old German lady. extreme age; Mr. Flem-
ing and child, German shoemaker Franklin
orphan boy at F'r. Howertons; Mr..
Reid, stranger, at Mr.. Sh i.non's Mr. Horsfeldt.
German; two charity patients in hospital ;
Captain Boseau, French, schooner from Mobile
l.. Rehner, German; son of Mr. Wagener, Ger.
man; I. Wonder Ruhr, German. Total r.
The above deaths are confined mainly tC
strangers and late emigrants.
The Indianola Bulletin says:
Mr.. James NJ, Foster, of Indianola, is now
shipping large numbers of beeves to New Orleans.
Each steamer takes over about one hundred
head.
One of the lumber houses, Huck & Ogsbury,
in addition to corn, are arranging to ship oxen
and mules to Pensacola. They will shortly have
vessels enough in the trade to afford good mar
ket for those articles.
The CRoPs.-Allowing for the very limited
effects of the cotton worm in some neighborhoods,
the crops Of Western Texas this year will sur
pass the yield of any previous season-hence, on
the restoration of health here and in Port La
vaca, we may anticipate fine business.
The Galveston News says:
By gentleman from Gonzales, we learn that
cotton picking is progressing in the upper coun-
lies-the yield is large and the staple good
amounts are now coming into this
,ity for shipment.
The 9Th Regiment Infantry left the vicinity of
San Antonio on the Sd inst. The 9Th was pre-
pairing to remove, and is now doubtless on its
way to the frontier. No more troops will con-
'entrate at that city.
The Austin Gazette of the Sth says the re-
noval Of the troops from the posts on the North
western frontier, has again turned the Indians
oose on the settlements The Camanches came
lown below Fort Graham, and succeeded in
Irving off twenty-five head of horses. Fears
ire entertained that their success in this in
'tance will lead to further depredations.
The San Antonio Ledger of the 18th has re-
,eived dates from Ell Paso to the 9th ult., and
rom Santa Fe to the 10th ult. Loud complaints
we're made at FL Paso of Indian depredations
The election had taken place but the Santa
. Gazette Of the 10th could give nothing
,fficial. 1t was rumored that the counties Of
Taos, Santa Anna, Bernabillo, Valencia, Socor-
% and Dona Anna have gone for Governor
.ane, some Of them by considerable majorities.
he counties of Santa Fe, Rio Arriba and San
tip,, al hax-o