New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-17
Later from TsrAs asd ia al, gsy.ass

/ By tho arrival on Saturday os the sseau,sitn
Nautilus We have dates from BRACES fssat;auo
to the 10Th and from Galveston to shs1sth inst
The Flag states that an organized bsnd oy
thieves and burglars exists in BroansvlEs, and
many daring depredations have recently bssn
| committed. 4aa eA 5ssssess.5.4-5 -
| Gen. yidauri holds the supreme power II
| Northern Mexico. at saa Luis Potosi he ar.
rested Gena- Gaitian and Parrodi, and pre-
claimed the plan of Monterey, which 10 popular
With thu people, as it places tho government in
the hands Of civilians.
A, Brownsville Flag, extra, Of the 4th inst.
| relates the following affair. 55s5s8
The latest news we have Of the revolution IN
this, frontier 10, that on the Both uIt, battle
was fought between the FederaIs, commanded
by Guadalupe Garcia and Miguel TiJerina, and
a detachment composed Of one hundred and
forty government troops, under the command ef
Pedro Qaintero, who was mortaliY wounded,
and hes since died his command IVES sur
rounded, when they surrendered, having lost
some thirty or forty in killed and wounded. The
Federals had ten killed and seven wounded,
the action took place in the vicinity Of Reynosa
Among the prisoners taken we're several officers,
who formerly belonged to the Federsls but had
deserted from them after they had coma in poa-
Session Of the necessary information, which WolL
Ndb ahAr0Hc ~ poSct6S.- A1fy immediately
tried as spies and ordered to be shot
Gen Vol left datardoras On the 9Th or ssls.
stating to his friends that he would not acknow-
ledge the new Government and could not re-
main any longer. He,tuTned over the command
to Gen, Castero, who, it is supposed, would pro-
nonnce intavoE df the plancof .Agasin at ongs
He has about 800 men under his command
On the 4th, Gen. Woll published manifesto
to his troeps, announcing the resignation Of
Santa Anna, and stating that they would nbey
the@orfers of any Government which mishs be
formed by tine nation. He was escorted from
Brownsville to Point Isabel BY ten U S. Dra-
geons under command Of Lieut.. Pelouze.
We find not much Of interest IN the Texas pa-
psrs. The Gayesson Esss has the following
| paragraphs: sssss5.s.
The health of this city continues good No
| cases Of yellow fever haye occurred, among cur
| population. thus far. The weather has been
somewhat stormy. Last night the wind in
creased to asgale, but it soon moderated @
a letter has been received this morning by
Col. Lacey from the President Of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson Railroad C0mpsny; STA
ting that the iron for laying twenty miles Of the
road has been purchased fsem Gonder, Goode & !
Co., Of London, and part Of it has already been
shipped. lsassssa
Professor Forshey has made arrangements
to establish q Military Institute in Tsxas!
LuG IsS0Ab vi slAS ClGStAuu 10 IUb ytG ASEEF-
tanned. The Austin State Times of the sth inst.
says: sNy+4as aes.s "@SH L
The probabilities favor the election Of Evans
(Americanl- (Antil sure. The Governor
and Lieut. Governor, anti-Americsn. The Le4
gislature is believed to have an enti-American
majority, though the political complexion Of the
body is not definitely aseertained, as the po1t-
tics of many of the members elect have not been
made known. t99S
r 81 ~ "a FIHS ). 54sss
The Indians continue to commit depredations
A letter in the Civilian from ths Upper Guaaa-
iupe has the following:
The Indian depredations in our neighborhooT
seem to be boldsr than ever Yesterday two
| gentlemen from Curry's Creek came to nay
house stating that the Indians had stolen Mr..
| Hodges horses just about the time they were
eating breakfast Mr. Hodges pursued the
i Indians, and came close up with them abontth
4 time they crossed the Guadalupe river. He
| fired at the Indians, but without much effect,
| when the indians broke for the bushes. Mr..
4 Hodges and bis party recaptured some hcrses
/ which the Indians had stolen at some place un-
4 known as yet. They got off with Mr.. Hodges
horses. The two gentlemen went to the camp of
n Capt. Callahan sto get help to pursue these
4 savages. Capt. Callahan, with his company Of
Il Rangers, is stationed some fifteen miles up the
/ Guadalupe river. Heis doing everything in his
i power to keep these robbers away from QUE
, | we would feel perfectly safe. Lieutenant Kyle
j and a party of Captain Ca1lahsn's men, had Il
i fight with the Indians Joiinson's Creek. near
! Fort Terrett road. They killed one Indian and
{, captured all the animals the Indians had. The
81 Indians we're Comanches. Articles found in
u their camp proved that they had killed some
Il white persons. About San Antonio, not more
ii than twelve miles from the city, the Indians
81. stole several large cayaIiados, part of which
i, were retaken again. There is scarcely a day
butHe hsar Of some mischief by Indians.
a The Austin Times, of the 9th, says:
II A parity Of Indians made descent upon
d settlement en- the Upper Blanco. They killed
q Mr.. Montgomery g eattls-stole bis horses ana
! those of his neighbors The people are calling
J for help. Tom Mckinney, with others, lett on
d Friday for the. scene Of depreciation; The
q Indians are supposed to have gone in the direc-
: : tion of Fredericksburg. Montgomery's set
: tlement is only about twenty-five miles from
e5I Austin.
Fl The Austin Gazette says:
News reaching the capital that hostile Indians
i were within four miles of San Antonio. and
that several murders had been committed on the
! upper CiboIo GOV. Pease Immediately left our
city for San Antonio with the object of request
4 ing Gen PersifoH f.. Smith to receive imme-
= diately into service such number of companies
S Of rangers as may be necessary to protect the
: lives and property Of our people on the frontier
d Our paper goes to press before the arrival Oh
n n the San Antonio mail, bringing us an account
Is Of the result of the Governors visit to Gen.
IS Smith. The Governor had already given
J authority to raise one oonspsny Of volunteers,
and tits organized and in the fsla VIII sml,
es hearty cooperation on the parf Of zen smith t
'sl the country may now be saved from much loss
Y of blood and treasure, 5t#= -
n The San Antonio Texan says Of the naraud-
n ing parties Of Indians. who are plundering the
ID settlements in the west, that with six hours
y start they defy pursuit, and escape beyond fhs
y Rio Graade. SIS e.s57
y, The Columbia Democrat mentions continued
rains, but says that the worm has not as ye
of commenced it's ravages very generally. In sona
: places it has not yet appeared. In others tn
aiI wsrms are yet few in numbeEs. 1t is suppose
ef that the second CROP will be more EXTENSIVE
of1 Cotton Is opening finely. Cane is doing vel
g though ON Gulf Prairie they have had too mu
's rain. 81
The Victoria Advocate says ii learns from
| onthant;e sources that Enlris g. Morgan, anS