New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02
DAHL x CRESCENT
Later from Texas.

~ r..
BY the srrivaIoa Saturday iast og the stsara {.
ship Mexico, Capt. Lawless, we have dstes from
Galveston TO the 2sth, and files of papers ffcin
theinterior
L The Galveston News Of The zssh ssyssz A
All our accounts from the fnferior, ia rela-
tion te the CROPS continue to be every wayssery
| encouraging, sessoAabie and pbundant rainx
have failen every wbefS, and, though II wsls nre
sionsly The general opinion that afeiluse would
extend TO nearly all parts Of she Ssste, yet nsE j
this gloomy spprehepsien5is quite dissipaf ed y
and the crops of corn cotton and Sugar cane.
promise % be fully an average one.s gheian-
ger now apprehended is FROM too much rain f5r
The Houston Telegraph, Of the 25th uls ,ssyss
On Saturday last about Ttwo bugdrsd Bohe-
town for Cat Springs, near Spring BIS Heh, in.
this county We learn that isEthe remainder oE<
the colony. Of whichsa part setiled at the same
| place iaat year. They have the appssranessf
beings hardy, thrifty class and win 60 doubt
ado much towards devsloping the agricaIsuraf
capacity of our county. <
The Aestin State Gaaette-of the 2gd has tis
following:
4 aThers are about 10000 sabscribsa for :
| foray upon Mexico, and we learn that sa1nseefs
tfle flfbustefs are at present at the headauar-
ters in San AntonioA Ruhner gives the names
Of several, and ssnae from Anstin. It il intended
to raise some 800 Or 1000 men in Texas u eo
over TO Mexicos sA3 !, .
The recent rains hare brought sshe corn s,r,s up
/ g1oriouslys& We have now the best expectations
| for making avery large erops u .corn. In
A looks WeH Generally speaking, dds piaGsefs
have good stands and large yfsldA
I The Corpus Chfiati VALLEY and sAdsert;ser
states, that o train Of Fifty wagons left cofpus
Christi on the 10Th uis., sSs Kansas, Terrssdf5.
The Valley understands that nsw paper ID
spon to be started in Corpus Christi,
. The game paper has the following fntsld gszss;
The mail rider between this plass add IL
redo reports, that on the 6tha OF thSs iaozdh.
about Two leagueslfr5m Laredo, he discovered
. trail of large number. of Indians ,<hs ssti-
! mates them at abonb 8 hundred or more-the
trail crossed the road northward.@ on bia ar
riaiug in Laredo he found they had kiiled
4 Mexieanscitizen Of the town named TrinidaS
Rapges who was herding oxen out shout six
I miles 10 the north Of the town -
> / Two companies Of rifles went in pursnit Of tie
Indians, but could not catch up With fhsn
Z 1t is thought to be more than probable fhat
v these Indians we're Lipans, from the ofhsf side
: of the Rio Grande. not far from ST. FsfnnudS.
! in front Of Eagle Pass where large namber oi
= them are living. They arsfn the habit Of eros
tuC ItscI 5uuuculyy cuHlu1ttl4E QQEfaHS&
I and murders on the ranches along the RI
lGrande, above and beiew Lsredos and rscres@
7 sing il before they can be canght up with BY
Y the troops.
e First Sergeant MeNarly, Of Compare D. and
Sergeant Tracy, of Company F., Regiment 81
i Mounted Riaemen, have received the appoint.
= ments Of Second Leutenants in the said regi-
ment. -
Z Company Fl, Fifth Infantry. under Lieut.. H
NC, Bankhead, has moved its camp from Los
Ceristos. forty miles above this post at point
called Ell Pico, sixteen miles from here
The healthof this place was never better
notwithstanding the heat Of the weather.
The rife band and small detachment Of re.
cruits arrived here on the 9th
n Weiearn that the schooner Jane Elizabeth.
r which arrived off the bar at Aransas some ten
days ago and could not enter the port in conse-
!. quence of the violence Of the storm which wos
q then ranging, parted her cables ON the night Of
Friday week and was forced7to put to sea. She
E remained at sea four days, and was badIy
|, strained by the storm, when she returned with
" four feetlwater Id the hold; and, the storm be-
! Ling somewhat abated, crossed the bar draw wing
b nine and half feet water. "A Dor tioff OF her
cargo was damaged and the vessel has been very
aruch injured. =
4 Thereeent heavy rains have reviviied the
Il crops Throughout this section of country, and
shas fArMer has PROMISE OF Asarsert
7fhe Matagorda Chronicle Of the 23d ultimo,
e saysT - a
t Heavy showers of rain, aecon1panied by
stormy winds, prevailed throughout this section
8 Of the country during the 18th and fifth We
o1 learned a few days since that the Colorado had
risen at Elliott's Ferry about five feet, and was
} still on the swell The remnantof the raft tina.
/. recently obstrncted the navigation Of the Colo.
, rado at low water, has been entirely removed
and it is now in good nayigableo order.
l.