New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-08
Texns InteIllgenee.

Y o1A- hiolss. " ~ Liols
Texas IntsIIlgsneo. 4
The Civilian states that The whole number os
deaths in Galveston from yellow fever dnring tha
month ending October was II2.
recent letter from Ell Paao relates the following
occurrences
On the 9Th inst, Mexican murdered his wife ID
horrible manner; and the eth he was arrested by
the Sheriff, a Mexican, ana taken to court. On the
way there i've Americans demanded that the Sheriff
should give up his prisoner to hing. The Sheriff
reSolately opposed the demand when one of the ffVe
n, in the quarrel shot him ii tie back. Az this
the prisoner started of, and avoided rope thrown
after him. number Of shots were fired az him. bat
he succeeded IN reaching the Rio GEanGe and IL n0gT
in Mexico Tie father Of the Sheriff with nins men,
went in pursuit Of the Americans but With what ~
suit is mot yet known Ms whereabouts is IN.
known, but il Is believed that he IS lying lid unsI
his train shall start for San Antonio. The recovery
of the Sheriff is considered doubtful,
The Indianola Courier Of Saturday last says:
Mast Of every description d abundant this ygar--
the pecan and lye.oak being particularly rich. The
trees are weighted down with their mass Of fruit
V gathered pesans in Jackson county last week.
some Of which we're quite as large as sTglltsigsd
walnut ana saw live fa shrbs from oae and iIsif
- troe feet high alnlost fal 81 auesns-tte trees
bearing in proportion.
The Wako Democrat publishes the FoI8wigs sx.s
tract from private letter. written bg L.S4 Ross,
giving information Of another contemplated ezpsai-
tion against the bands o savages that bays declared
war with Texas:
BRAzos AGENoY, Sept. u. 1s5s.4-r am just on the
eve et my departure for an expedition against the
Camanehes. have charge ofa band Of warriors from
this Reserve who are to cooperate with Major Van
Dorm Of "a Cavalry, U s. troops. We will start on
the 18th inst. party Of Indians belonging to this
reserve, came in this morning with so head o horses,
which they captured from the CanancFNes. The
party numbered 20 men, and were under tie COM
naHd OF George Williams They feii ID with Blfil5
Hump on the Canadian river, near wheFe Captains
Ross and Ford fought them, and be had with him
abont 40 or so men yet he was afraid 70 attack the
party uHder George and concluded 10 send to their VII
lagos twodags journey dfstaft where several tribes Of
Indians comprising Gamanches, Keechis, KiGkepoHs,
etc, have assembled together fer the purpose Of
making oray upon the reserves and the frontier 0f
Texas for reinforcements, and in order to detain
Williams and his party until their could arrive,
they (the Camanches) proposed To hold council,
which was readily agreed to by Williams. Bgt he
soon learned from i'd his party who understood
Camanche, that these men had gone for ad, and
they made break at night, stampeded their horses,
and cut dirt for the Agency which they succeeded in
dOiag-bringfng in sixty lead-ulany others having
given out and stampeded George says they found .
good many Of their horses with Buffalo Hump party,
and lie refused to give them up He also states that
while there, stealing party came ia with about I98
head Of horses, which they bad stoe1from the people
on this frontier. George would have pitched into
them for fight but they told him that they haA Just
concluded treaty with the whites aud we're coming
in This kept him from thrashng them when they
sL met Inc Indians are steallpg rom ms reserve
and surrounding frontier almost constantly and these
several tribes that have combined to depredate upon
the frontier and reservations, are going TO cause
much trouble unless this expedition produces some
effect upon Them
New YORK. RAoEs.-Ihe New York Tribune gives
the following as the result Of the races over the Fash
ion Course on tie 1st inst, (third dag);
This racing was opened with match for % 900 q
~ !, = t,ss,l, !, 4, sfs H. 1.,S
4 NJ Dilseusou's s. b Don joan (CiilpAtrisk] ]s.2
At1uaFter.past the second race came of for $500
/ two mile heats th,s
M T,zb,sei, m psrscl,,ts < vrs
~ tiib5ons, s. T. oldle4f " VI "a s.
i AE kergins b. z d. u YFelsler) s*.-ss.3
Nj sgi4's'ls en- N, i1sa+ sltllna, tB9oe45
ILe llst race was one q loar niue heaIs of sIlQeu'
sr caap6slr. 1.f1so rannid sue. tBobByl.
Sr HsSsnsons 'es. tieS lis {tlls1 .-.-.-
rms hatey aeseFFs4 5te ls " \ S ~ ne 9es
ttu ~ ssls hs II 80 9g n toUt 49, ls9 sooV ~ G
49, = n " ~. 51y - eai ava &
- .',.i - ~ = - ''tse ~
6s.lst 6 = st'''9-s @
Inc tribune states tbat the attendance vas large,
and the array Of beauty and fashion rather brilliant
-7=S : 2. =
LATEST FROM THE LOST AElSoNAlF-oil aate
Of the 9th ult., correspondent writes from L0nf0n
/ G. W. the following to the Detroit fpribane:
4 1rtisir IT., a3,i,,, ~ ss,.s Is+a 4 a.
15 isia ~ ~ ~ D. - I n - - ~ ~
~ .3 It \. : Y sli1 III ~
NJ T.,5, Cfsbsr II NJ ro NJ se gs slss
IL; 1t N''1a if ~ - " = "
ThTssyJ Saf 4 IA p,4.tisfa s ~ ~
Pao9a ala ieel quite eonnaeat ne mat solethng was
and a.llaf Of two Iset from II. aTpagenfiy
1t was then ever the lighthouse iu Lake St Clair,
aud was making ita way gradually aud steadily
6oHtIas te iaSs y ien w lltst saw =, y Yas tls
Il ncrease5 nnt Il anneal oat mi ia size II ]
natural balloon
Before We left tie station for London it had settled