, 1861-03-29
Affairs in Texas,

~. rr.-.
:, The Galveston (Texas) Netps, Of March is,
giyes details of tta de1lnrtnra nf tha limited
States troopg rom tha. State. M and of IT the evac.
ua:ion.of Fort Brown. On the I'd, Gen. Mich
OILS arrived at Brownsville, where he found q
letter from Capt Hill awaiting him, reiterat-
ing the positions he had taken in his previous
communications, and constituting the course
taken BY the authorities Of Texas as hostile to
the United States On tbs Sd the DAME!
Webster arrived, and on The 4th the troops
were greatly excited at herring guns fred at
Fort Brown, which they, supposed to ba in
honor Of III. Lincoln's inangaratIen. Capt,
Hill had in the meantime been superseded in
command BY either Capt; Johns OF stoneman,
his superior officers, aud the negotiations con
cerning the withdrawal Of the forces from
Brownsville we're conducted by Col Ford on
the part of the Texans. They were ali EN-
barEed on the 5th, and the Webster, after q
Temporary detention off the bar bv severe
weather. cot under way With her portion Of
the troops, The Rusk followed soon alter.
Ths following dispatch is nnb|fshed Nv tba
Ncrs.
Moxroovrcv A,,h,mo Navel. IN
e. c. WAarton, GalTssfon Meas QWes: 'N
views coHceTnin tbe II todns ia Tesas + ~.
ceivea.
~ Is ~ aRe 9sslIe @ u faeslaene uaSlsa tae see-
Txjsos a. md T. the TeYss % Gnmm;ssionsrs sba1 4:
stricify obserre1. o-'-1A1 'S4'Ds'0 ot|aA' pe
II Capt. Hisl refuses to regard that Convention.
he should receive no favors :
.{signed.) TEXAS DELEGATION. .
The Ne,as also makes this statement;
"Mr. O. Fuller, Superintendent OF the st,
writing on the 10th ult to Gov. Houston, from
Fort Chadbourne, makes series of COM
plants against the officers and men OF the
Texas troops, who, under Col. Dol1ymple, took
possession OF Camp Cooper last month. He
charges them with having seized all the Grain
Be1kuap Station, and abuses them all general
Iy-askine the Governor to gtoD their smHl
career.' Col. Morris. ID. s. A. cnmmandinp
at Fort Chadhnnrne' fndorses M. Fnl1er's
statement SO far as to say be beliaYes It true.
Capt, Ward and Capt. Hammer, who were in
the above expedition, deny Mr. Fuller's state
ments. Capt. Hammer eays he was compelled
to haye some Of the grain to feed the starving
horses with, but that be, himself, rendered pay
ment in gold for what he considered tie
amount he took WIS worth, The Overland
Mail seems to be considered by he people OF
Northern Texns m Abolition concern" )"
"A 1o+fer fz,,, Tee. +, H., ar,t;a, :, r.,.,
Ne.'~- Aeo1 AeA1-7 ~ e"S 1'"+o's"t 1tttss'
5e''c'T, gives gloomy plcturc OF affairs In that
statx
..rsxas has so1oa tbree-fourths nj # n,,,ron
dollars in TIItfsd Sfsfes Indemnify honds y,
the Treasury. which" If conrse mnst ' vo - -,
nav tha nipef' The history IF 1hat .rnafter ia ia
Ills Of tho ten miliIons Of dollars naid hv ~
the limited Stafea. for santa IA n1r f eg3si::
tnre @ annronriated % two millions ] - "a a. ner6st,,a1
schno{ iund. the interest on1v to t,a davotad
fn ihe ednesfion oc tha nom. Rnt Is, ~ tSa
honds on1r ireM t,ve ner cent interee33 % 1an, Iu9
vas passed to loan six thousand do,1ars ~" nv
mjle to Ta;roai1s Wa have an {; Eaetis sn2 2ea .
5T est IN Texas as istinct1p ss IL nars ana
uNorth'' and Il south'' in the IInited states .t.
"a onr fi,nd was aiyidad--a million ~ dnl,o-s
ID ha loai;e to the rsi1roads in earl, aentio1,
Under his Ioa1i. 1fll and the eiyfeen sectsnns
If land tn fho mia -fonr hnndrcd ,n;iaa 10
ra;;rna6 Sore hesn constr,cte1 +, tha 41a Waat -
a1d 1ars fhan ~ bnndra5 ra;,ag - j., ttsa -
The res,t1t ia that the esst n TeT.e ~ b,a 1 ~
s75n m of honds rninvaated Thasa -3 III, eue 10
r. s,,n,,ort fhe rern1;,t;o,s thar 'so 20 ~ as so
the railroads ~ w T. BE- relieved from
..Su.a I. w.o,.1- TrEAN AN @u4o.