FROM THE ARMY
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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We have received the following letter from the
Brazos, by this evenings southern mail:


BRszos, SANTIAGO, Aug. l6, 1886.


Two months have produced quite a revolution in
the outward appearance Of things in this vicinity
Point Isabel is no longer the centre of hustle and
activity. The line of march or travel strikes di-
rectly tor the mouth Of the river. When once on
its banks, steamer is ever ready TO run YOU up TO
Ma,amoros and Camorgo. These gulf ports and
harbors are all Indifferent, and with the least wind
give rough, as well as shoal bar. No general
would like to undertake the debarkation Of ten
thousand troops IN one body, anywhere on this
coast from the Sabine to the Huasacuaco, even
should there be hostile force TO oppose him The
want Of sheltered harbors, and the audiences OF
storms, would alone deter him, Having possession