From the ". 0. Picayune.
Later from Texas.
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BY the arrival Of the fas.-running
steamship Galveston up 10 the 2Sth
inst.


The returns Of the recen, election
in Texas owing to the badness Of the
roads, have been slow in coming in.
1t is generally thought however, that
Gen. J. 2. Henderson ha. been elected
Governor OF the new State over his
opponent, Dr.. Miller, BY handsome
majority Gen. H. is one Of the most
popular men in Texas, and will doutless
make most excellent officer. Gen.
Burleson has been elected Senator
from BastroP county, Col. Volney E.
Howard from Brxar, Col. Cuney from
Fort Bend and Austin, Judge William.
from Washington. The Hon. N. H.
Darnell has probably been elected
Lieut.. Governor over Col Horton. 1t
was understood that Gen. Chambers
had been chosen to the Senate from
the Liberty and Jefferson district, and
Mr.. Brashear from Harris.


The arrival Of young Audubon, son
Of the great naturalist, is announced
in the Texas papers.





The U. s. revenue cutter Wood
bury, Capt Foster, arrived at Calves
ton on the 25th inst.


A letter from Corpus Christi, dated
on the Eth inst, is published in the
Houston Telegraph. We give fol.
loving extracts:


From four to six vessels arrive daily
a Corpus Christi, and their cargoes
meet with a ready sale. The Mexi
can traders feel secure, and come here
in large numbers, always leaving the
specie for what they carry off.


Four Of the finest horses belonging Q
to the company Of Capt. Bell were
stolen on the night Of the 9th inst.
The company went in pursuit of the
thieves on the following morning. but
little hope was entertained that they
would be recaptured.


Sixteen days later from Texas.
BY the arrival of the steamer Gal.
veston, at New Orleans, the following
items Of news are obstained from Gal.
weston News. The steamer Cincin.
cinnati having arrived at Galveston
on the 2lst ult. from Corpus Christi. !.


"The dysentary still prevails IA
some extent among the troops sta.
toned there, owing probably to the
want Of supply Of wholesome water,
There are about $500 troops stiIl en-.
camped at that place, and two com.
panies of Texan rangers are on duty
west of the Nueces river. two Mkt.
can hunters came in day or two be-.
fore the Cincinnati left, and rorted
TO have seen Ind;~-s, out who, or in