New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-14

a,,c of Pceeid-at Eo;sion. and Seve7lI o. '!'eni
s,e,5 Will contclap. Of the extreme intsFss, i'iSn
Tested II their aif.lss the people .; y ef'.of
leans. They accom-; Tor It By the fact that elii-
,,7< n ,ew.0sl.4,ls furnished Com. Noose"iih
r,o,cr x. trusting to the sPotls he would drias
hack or svsrser. i<rc2oF;e'' tia; Sol. i-'''Ss
1ro-ran bss been discharged from tie N2aTt Of
yarsl Commissioners. Fac aceeanis Of the
,-o,. n he interior arc frg's a;tsr.r'... Corn
sn.j Cotton am sroria. ai.a srca. r.so. aud
promise: vegetables and Proesc d all hiiids axe
abundant.
Tbc n,,ers have intelligence f7oni Corpus
Christi up to the beginning oi the present w
and. through that place, ron tic AieAS'ih l.o,.-
,;cr IRE utmost CONSERVATION prevails among
the whole line OF the RIO Grants, rom 'c =
,-e,s and steady approaches Of the Apeche>- aese
indians. from accounts which moStof our Tsd.s'S
have seen. have had Their own way N matters
ever since last fell having oVerTun anu deSoia'e"
!, larre portion Of the department; OF arrange
Ther have sincc steadily descended t:'e no
s;-tnde. carving destruction and spreading Gis-
NAV before them. II = reported hv I'stS'1s ,tp"
TINT vicnntv that the whole militia force al Wet
comprehensive that the Indians may descent even
to that point They are represented to De e, wv,
strong. while the number .o Mexican Soidlet>
upon the frontier is comparatively instrument
Il Is thought BIZ many persons III the !" Cs' .u1'
Csnta!n Cameron and some Others OF the eS-
ans WHO were taken j: Nlicr are with these md
ans. as. from the best accounts. there are rom
thirty tc ioriv Of those who escaped from 'he
guard still at large, vino designed ondeaYoEng 10
form junction with the ApacheS
The Houston Telegraph states that numerous
bands of marauters are proving about the cooti-
try west Of Beyr, and that Che trade IN 'e i's,g''
bofhood of that region * attended with great Gan
rcr The country over winch Capt trays IS re-
culred bv the President 10 enforce martial law.
embraces an area about three times as large rs
the State of Virginia, and the Captain has oniy
fifteen men 20 carry cut the law
The Western Telegraph, pobilrhed at AilS'ln'
under date Of the 18th Mt. mentions the capture
and execution of three NIcNcanS, ncndmg the
notorious br!gand Knbio, near the Cunda.oaPc.
They were taken by Captain Hays, white on u
predatory expedition
FLonrpA.-On Monday, 29th ut. news react
cd Ncwnansylo that Mrs Hague MAS murdered
by Indians, and from - to - men armed
themselves, mounted, and hastcncd IN pursuit
nonr By the residence Of Gideon Hague, SIX
miles distant on their way they met tie ianllIy
Of Ruuben Hague, consisting Of his wife ana Jour
children theY lived some four hundred yards
from Gideon Hague, and had been driven from
their house and pursued, until, by sccreilng them
selves in !. hammock, they c!udcd the Indians or
Negroes. Upon reaching the scene of outrage,
the party were rcioiccd TO fad that Mrs. Hague
had 50 far recovered as to be able 10 lace herself
upon bed She was wounded Oh the back part
of her head. Two wounds being evidently lnliict.
ed with a lona!iawk, and some eight OF tcno Others
with knife.
Mrs Gideon Hague can tell nothing about those
who made the attack upon her; and iIrs Rcu-
ben Hagie, though she saw three men in pur.
suit OF her, was so confused that she does not
know with certainty that they were Indians. The
negro girl states that they were three Indians
with large packs ON their backs, with bright tom
ahawks but no guns.
The people of NcwnnnsYillc are uadcr the mn
presSior thit this act was committed by negroes,
and 40. Indians as there are several runaway ne
rroes in that vicinity. The circumstance that
they had no guns goes far to confirm the impress
SION that they are negroes.
st Augustine News, June 6.
FFou YucArlN-Ey the brig Delaware, four
teen DAYS from Sisal, We have file of Ell Siglo
Di-z Nucyc The Nineteenth Century TO the
18th of Alay-liYc DAYS later from Merida than
We have before received from Campcachy by the
way Of New OfIcans. We DO not find any i,clrS,
strictly speaking, III these papers. The Siglo Of
the 25th briefly announces the entrance into the
CITY of the Yucateco Gcncralm. Chief at the
head Of the reserve, bringing with INN The hos
tages demanded from tao ;texicans who capiu-
lated under MISUNDERSTANDING The giving Of
which hostages, it seems, there had been dis
pute and long correspondence between Ampu-
dia and the ch!e; OF the State OF Governor. The
dispute was brought to a close by pcrcmptory
declaration from the Governor, that if the hos
tages were not givcn b. q certain day tie capitu.
latlon would be deemed broken
General Ampudia had sent forth long and
sPecious proclamation addressed 10 the Yucate-
cos geIleraly-indians and ali-deplorng the
. continuance of the war, and promising al ,lan-
neT OF privileges and advantages il they would re.
enter the Mexican coaicdcracv The Siglo COP
les 1t, and drilv remarks that it will be time
enough to take 1t into consideration when not a
Mexican remains III hostile guise upon the soil
OF ucatan. Com. Adv.
DEPOSITION IRON EM!GR,Nrs-'I'hc Milwaukee
Courier of the 3ist ult. complains Of gricvous
imposition which has been prac,ced upon some
hundreds OF poor laborers in New-Y York and other
Eastern cities. 1t seems, according to the Con,
rlcr, that handbilis have been put in circulation
IN New York, New-Jerscy and elsewhere, stating
ti.at three thousand laborcrs woGII be wanted on
the hatbor works at Milwaukee during the present
season and IN consequence of this notice hun
dreds of poor Irishmen have made Their way to
Milwaukee, expanding their little all in the effort
10 get there at the earliest possible moment. The
Courier adds that not more than $4,000 viii be
expended upon the public works at that place in
Ill this year. and Of course there was no sucs dc
mand tor l.borers as these snuriors ha1idhiIIs re