New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-28
California.


up to January %. From its extracts we select the
following:
The CaltorniGn says, no further difficulty 10 appre
hended violent were notussd toward those
concerned in the suppressed instruction IL sscribes
the difficulty % few restless spirits the Caifornisns
generally prefer the American Government and desire
their Territory TO remain under the American flag IL
says that however dpomatiss may decide the matter
California will never again be psr Of Mexico, as the
people prefer the United states Government and will
determine their own destiny for themselves
The Californian of the On OF February notices the ar
rival of the Lexington Capt Tompkins who arrived in
her with his company and field artillery, was stationed
at Fort Mervins. Lieut. Halieck, OF U. \ Engineers
was to make permanent forncatons At the most inpot
tsot points along the coast ne was well provided with
all necessary Implements for the purpose and had be-
side and grist mill. The Lexington was loaded
with batteries q Founders, mortars &c &c Tor militia
~ purposes Three other transports with Col steven
sons regiment were shortly expected :" Sufficient
with Gen kearney's column, 10 secure California as
territory OF the United States fertilization will be
erected at San Francisco There IA abundance OF TIM
Der and water power almost uexhaustibe, up the Ss
cramentO river.
The folio win Is the General Order OF Com Shubrick
The Commander In chief has great satisfaction in an
nouncing the inhabitants OF Monterey that from lniOr
nation received from various he has reason 10
believe that the disorders which have recently disturbed
the territory OF California are at An end aud nat peace
and security restored to this district certainly sno
he hopes to the whole territory.
The improved state Of affairs In the district and the
arrival Of company OF U 3 artillery under Capt Temp
kns has enabled the Commander in-Chei TO dispense
with the services OF the company Of mounted volunteers
under Lieut. Maddox Of the Marine corps. The psiri.
otc settlers who composed this company rooy stepped
forward in time Of danger and stood between the dag
Of the United States and the detenceless women and
children OF Monterey the one hand, and the bands OF
lasless dsturoers OF the peace on the other
For such disinterested conduct, the company OF
mounted volunteers under Lieut. Maddox OF the Marine
corps acting Captain IL rendered the thanks OF the
Con ander in Chef and will without doubt receive
commendstion and due recompense from the General
Government
Given on board the O. s ship Independence
Harb0r Of Monterey Feb ! lsi7
w. BRANFoRD sHUBRICK.
Commander Ia Chief
The Calioruiaa Of the 18th contains the treaty nego
iiated by Col Fremont The following are the stPuia-
tious
l. The commissioners on the part Of the Californsns
agree that their entire force shall presentation OF
themselves 10 It. Col Fremont deliver up their artillery
public and that they shall return pescesoiy 10
their homes conforming % the laws ana regulations OF
the United and not again take up arms during the
war between the United States and Mexico but will As
and aid placing the country In state OF peace and
tranquility.
The commissioners on the part Of IL Col Fremont
agree and bind themselves the iuhlment OF the ls
Article BY the CaiiOrnisns that they shall BE- guaranteed
protection Of life and property, whether on parole Of
otherwise.
3 That until tresty OF peace be made and signed
between the United states Of North America and the
Republic OF Mexico no Californian other Mexican cit
izen shall be bound 10 take the oath Of allegiance
g. That any Californian other citizen OF Mexico, de
string permitted leave the country without et Of
hindrsnce.
s. That Ia virtue Of the aforesaid articles equal right
and privileges are vouchssied 20 every citizen OF Gail
fornis a. are enjoyed by the citizens Of the United
States OF North America
6 All officers citizens foreigners or others shall re
ceive the protection guaranteed By the ID srncle
Z This eapitu ation intended TO be no bar In effect
Flau IN he
required by both parties
An additional article says That the paroles Of a.
oc,rs ciuzens and others Of the United states and
uaturszed citizens OF Mexico BY this tore going capt
tuisiion Cancelled and every condition Of said paroles
from and after date OF no farther force and eject snc
al prisoners Of both parties are hereby released"
Inc Californian Of FEB 49, Gays II learns BY srrvs
from Yerbs Bueua that party Of emgrsnts 70 In mum
Der left the other side OF California mountain hsc
suffered severely Nineteen started for the valley bu
only arrived having been compelled 10 eat the
from starvation. Among the survivors were two girls
public meeting held at In Yerbs Buena. snc
$50 raised Tor the relief Of the sufferers 10 the noun
iAins Messrs Ward & Smith offered their launch, snC
Passed Mdshipmsn Woodwork, with 9 small party
started up the river with the intention OF dssmoarkn
the foot Of the mountains and going on foot with pack
OF provisions 10 the sufferers The dstre ssed part
ost their cattle the salt planes al Hasngss Of
I q route which never should De Travelled.
Mr. Lukin wss At Mosterey attending 10 his bushes.
the 18Th Of February, having been released by To
enemy. An English school shout 70 De establishes
there. The Acade publishes order torbidding mel
10 employ Indians unless they have certificates from
their former employers that their services are not du
10 the latter for wages advanced Mr. Semple Is sbou
10 found city At san Francisco Bay TO De called Frsr
eisea DE has purchased, for tia, purpose, the half
snvsnils tract