New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-19
From rsxn.-Inaian Depr,aatisus, asc.

AeAHs-Anuian BcpFcAatlouss az
The Western san Ansoniol Texan Of the 25.a
ulF has the following:
MORE lNDIASs.-On the afternoon Of tie 22l
MT. spsrty Of IS or % lnd.ns were seen n ths
Cleoo, about 25 miles from this city, on the, way
up, bavrg drove Of horses snd mules ia tlelr
possession. On the same night they stole a. ma
90 head Of mules from the rarcho OF NJ. ]. :. NJ
LellsD, about Il miles dstsss fooua tais plscs 50
s'on as Information was received By Gen. Brooke,
'0oo' OF 10 or 20 men were dispatched, under
tie command Of Lieut. Street ia pursuit.
The last mail from Laredo brought a report rom
Capt Ford Of al ags2ck made on DIS oano. a. 5aa
Antonio Nlelo, by about 200 hundred IaiianI
Lieut.. Hishsmlih, with ten men, were in charge o.
the camp s. the time, Capt +. With sne ress OF ola
men, being al LArelo. Lieut.. dishamlh repl,,.
thar on she morning Of tbs 96.h ult he sa4iesly
found himself surrounded BY At least POO Galisos.
they tsvi7g approached within 80 yards OF the
camp NJ der cover Of the timber On Iult OF "a
wsLt Of Osage, the h0rses hal been stRksd
out EbCu' one hundred yards from tho cam p.
and before the men could etthem. the Inii ans al
cut them loose, and were taxing them OF They
recovered two, however, aud killed TAO. One In
dian only was killed. az far as IL was possible -
ascertain positively, bat Lieut. Highsmiih vas OF
opini n that there were several more. who were
carried of by the Indians. None Of the rangers
were either killed or wounded. Alter anuoyn (
them FOR few days. the Indians wen. belog
whence they were followed by Capt Ford, with
h'iy men, who says he will follow their trail, "leit
rAete a may until he overtskes them And then,
If he don't whip them vel, We are very much mis-
tai en-.
Lieut.. Col Hardee, with a force OF three hln.
bred and thirty men, in eleven separate bodies is
low moving back and forth over the country, iB
different directions, above Laredo, and It u scarce
y possible for these Indians to 90 up toe conn.ry
without being intercepted by some OF these
bodies
Stree writing the above we learn from tho Lo-
redo mail rider that tns Iodans proceeded from
the camp Of Capt Ford to DAylss rancho, AID at
tackled a party Of men with 4 train loaded with
SAT-. The men escaped but the mules we're taken
A report mad been received At Daviss rancho, TIA;
al the people at the 5Alt AXE had been killed eN
c. II one Germao, who vas In search Of wasar.-
Since then they had attacked a party Of twenty-five
nutangerB near the corrals Of L sons Bianco, aud
killed seven, and wounded nine men.
Others have not yet been heard FROM. The mail
rider says he crossed several Indian trails on hlI
way TO ths pace. From these reports II Is sy
De NJ that the whole Of our western country 10 Ia
tested With the ssvages the whole country IS
being laid 10 waste, aud rapine aud murder seems
10 be the order OF the day Toe farmers are to-csi
10 leavs th.is asop-. ~5d they 20 To waste add
ruin Their stock is elected and are either killed.
or driven OF.
WALD CAT, THE SEMINOLE CarEF.-Wel learn
from reliable authority this csle DRAFTED c0isf
he's removed, with six or seven bundsed Of nis pso
pie to the other sds of the Rio Grande, aboat forty
or ifry miles above Eagle Pas. and there formed a
O loby. W hIe The train for El PSs0 wss eGCamped
at Las Morss they were alarmed by a sentinel
rushing 10 and informing Asj Sprague, wbo was Ia
commsnd, that there were lndaos ia tns vicinity.
About the same time q white Dag vas dlspla led
by about ieyenly Indiaos, add upon examination
It was found 70 De Wild Cas-, With seventy % tis
VHnors " DO said no " wanted 10 talk" With the
cnmmaroing otiicer o. the train.
On leaning this. Mi. 5prague, who is an Oh
acquaintance OF Wild Cat, having, the lVs time
hey met, Knocked of the ;hains IN which h5 wa
e. be taken % AfkAosss iiom Florida, ven, olt %
see pho 10 vas and what he wanted. As may be
soppostd Wild Cat ~asgery glad tom5et Mn 10
it'orm,d Major 3prsgue that no wished 70 90 @
Eagle Pass and the Major gave him pa,t o.
the arriyal there, be told the COMMANDING OH 'sr
that he ihed o. 70 over 10 tho other sld5 Of tho
river. an settle there vii bis tribe.
The oGcer refused g give his permission; not
witfstauGiDg which, be crossed over, and 5000
after reformed. and stated that be had been over
seen The Mexican Au horites, aud got permission
from them % come over and settle on piece 81
lend forty miles above Eagle Pass, on condition
that he would protec, the MexicAns from tbs ca
usrches. which he agreed " Go. He mas slaco
been % the other side Of TIE river, with the whole
OF bis tribe, and is very peaceaole