New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-04
COLONEL HARpEE's EvpEDIrloN.-The


gsiun TsJaa of the l2h inst gives us, IN the follow
Ia extract, the first account we have had OF the
|Ngements of the expedition of Col. liardce, which
la left san Antonio 10 chaStise the refractory In
IAls
| Nome si1 weeks since, Messrs. Rollins and Stem,
klan Agents applied TO the Executive OF the State
\ amtary force 10 be sent into The Indian coun-
1 to arrest those Indians who killed two Germans
cngs trading house iast Fall and stole the little
Illh0.n AranSas Bay about the same time. The In
as IN their treaty with Agent Rollins, In Deccm-
last had agreed to deliver up these offenders, or
Tie event that they could not do 50, then to POINT
en- cut TO such military force as might be sent 10
Iiei them. II rs with the view of carrying out the
lrd clause OF the said article IN the Treaty that
Ipesaton was made 10 the Executive.
saf Bell Immediately made the necessary rcqui-
I1a upon Gen Harvey, who sent Col. Hardee,
nwo hundred dragons, IN company win the
j fae, uio the INDIAN country. After arriving nj
setrmn settlements onthe Llano. the agents sent
aaes ont for the Indians supposed 10 be IN the
mAy who, IN about slN days, succeeded IN
\ t1yng into camp the Lipans and the Camanche
u, Ca'unsle The Camanche chief, Little Wolf,
y Aso no;ihcd, but he was on the east side OF the
enfaio fyeG, and was pTeNoniet from attending,
tsspposed, on account OF sudden and very great
xn thai ri,er.
Ne party under Buffalo Hump beng on the
sss, was not notified, and there was no attempt
~~bdo 50, as II was understood that then chief
| ~sS died and The band was IN confusion Catum-
ene The Lipans were the only Indians present
nssEsd The treaty. The agents made them talk
| waning the object OF the expedition The Indians
~ once that they had Kept The treaty, and
l wMi Wiling 10 do SO, but they were ready to go
~ M ponl out the offenders II they could be
| ~, mc give all the assistance in their power.
gNs purpose Caravan, The second IN command
e*ahae, was selected 10 accompany Col. Hardee.
%Aed N company with Agent stem, onthc 29lh
sM lhe Upper Brazos, intending 10 make ex-
| ra.Hns among The Indians upon The Clear Fork
4seali, and down 10 For, Graham.
| wn AotiinS LETT the command ON he Llano, ana
| sNe Llpan encampmeni. further up that stream,
l ~ ne obtained thirteen Mexican children, prl-
| 49, mohs those Indians On the thlrd day after
| La%N German settlements, aud while on the
| SIavn OF bradyS Greek, the command of Col.
| lwsS again visited by Calum>.e. who came IN
| ~ ~ss ue hSi, SINCE VISITING the camp on the
| ~ sEeeeded IN getting the white soy Hart,
/ NSvm ke:uglo. Col HI. sca' Capt Steel back
| sa..SsmAnche camp, who obtained the boy and
| hSsANn 10 San AntoniO ne started Tor his home
| way morning
| tsssa'seQueni day Agent Rollins saw the chief
a. ~ sIa obtained four Mexican BOYS, making
1 s1>s' ssen, recovered from the LlpaRS and Ca.
| nr1. These prisoners, together With eight Ca
4 Co. uioet CaiunSie. and SIX Llpans, under
l,sSsSlay >'''' '''''V'''' y WV 'e''''
i$S %saI States tina; the Indians he saw are Ger
1aASAvsSto remain friendly and VIII not engage
| AkSss1s9 wllh The whites i, they can avoid 1t
| g. - nom all the information that could Dc
nx \ "a. /. saoSe who made the treaty have Oh
ssks~s not p'stlvely, more fully than could
Ak aa1eipated nom a Mid and half-s,aryel
hst., IAN, ans Who came IN are behaving with great
-ae ss snu are delighted with the cAanccS In san
1 SSace they last saw y,
Asss n.s -" many other MCx.oanS among the
IeraAlr ,sx sau women, but those Who were grown
~ IN hessea TO leave the Indians, stating they
4wEss-ssse Al any tine II they desired II, but that
sss.,1 work and serviude al nome Many Of
s& "a N."'oseato come, ana he agent was com
.tipr 49,. guard Tor several nights to prevent
NJ. CIV INNATE oIhcers Of The command were Ma
sls All w NsMtoa. Cap, steele. Ll-uts stewart.