New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-28

IHpIAN TnrAry.-The treaty with the Indians is thus
described by the Los Angeles Star:
Dr. Wozencraft has concluded treaty with the Ca
hulas Pabos Indians and the indians of the Calientes
and San Luis Rey which stpuates that tribes
to remain for ever at peace with the United States they
are to deliver over to the State authorities the who
were concerned in the depirsaons, and restore
80 far as possible all the property which has been taken
to- suppress or give warning to the Americans OF any hos
tile intentions on the part of any other Indians.
In return. the Government of the United States is
pledged to set off to them portion Of land about 40 miles
long by ~ wide embraced as near as we can ascertain in
the following limits
Gorsonio in newith San Jacnto northeast to the San
ernardino mountains thence southeast the desert
thence along the line Of the desert to Warmers rancho
and southwest to Tamecua. None of the towns or ran
cos included though Dr. Wozencrft promised to en-
deavor to purchase Tamecula for them The United
States further to make the Indians presents iron
steel cattle horses blankets clothing etcthe cattle to
be delivered to them on the first of April the
| balance in the course of two years.
The Commissioner is DESTROYS proceeding to the Colo
RADIO, for the purpose OF treating with the Tumas
Juan Antonio agrees to rer1uh all claim to the San
bernardo rancho concerning which hard feelings have ex
listed between his people and the Mormons
Inc cahuia and San Luis Rey Indians have heretofore
been at cnny with each other but by the treaty they
are not only to live friendly terms with the Americans
but with each other also They express themselves highly
Pleased WIN the terms OF the treaty indeed think
| they well might be.
LOCATION OF New Mormon TEMpLE.-The San Diego
| Herald says
We have seen and conversed with of the principal
'iolhioH VINO Informs us. tnat he
stsned OF the existence OF permanent cantonment Of
troops on the ella the intention of his people to form
settementn that vicinity 1t is well knownthat the
lying between the Colorado and ella rivers is very rich
and arabic and the site chosen by the Mormons for the
foundation of city is we'll adapted the intended
purposes Some thirty forty families have preparcd to
take up their line of march for the ella, ahd shall hail
their advent on the frontier the harbnger of peace
and long line of settlements that will powerfully con-
duce to the advantage of the whole Seutt-openinp
up ne best avenue of the land emigration from the States
anticipated the coming season.
al,
returned from the North learned the following inter
esng particulars relative to the Mormon settlement at
San Bernradno The settlement is composed Of five hun
dred souls divided into hundred and fifty families
Over one hundred poughs in preparation designed
break up 1900 The Mormons have erected a pro-
electromagnetic the ndlansa stockade enclosing
OF ton acres in extent The valley Of san Bcrnardno is
represented as well watered by living streams water
and is productive could be desired bv the most en-
thusasc cultivator Wood found in great abundance
and the mountain sides covered with uxurian growth
OF pine timber Saw mills in process of erection and
we confidently anticipate seeing respectable city
III TINS beautiful valley in the Of the
years However Objectionable to Of citizens the
peculiar tcncts of the Mormon religion may be found yet
all must admire the patient and untring energy exhibited
by these people, in the prosecution of the
among US and bid them Gods speed in their efforts
develop the great agricultural of country
The paper has the following:
The United States transport vessel Sierra Nevada loaded
with Government stores. and bound for the lila river will
go to this afternoon in the tide Lieut. J.
Hamilton. in command Of Company f.. Sd Artillery has
been detailed to guard the their UP the
orado river. Major Andrews A G. s. at Camp Yuma.
companies the vessel More than ordinary interest is felt
by inhabitants in this, the pioneer vessel in
avenue of trade and from knowledge of Capt. Will
cox her commander we anticipate his entire
ARRIyAL OF U. S, TRoops-The United States transport
bark Anita Capt Belcher arrived at this port ed
ncday evening six days from San Francisco She brings
down squadron Of dragons (ll0 men) revet Major T.
IL Fitzgerald ls Dragons; commanding; Assistant Sur
geou John ) Griffin. u s. A: Lieuts Geo H. Paige and
j, ?, Roy. ID Infantry.
A train of wagons thirty in number, belonging to the
United States and loaded with stores left here last Satur
lay for Veas on the edge of the great desert at which
point. understand. depot of provisions will be 10
Gated for the Of the troops against the
hostile Indians on the ella and Colorado rivers The en-
ergy and enterprise exhibited by the different staff Off
GERS on duty in the southern district is worthy of all
praise and is earnest of the feelings that actuae ali
concerned in Furnishing the hoatiles.
Mr. Crossthwate. who severely wounded in strao
fight few weeks ago has far to be consid
cred out of danger,
DR. Hereford. of st Angeles. died the It'll ut
Boundary Commission Items
The copper mines of Santa Rita del Cobre NewMexico
where for few months the hca quarters of the Commits
sion established ordered by the Commissioner
to be abandoned in August last
That portion of the Commission which remained at
thu time Mr.. Grays party left detailed for the sr
vcy of the Rio Grande, under the of Col j D
Graham Of the Typographical Engneers-(sin rccaledj
The Apachcs. whose dispeasure first incurred by
the death Of one OF their warriors shot by Mexican
in the employ Of Che Commission and the forcib
arrest detention of two Mexican captive bows had
in each of which they successful in driving off
considerable number of horse and pri!S The entire
loss sustained in this way anountt rl!aps eight or
ten thousand dollars.
combination of forces was s1 l,,sst r., have x,.,
between the Apachrs and Nayaiocs with H.. dosi,rn ~
nnr.n,ittinn hnstilirs arainst ali ,,ericaus 81 -: VI
con nronerty falling into their power ~ ti-
-, ,, - : ,.
ven ,o :, 20 ~ 80 mp ~ slor. tlihe suisse
qut'i'' "iii'na " ''ii' ~ oe' iour VI ies ANIMALS
The country between inc mouth OF the San Pedro river
and the Junction OF Tue lIa anu Colorado is almost
trcly destitute OF grass.
The valley o. sat mytf anH the ella between the
,Iontad to fine growth of Sea Island cotton Tho ply
and Marcopa Indians produce excellent quality Of it
IN moderate 4uanttIes ine auaptltlon OF the soil to
~ snlt ,rhich cover the snrf ~ AtuhsEe ue
snow in "A crystazcd form. and of virgin wilderness
The valley of the ella containsand particularly about
the Pimo villages-some excellent arabic land The
y 1ris ' III proportion TO the whole
,r, ,, .t;;o,;,, w g.. -. TO-.
r;iin have received n staggering blow Inv fb I.;
of the river No evidences the existence of any sc
treasure We're discovered and the river has but few at
Tb V Nv nra nrnnonnred amdn Tho
Of The Indian kind in physical PROMOTIONS NOV th
continent Although making overt act of hostility
towards eler Oh the various parties OF the boundary
So u; .t ,11,hors ,rb;ie !, cro; u!eis az w.
chiefly armed with bows and and struted about
with ordy swagger much to the qualification of their
own Na.y' ~ upp.' @ W ene ihsieu aumlraton ana
.nr NJ rronnd for thrm in their iolo tj;c, ~