The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28

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received very important Information regarding the stat,
OF affairs on the eastern side OF the mountains Th,
party pursued the murderer 10 Cafson valley in the vi
ciny of which they found bim bu, strongly sacampet
as 10 render utterly impossible 10 make any attempt
capture him II the camp consists OF large par t
OF Pah Utah Indians, and about hundfvd and nifty
white men. principally robbers and muTdereIs o hay,
| fled from Justice. ~
They are we'll armed, and their magazine contains a
least 800 ball cartridges They have an immense here
OF cattle, estimated at $2O0,o00 This camp is situated
on the other side Of The valley. about thirty miles from
the emgran trail, and the Sink OF the Humboldt
The position is we'll selected and parties sally on
and carry oil the stock OF the immigrants almost with
lrapuniy. Mills who broke oat of Jail here, OBJ
served among the gang Here is hne chance for a
ranger company TO distinguish themselves.
SHor-On Menday last a named John Stevens
entered house where another named Thomas Col
Inns was lying asleep on liable. There had formsry
been some difficulty between the Two. and Stevens ap
snced firing at him Atihe fourth shot he bali entered
the left breast, and out at tho hack, taveTsng
the region OF the heart Stevens effected his escape. n
TWENTY DAYS LATER FROM SALT LAKE.
! The mai from Deserei has arrived at Sacramento
There have been serious Indian difficulties between
chief named Walker and the inhabitants about Spring
| field fsf-'
On the 18th Walker and his two brothers, Anapin and
Ammon, with many OF the tribe. camped the
Preeneet just above Papson, in Utah county. and.
Aapn was riding from the town to his camp, he passed
close by Alexander kceie who was on guard; and
though another Indian by, the spec
taors could judge il Aapn who shot Keeie dead
the spo and this, too alter having partaken OF hos
gitabe meal in the fort with all apparent frendliness.
city, with $50 men, 10 asss. the weak settlements on the
route 9a' R@N h-i
The Indians continued their depreda,ion., stealing
stock, &C. On the 24,h July. Clark Roberts shot
n cti
ssSs Ssn out y him from
twenty or thirty Indians, the 23d July. about 10 miles
east Of the Pleasant Creek settlement. who ad-
s q as party and sSd
Immediately charged upon them, and killed six, the rest
scattering and escaping Returned on the oath with his
company all safe.
raoM CHINA.
Advices by the way of California from China 10
the 2ls OF June, late previous intelligence but
much more detailed and interesting
The news from the rebellion is exciting Important
successes have attended the movements of the insur.
gents. who still, represented stationed in force
Nank ing and Annoy, and receiving accessions daily 10
their numbers.
Canton is evidently menaced, and the greatest appre-
hension and alarm existed in the imperial city. Ru.
rife that rising, such had taken place
in Annoy, Changchow and other cief, would ere long
Changchow had fallen to the rebels. who had not
treated the inhabitants well those OF Annoy were
treated Report with her hundred tongues says thai a
quarrel having arisen between The inhabitants and the
insurgents 500 O. the latter killed by the iormer
But The report carries with absurdty At Tangwa, II
said, ihs Inhabitants had turned out the mandarins,
but had refused 10 admit the rebels. ~ 90
II n also said tina, the rebels had commenced their
march for Fshchau, where May expect 10 bear Of
in ha, city, while one third Of the inha ban,s within the
walls are also Tariars.
The board Of report the total amount OF sub
sctiptions received in aid OF the military operations
against the insurgents TO consist OF 29o 500 aes Ei3o
loo i3s 4d) from government ofces from gentry and
MERCHANTS, 42i7,2l6 aes (El and from poore'
classes 1900 strings OF copper each.
II is said that considerable dssension exists among the
troops al Annoy Provisions were getting scarce. and
riots were OF frequent occurrence. There hai been guar
eing among those who had charge OF the funds, which
has resulted in the detection OF OF the leaders, who
had Withdraw wn with I50o men from the body these
vii, doubtless now do small bt OF punderng on lhsis
own immediate account.
Her Britannia Majestys screw steamer Rather had a
desperate conflict with piracal fleet the coast She
lost her second lieutenant quatcrmaster, and
| aud had seven men wounded. Ell ~,
Various measures had been proposed TO the Emperor
for the eef OF the financial embarrassment Of the gov
i ernment among others, one Tor general taxation
which was not approved. proposal that an income
tax should be laid upon The merchants traders aud shop
keepers in Pekng and another, tina, contributions should
be levied upon The wealthy Peking merchants, like
wise rejected The former proposition seems 10 have
been dsastefu TO the merchants and shopkeepe, who
manifested their feelings regarding il by closing the
shops and establishments immediately they became awars
that such measure was under the consideration OF gov
eminent With regard 10 paper currency his Majesty
observes that il ol which he approves,
he therefore directs the board Of TO consult upol
some safe regulations for carrying j. into effect
II FRoh OREGON.
Il The Portland Conmercial OF the 25ih OF Angus, give
the following particulars OF the Indian troubles: o7.
4 Late on Saturday evening last, Nr Euinger arrived
here direct from Jack sonvle bringing despatch an
nounclng that general outbreak had taken place anonl
the Indian tribes in the vicinity OF Rogue river. II ap
pears that for time past the various tribes in IN,
vicinity OF the above named river have made great CON
plants, and become generally dissatisfied at The numbsi
o Bostons" who congregatrnG on thefr former
hunting grounds, and ths has sprung nts
burning desire 10 exterminae the whites from The re
gon OF Rogue River valley, and regain their former loot
ing and that entire valley for their use
order the eGrc,uay carry these designs. Sci
eraI tribes have joined, among which are the klamath
Rogue River, Smith River Shasta and II Is supposed ba
large number OF the Snakes had also agreed to oprr
ate with them. gaa 800 t..sHuf etft tsft. & eElts
4 portion OF each OF these tribes to the number o
about three hundred have established their headluafte
and stronghold at place called Table Rock. sad TO b
one OF the most mpregnabe foruesses in the Territory
and about eight miles di.iant froA Jack IT, there
FORE engagement should take place we may prcsums
that this fortress will be the scene Of action.
AT the time Mr.. f. left Jacksopville nearly twenty
persons had been bu,chered BY the ndan. Among them
are Dr. Rose. J. X Hardin, Nj, Willis. Mr.. holland. AND
Mr., Smith, and the Indiana had burned upwards Of :
dozen dwellings.
Heretofore the Snake and Rogue River Indians have
amag for the purpose of acting against the
whiies, and il the report ia irue thai they now have
joned a certain evidence that they have determined
carry hosli,ies extensive scale and the only
eecuAl mode OF putting stop TO their depreciation:
to apply desperate remedy and leach them similar les
like unto that which The Cayuses have hereoiors
been Taught by the old settlers in this valley.
Lake many other tribes the Rogue River Indians derive
their IRON their propensity for stealing and Their
uneRviable little of rosoes.
/ We learn from the gentleman who bronght the new o.