New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-06

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gao radians 0Wtnx ii sss sss!sisv " GNs
Y 9aElafiti, ma the rfcxaFtneas with whiels ssis
oraefs we're issned and executed, all things
were il readiness aE Abiq4iu, for tts exneiIi-
5ns and no unnecessary delay was caused.
81 On the 18th the command again ssarted. wifi,
buoyank hopes and determined VII ia sissccssd
Y rom this point we have heaYd nothing further
From the manner IN which every thing il BEING
'eonducfed, from the disposition Of tlle various
troops. from the zeal and actfyity manifeafsi hv
potn oflseera and men, and from the known az
lperleHea and sieteFni ation Of our gall8Bt Gen-
efal, VIZ cannot siouht the issue for ii n1or1en&.
should the troops succeed In bringing them IL
an engagement. And when We Ye4isct that the
Indians have lost oil their tents eanap eoupaRe,
and many of their animals that thew ssrs lesSy
ing the settlements III The rsf Id their fight be-
fore pur troops and fIat shay M have fc a.
pend on the hunt for q sutsfstense their cofldSz
ton must be considered hopeless indeed.
me long wished for crisis appears to be apan-
inS "a sin Al its glory and excfting efrcaru-
war bot ween tlle Ifitli aTH
hstea md thAt lesson nhi chas sissufenh
70 iong nlerited arg about to be given them bg
= y nann mat Will net spare tho rcd Il is some
ume since the Andians have had to deal with
suoh 80 elllcex as Gsa aarlanf, and hid pronsrd
decisive action has alteadS stricken eonste terfa-
tion ana terror iri tAssr ranks, and they qusf
beneath his mandates The fa4id faov0fneysf
and concentration Of the troops frorn hi barfs of
the Territory has revealed ID them die fact that
the present commanding 0sIicer bas ID sif{Ie1.s
whatever 0f attempting any thing ty 1nxiSss Hill
of being tom fooled Id any n1anfsT exeasyt sf HI
point of the sabre and they already have hAa
ialnf glimpse Of coming events they a1seady
taste the favor Of the chastisement which is
quickly coming down nnpon them S$s
Lieut. Rans0ln nj iii his company ID, agd dra.
Egoons. agr7yeSl ii on city On Wednesday, laet.
ana left the next morning Tor the seat Of war.
He left Fort F. illmore on The Sth instant:
An express from Taos arrived early his rnorr-
ing We have not learned the particulars. but
were informed that II centained a nothfpg Of M
The Gazette u tie 29eh says
Nothing of Importance. has reached Us, vet
from goI Cooke. Nething decisive has been ac-
compiIshed, but We have hopes that, ere a great
while eiapses. news viii arrive 1T f,e tatI 49,
tlnetlon Of the whole tribe of the JisariIlas and
their allies. The Indians are becoming heartily
tired Of the war. They commenced thinking If
COURSE they could do as they pleased with tia
troops, and now would gladly see the war ter
minated, az in order again 10 commence their old
practice OF feyying = black mail !, upon onr
The Utahs, Nayaios and Southern Apaches
are Watching with 8 good deal Of anxiety the
result Of The measures put in execution against
me Jicarillas by the energetic and slareBG
commander of this department, and we beliave
y will prove beneficial leason to them should
the Jlcarilla receive the chastissmant intended.
Tor they will find d new order Of things has
commenced and the Indians who 50 reeEiessIy
began this war, and those who sid them, viii
3a6 "a c,fa
thoughtlessly broke We assure our readers.
and ne speak adyisealy, that no peace will be
made with the Jiearillas until they are claa-
used 20 the utmost espability Of the commando
ant Of this department, and until faith can liz
placed u their promise Of future good con
An express has just arrived from Col Cooke
and, By the kindness Of Gen. Garland, we learn
that the colonel is laid up with fever and arI1e
at Abiquiu, but has sent out two parties after &C
the Indians, and entertains sanguine hopes af
success One party Of foot are to make the at
tack, the other party of horse are to cut of
their retreat The Indians are completely cor
nered, and success seems certain.
PROCLAMATION or THE GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO.
EXECUTIVE 0FRIoE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 10, 1854. 4 g
Whereas the tribe of Indians known as the
Jicarilla Apaches have made war upon and
commenced hostilifirs against the Government
q the United States; and whereas the Execu-
ave OF this Territory has been informed that
divers persons hold constant int tereourse with
the said tribe Of Jiearilla Apaehes in violation
ot the laws Of the United States, and also fur-
nish them with lead, powder ansi other means
70 carry On war. and thereby giva sid and
assistance to the enemy Therefags /, William
s. Mesaeryy, Acting Governor aud Supsrinterdz
ent OF Indian Affairs for the Territoryo oil New
Mexico. warn and forbid all persons eifhsr
Americans or Mexieans, Pneblos or other IN
dlnns now at peace with the United States, III
hold any communication whatever With said
tri6e OF Indians, directly or Indirectly, but to
abstaIn from all intercourse with them
4 All persons who shall act III violation of tfisf
proclamation will be considered enemies Of the
United States, and, if unprecedented, will be
punished with the utmost rigor and to the very
,xtent of the law; and If any Of the persons
lhoye named shall be caught in communication
aith the sald Indians, they win be treated In
ne same manner as the Indians themselves and
IN the most summary manner Ali
seod citizens of this Territory are hereby res
lalred 70. aid the Executive IN putting in force
me provisions OF this proclamation, and are
'alled upon to give information to this depart
nent en-. q all persons who act contrary thereto
The attention Of all persons VI hom this may
oncern IS called to the following articles of
ynr, which Will be enforced against all offen5l-
rs E g $50 ss9 s
s.. Art. 90, Whoever shall relieve the enemy
Tith money, victuals or ammunition, or shall
knowingly harbor Or protect an enemy, shall
utter death, or such ether punishment as shall
g ordered by the sentence Of court martial.
Artsa7, Whoever shall be conviotedof hold
ng correspondence with Or giving intellig
the enemy, either directly or indirectly, shall
u1fer deata, or such other punishment as shall
g ordered by the sentence of a court martial
Approved April 10, 1906.
81 WILLIAM S. MEssERYY,
Acting Governor and superintendent IndisnAf
Esrcn the Plains.
From the st Louis Evening News sfsf ~
: >; u. Blair, Esq @. s. District A.
ltah, and j. Ferguson, Territorial 4