The daily union., 1854-11-14
q EN ERAl. NEW 3.

GENERAL NEWS.
publishes the following from private letter
commercial house in that city under date of the III ut
Advices have been received from Tacua dated Septem
Der 30 stating that Gen Don Baasar Caavedo" and
era other leading had been despatched Cuzco
Gen Castillo for the purpose OF persuadng General San
Roman TO break his quarters and join with his division
the army of Castillo at Huancaveea Failing in this
they TO endeavo corrupt and seduce the troops
under San Romans command and bring Them if possible
TO Castillas headquarters
San Roman however, had inking of their de-
signs and sent on Carayeda empyhanded directing him
to inform Castillo that the division under his command
intended TO make against Bolivia and its Presi
dent Belzu not 10 light against Peru and that 1t was
manifest that Castillo had made with Belzu
he for his part with his DIVISION should separate himself
from the revolution and join the army of the government
"Casla therefore, is between two armies, and ab
soutey destitute of resources Cuzco being the
basis his operations The troops of his army eav
ing him by hundreds they his failing, being
without pay, clothing, provisions. In few days we
may expect to hear of the complete dissolution of this
horde OF malconens and that their head Casta either
| has been shot or is u fugitive
GAS for the Psco merchants Domingo Eliass advices Of
the 4h October from Tacua that his band of robbers
had dispersed entirely and that he himself had made his
escape from Moqucgua to Arequipa- Elias is ruined
man. if he lucky enough escape the bullet the
halter As for Castillo, his day is past'
the rank of general by the from his acci
dental at the skirmsh Saraja lca where
to Castillo shortly after. So much for military
honors
LATER PLAINs--ARRIvAL DfAnGRASTs AND
srooK-oREAT ISDIANs.-Messrs. Joseph
Morton Thomas j. Menefee Richard and Omstead Thur
man, Robert and L. Boey, A. j. Tisdelr and William Ry-
an who left the Missouri river the 18th May arrived in
Sacramento the 9Th inst with the exception OF the lat
ter person. who died of cholera at Fort Kearny the first
day of June. The Sacramento Union says:
aon the Humboldt Mr.. Burnis John Riley, and Mr.
Crooks Joined the party and accompanied the remain
der Journey Our informant started with two hum
dred and ory-ye head of CATTLE hundred Of which
lost twelve of them pershing from the prevailing cpl
demic
With the exception of these mshaps they experienced
no difficulty but they bring tdngs of serious Difficult
ties encountered by others At Carson valley was Mr.
Bradley who furnished informant with the subjoned
particulars of the trip: On Bear river near Soda Springs
about the LIST of August Mr. Bradley and train
prised by large party of Indians supposed to be exiles
from the Snake tribe, and robbed of portion OF their
stock Immediately after their departure small party
headed by Mr. Cooper joined Bradley, and leaving few of
their number behind with their effects the company mus
ering thirty started in pursuit OF the depredatos
They up with the Indians after chase OF some twen
y-Gyc miles and thereupon instantly attacked them
"Tbe Indians, who numbered over hundred, were well
armed with bows and arrows and tomahawks and some
few of them had rifles After desperate conflict the emil
grants succeeded in totally routing their red enemies
having killed thirty of them and wounding many others
The whites lost but one man. and five or six only were
wounded They recovered Of their stock, detached
party Indians having driven them Oft at the commence
ment OF the battle Mr. Bradley is confident this outlaw
Mr. Bradley lost four hundred head of cattle Carson
river by disease forty fifty dying for two or three nights
1 in Mr. Myers of Ohio having hfy hne head
OF hor lost three them the head OF Goose creek the
ind ns riding up to the train broad daylight causing
stampede then driving the stock off into the plains
The party pursued caught one OF the Indians n,
to return their iil-goten booty, shot him. Inc INDIANS
also stole six head of horses from Messrs Lennon and
Ridgway Soda Springs The Indians give no trouble
the vicinity OF Bear river
The Daily New Hampshire Patriot for the campaign
Thursday last From it we regret to learn
that its editor Mr. Buerfeld confined to his house
from indisposion He hopes however to resume h
/ duties
The Indians in the district between the Mokelumne anc
Mariposa rivers California; have had grand convention
which attended by six hundred eight hundred o
the various tribes. The Calaveras Chronicle says
aAmone the tribes assembled the Tuoumne Indians arr
said to be the aest and most active but the Marposi
Indians the best marksmen pole about sixty rec
high erected on the ground having small clump
brush tied the top about the size OF the liberty cap
usually represented The Marposa tribe alone succeeded
in planting their in this target and when we saw
it, it well filled with their shafts The proceeding
were about usual on such occasions.
The chief of the Marposas dressed in full American
3 style.
grand Indian council was held at Storms ranch, Cal
ifornia on the I'd u, which General Wool, Senator
Gwin and Weller, and Colonel Henley present Th
latter suggested the tribes that they prepare to move
the Tehama reservation when King Weimer replied tina
he considered the Indians had better right to remain
than the Chinese, and that the Cinnamon ought to b
moved first He promised, however that delegation
the tribe should be the reservation to help put
? the crops and examine the country.
e C,sApaBy recent treaty with the Indians the who'll
of the peninsua living between Lake Huron and Georgan
bay has been ceded to the government
In consequence of the withdrawal by her Majesty o
nearly ALI the troops stationed in the province his excel
lency has issued commission to investigate and repor
upon the best means of recognizing the militia of Canada
and providing an efficient and economical system OF pub
lie defence.
Al AN AMERICAN TRADER JAPAS.--The barque Edward
Koppsch Captain John H. Eageston cleared at the saen
cusomhouse Wednesday for voyage to Japan and port
e in the Pacific ocean.
Flour TO CulyA-This a cheering teature"Californ
sending -four China for, instead OF our gold leaving
the country pay for tea sugar and spices Silks shaws
and other necessares and uxures send the product
Of our soil and the of hands Thiss what build
up our State Four thousand Gnartersncks OF Caiforn
= -four from the Eureka mills sold yesterday by tn
Mcsrs Fredander Co. satisfactory prices taoon,
y per barely to ship China Other shipments oil iik
character will shortly follow and thus at length Caor
> MIA has become an exporter Of breadstu6s
n San francisco Herald
a Theodore p Wheeler, of the party of emigrant
e from Fort Smith Arkansas was killed on the lst of JUL
vtr kNt -