The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-31

mouths but the dsyn Keeps . constant watch IL
Livir Il chap in the Chontaes and segova DISTRICTS
cattle and gene such - deer, Wild hog Wild turkeys,
quail and woodcock, abound. In the Indian pue,los
there plenty OF oorn Chickens rice, BEANS Chocolate
Ac and In the mountain streams found trout Of
delicate flavor The climate IL represented delgh full
hepe cool ana invgorag ExcsIsnt water can be Oh
tanned at short intervals In Ane the mining district APP
OF old Kyed in luxurious plenty, IKE Abrsham
Lot. very rich in cattle In silver, and In gold"
We are pleased to learn that an exploring expedition
Santa Clara from which place to the mines Is fifteen
lesgres. The road Represented in good order Hon.
caifornis, Il IN charge We understand toe Jadss
nal this tour ~ tbs instance Of the government and
seivstion which It Is the intention Of the adminitrs
ton to have published probably in pamphlet form This
eirculation rs ali thai reouiIee here for co.
Limitation is that the woi Id shall have clear aud truth
m exhibit Of the of this hitherto almost
known country. That Ncarsgus abounds IN mineral ore
at all acquainted with Il country for moment
doubts IN fact have heard asserted BY those who
travelled through and deved the mines Of Chou
that they far exceed any thing yet discovered In
California. Success to the Judge and his enterprise.
DISPOSITION OF THE INDIAN POPULATION
TOWARDS THE AMERICANS.
We lei Nsarosuense) have been permitted to copy the
il viii be seen that the Indians through The
country taversed by the COL only peaceably dis
posec but In fact eated at the turn matters have
{sksn.-
MATAGALpA, Nov. 80 1855.
To Gen. WV. WAIVER Commander in chief OF the Army
Of Nicaragua.
After Writing you from sebaco on tho 9th, resumed
my march at o'clock r. NJ leaving every under the
imp esst hat was marching fot Matagalpa; but at
the distance OF three four niles turned off upon the
road TO Ginotega al night and arrived there the
,oOwiEg morL pghe distance about thirty Siles-road
exceedh gly rough found Col. Herr ara there with sixty
troops and about thirty Indians the latter very poorly
armed. From him learned that he had retired from
Mats gapa In Of threatened attack from the
Indians. determined remain there until could learn
the state Of things here and recruit my men and
horses little. had talk with the Indians and Ia
few hours increased the number in the camp to ABOUT
hundred. They mostly armed with bows aud
rows and old muhkets without locks they willing
and anxious render 70 the government,
will be useful in collecting and taking Of horses
Left Ginotega yesterday morning. with the Americans
native and part Ct the Indian Arrived here yes
terday afternoon and found the town almost deserted
This morning sent out commissioners to the Indians and
the leatipg in the neigh oornCod with communica
lions in accordance with your verbal instruct ms.
number Of noians have presented themselves to day AM
expect more tomorrow. They all appear well pleased
and Isnncipate difficulty In the management Of them.
They appear afraid Of the native troops than Of the
Americans Many u the people returned to town to day
ard resumed their usual avocations can learn nothing
any body Of armed where in this vicinity and
viii commence collecting animals tomorrow, and return
with them to Granada possible Respectfully,
your obs serv't, D. D. FRY, Col. Votgeurs.