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

Gu. ard mp and other of violence. These cir
instances gave rise to tie suspicion that both had Deet
| lncd.
ssssinatiops by Indians unle-s they removed
| terminated. There before KIN to exs
such universal Spirit Of bshed and ho-t y toward
the whites the part OF the Indians in Northern Csi
fornia Oregon. The facts clearly proved by tn
ciie intelligence csiy resolved from all quarters, tina
| Mountain snA Puget Sound, who Is not intea upol
outrage and MURDER whenever an opportunity present.
We are indebted to the Shasta Repubcan for the FOL
lowing additional news dated Tuesday evening Novem
the mountain we're fund yesterday. Each had re
ceived ame six or seven wounds in the body. At tn
fight Cow Creek Canon ten killed and thir
wonnf ed Lkut Crooks came from the of actioI
this Dipg with despatch from Capt Smith TO -
JUDAH, who mme diately leaves with his men,"
The Intiisn Disturbances at the south.
From Lieutenant 1o~Dsend, says the Alta California;
we gather few particulars ,erning the distur
There evidently concert between several Of the
tribes particularly the Maricopas and the Cocopas
en md ha t. s niq ,Sem 70
sve acts against the whites 1t Is believed that the
AN ohaves are also prepared to unite with the other
There are at present about 100 troops Fort Yuma
Ii H. less humber might defend the fort
though it would be insufficient to operate in tbs
field.
Juan Antonio who Is represented as the leader Of this
nsu recion has hitherto acted very friendly towards
the whites Many Of cur readers win rememrer haviog
seen his mare in print than wisha
the last ur or five years. In the spog Of 1851 he at
tucked party OF outlaws headed by one Irving, num-
ride After desperate fight Irvipg's entire party was
put to death. In the last Indian var Antonio was
principally in the taking Of antonio Cara
who headed the hostile Inciaps. HNs intel igent
than ndiansin tina. part Of country ana has
great Influence not only with ht tribe but With all
The Indians Of the Desert Colorado county he has
actually raed the standard Of rebellion he is capable of
eoirg much mischief
We publish the following extracts from the Los Ance
los papers, relative to hse dist preacng them
with an extract from private letter. to wit:-"Yhe
Indian outbreak Of which the papers win pro 'ably
men here.o
letter dated San Gorgono Oct. 90 and published in
the Southern Californian gives account of meeting held
in II at vicinity, 10 take measures against the depreia
lions and threa enng aspect Of the ndaos in that ey
and neigbborhooa. The lener says:--
FiCm the late movements Of the indians, there i
reason to believe that they neoita,ing some evil
verai weeks since council of chiefs held hereor
riors from all the neghborng Tribes They kept their
proces dings profound secret
The squaws moving into the mo un aims leav-
ing their lighting mem behiad As this il he first
time such thing has occurred here it great
uneasiness among the resi- ents
There has been much dissatisfaction If late and within
he last few weeks they have made various threats
against The Whites They apparently preparing for
war and the mountains filed with them.
As the settlers in this Pass scattered through a
space OF ir. IN twenty 10 twenty-five miles, they viii be
almost without pr lection In o sudden difficulty.
letter, also from San Gorgonia, dated Oct. So as
Toll aws-
We have just received news from the survey
Immediately from HIM The Indians of the Co .,
RADIO would not allow him t. approach the river
and he was obliged 70 leave there without COM
about ten miles from the river, when the Indians
told him they would not allow him to diuk their water
lie ne. He left and travell uotl out of their
reach leaving his animals scattered al ng the road. The
lbcans said his party was too small to fight; but II
lagtr party came, they would fight them The oar!y of
The Colonel were very short Of provisions hav nothing
but p%s'y -four get this statement directly, an not
hana, 'hi,a it can be vouehsa for without
nom The lpdians that the Colonel had hal fight but
placed no confidence In tie report
JNo. sHERBURNE.
Very serious losses have already occurred to tae set
tiers ~ San Gogonia; their cattle have stolen and
di,ven of; one nan recently lot hundred head.
From inform stion reaching through, gsn.leme.
Gently from there learn Juan Anooio the cele-
bIa'ec Cahujlla chst Is very much dissatisfied at the
,rtam snt which he and his people have from
Mr. Weaver OF San Gong mia, he stated that the Great
sbich had not been ~iaed More esoscav that whs
,hicying indians North had been provided with
beef and Blankets he and his meD, who had always been
-he,e can be no DOUBT that from SONG caoe very
ia, ming lis i oachiug. TIE past season Id not
been s.s5 productive aud the various tribes along
toiaers ha thtmse yes destitute # The means OF exist
is ans st newt b especially ~ they disposed
believe that the Great White Father has broken faith
viii lheni-Soathe,n Cai4orniIn.
ID, puiturs OK General Wool and Stan for
Oregon.
FIVE HUNDRED REGULAR TROOPS TO BE ENGAGED IN
TIE SETTLEMENT OF THE INDIAN DIFFICULTIES IN
TIE NORTH
prom the San Francisco Herald, Nov. IA,
Vallejo street wharf p esenteo busy Tuesday
morning the occasion OF the departure OF General
Wool and sinB and company OF United States troops,
or the Sc ne Of the Ind an in he north. A very
large number of citizens, among whom many per-
,ona ftIenos VI General Wool were assemo.ed the
wharf 20 witness tie emblikaion Of troops, aud to
to General Wool the respectful homage due to
veteran officer ON the I've OF departure to engage In
military epterpie 1be Company c solticrs from the
P.ioiv uLdei Capt keyes, were On board the steamer
By hall past nine ocl ck but lime ;upicd Ia
getting aboar The baggage. and the steamer did not
the wharf until II y o'clock
At few mInu aeoie II O'Clock GeneI al Wool ana
san arrived IN public vehicle The General was simply
ateo in plain military uniform, and bat for his
venerable pppta,arce and Lsturaly dignited person,
9le might lave evil mis'ahen biq fT subordinate
yhe'r. He was evidently souesha' fa,igaei ny tha ar
u pielmieg or this expedition In reply to sone re-
ks addressed hai by frs nd, relative 10 the pro
posed operations in the No,,b, General Wool said
sh. not be long absent from San francis o.h As the
left tie wharf, he large crowd that had by Ibis
time oougr gated gave three cheers for General Wo and
ho exp edition General Wool responded by raisiog his
bar spd bowpg to I'll. assemhlsge Among tue dnaoce
taken board Bencia four thousand stand
,faiDs, to he equally DIVIDED between the troops o.
Oregon aid Washington Territory; also, Fix huodrei
uot Of mnni,i III the ain no sixeys,
o1 &c yesterday In addition to the usual arms of the
uoo.s each an i proydod wi IN q CIlts revolver.
Mining News.
THE NEW PLAcERs IN TABLE MoUNTA1N.
The Table Mountain excitement among the ruo,umne
ii.rs Is ncrtating greatly. II has led 70 new mode
o. mining by sinking dep shafs even 10 the plato round