Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Latest Indian IntelIixence

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-A North Platte dis
patch of the 9th says: Spotted Tail aud
two hundred of his people have been here
since Saturday, waiting for the Commits
sioners. Halt dozen Ogalla Indians are
here with Blue Horse. Spotted Tail saws
no more Indians will come in. He is anx-
iOus to get annuity and return to camp on
Willow Creek. In a special to-day Spotted
Tail said he was unwilling to go to WASH
ington until peace is made with the North
ern Indians and treaty signed. He is
willing to 90 to Phil. Kearnev next spring
and sign treaty with the Indians altL-
gether.
Generals Harvey and Sanborn and Indian
Agents Bsavais and Jack Howland arrived
to- night via Cheyenne. Spotted Tail has
since expressed his willingness to visit
Washington if allowed to take five wives
along. General Harvey and Colonel Tap
pan remain over to satisfy the clamOr of
the Indians for goods. -S&
The northern Indians are still belligerent.
On the 9th inst. a suffers train escorted
bg Lieut.. Shirly and forty soldiers was at
lacked on Peman creek. twenty miles shove
Phil kearney, by Red Cloud'sb md. LIEU.
Shirly was shot through the foot. Two
men were killed: The Indians ran off six
wagons and S20e0o Worth of g ,ods. They
numbered three hundred. Some Crows
were amcrg them.
At noon on the 15tA-iast. fourteen Indi.
ans, led by Big Bears sons, came wILnin
two miles of Fort Llrami, and ran off
seventy head q, hoFsss and, Fnules. The
herders followed trem forty. five miles.
accompanied by Capt. Welles' company of
? Cavalry. but they were not overhauled.
twenty Sehy nHles We're gfound oH the~
traik some rum tlfr OH ghwith}s pears. IThrees
.nnndred Indians are on the war path, and
it is supposed are waiting for the soldiers
to come up, where they expected to decoy
N nfD fraa
81; ss hea e-s t has s.xis la 70
Advices by the e1'Steamstip Henry
| Chauncey from AspinvvaIl.
| New YORK, Dec. 1.-The steamship
Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall the 22l of
November, has arrived.
Advices from Bpgota to October 16sh,
state that the -triat dyMosa,tera was not
concluded. Demonstrations of sympathy
for Mosquera compelled the President of
ithe Senate on several davs to have the
public removed from<tffe Houseszand Con=s,
gresss was guarded aeorstantl vShvH' soldisrs"
To prevent fore bic attack by Mosquera's
friends.
! President Acosta's Government was in a
dangerous position, Several States Having
protested against interfer-
ience of the general Government in affairs
, The press af the State pfjCaues3 speaks
openly of severing connection with the
Federal Government, ard declaring itself
Independent, and Commissioner from the
State of Antigua had arrived at Papayan
to arrange a common lines f action. ,fn case
Acosta continued his unconstitutional
meddling with the sovereignty of the State.
(; A new revolutionary force sprung up i'm
Salima,> with whom It was feared Antigua
.and Cauca would make common cause and
abloody civil war ensue. Troubles seemed
in other sections of the Republic.
( The reported lynching Of Generala Her
rera is denied. "t''' 49, "SN
The annual subvertion of $4,000 to the
State of Panama has been withdrawn by
Congress.
p The annual budget shows "a defaleation-
of overAtw q nfifion 'flollaTs tor the current
year, and that of the million dollars paid
eto the Government on the ratification of
Ghe Panama railroad contract. Over three
hundred thousand dollars have been ex-
pended in two months.
A 4iem Sgt ahozdeposit Has been discQv-
cred between Calderea and Puerto Eug1es1
President ti Pfaho, ofFeri.. Il Vas 4 asa at the
head Sf5hiS7 army, Immediately fn ffonka; 6fS
.Arealipa, though SOME Of the rebels de-.
bserts d ands Joined! the mat ienal armya. Al5'
though Sthea great bulk adhered To. their .
cause, il lis Stated the whole country is pre22ii
pa red to bel if the revolt at Areq iiipa is
noE speedily! erushedss Some small ,OntE
breaks in Il the country atsttiets hay bFehG
SUPPRESSED: ,:fs, si e.
!Soaseexled; Spaniaras returned TO Eaioaso
and che President. was resolved toa ann alg'
The decree f etcsehfhig only
those Who had been hostile to the. .fepilb sic. :
ThssMsw tGulim 6eaE raGuay II
,aspad had, ,fppndsg.tEaSsea -Seps. qas51 s1eg<
tween the Elahds of Tsinidad aud Tobago,
on voyage from England. The pesewul
were all all saved vessel cost $3eotoo
a1dIhad abpartta monument 6f tHe finest
mhfH destipsf as tas pep taele i; t1r Iheri
hearto fsSHMoiE Bol ligar,dHo~ in sthe Gatife-; :
dral Of faBaaota, for which Congress had
voted 80 nlM