The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-15

,rhsu not out hunllhgi ahu A"'' ,,,nnfacture, from untanned buckskln, very "ond monte "cards," pack oi whlch was ssecnred by Dr. Wirtz. They are exceedingly .n.picious, supersttious and religious, con seouently, have great faith m and reverence sq,IL ,Lc;r medicine men, and "prophets.n II o..'nry ". serves us right. they deposit their i'.i ;o c,verus in rocks, together with their Iossonal effects. We tried tO find out some fii1 fring concerning our near and not very dear
 .,,gbor. " The PHaicH0s aud IOatJs,' but -ais hoard that the Pinalenos could, perhaps, s,,,,sr 800 warriors, which, If true, IS bad ca- ns for they are yillianous set Of robbers and murdererS.
 -enaj-inp wagons and shoeing animals Major Cdg.vcU wbo by the way, had all the work or inspecting to do, was kept busy performing thai duty. The troops were reviewed early in the morning, aud went through the evolu- ,i,ns like veterans, as they were. Col Stone man and Dr. Wirtz were not idle, and we are sure that Mr. kimball busted himself in look ing around. watching for chances to enrich himself by furnishing our good Uncle with something he needed. We, actually, had nothing. to do, and did it admirably.
 TgesdaV. Sytember l3, opened brightly unon camp and we awOke with the first tap of the drum ate hearty breakfast and start ,j down the river Co look up new site for a poSt. that is. Col. Stoneman, Major Cogs Sell. Major Green, Captain Smith, and all the doc tors went for that purpose, and we accompa- nied them SO as to be on hand t0 record any accident that might occur, for there was a ,teep canon in front of the new site, whose depth had to be determined, in doing which t was not improbable that some of the oiiiccr niubt fall down and break their uecks. The new site gave entire satisfaction Co all, and Col Stoueman accepted it for tho future home of his braves IL is on a large, high mesa, luo feet above the level of the stream, and can not be other than a healthy location. An
 INDIAN POW WOW,
 Was Co take place this forenoon, and when our party got back 10 camp, many big and little Indians were squatted under the trees, near Col. StOneman's tent, anxious Co shake hands with him. and eager tO talk iu their smooth. mild dialect After the usual pre- senta,ions were made. Mir Miguel Ht0ok the f1o-.n and addressing himself to Cbaira n Stoneman said, in substance, that be nas glad Co see him; that God made men diilcr- ently; the white men He made rich the red, poJr, which was all a mistake on Migucls part Bot, he continued, !" Last year 1 made peace with Col. Green, and have been good man ever since"
 Monsieur Eskelthesela spoke next. He commenced by saying he had much to say, and ras going to say it, which remark made Us feel uneasy, for we were snXio1s to get on the road, and strike homewarls But be continued, and we were forced to lis;en to ,he old barbarian. The veins in his aged neck swclled until they were as large as a mans finger, bis mouth opened and he said he had " heard a good deal about Stoneman, aud was glad to see lim- God Lad brought them together to smoke in peace Ca gentle hint for some cigarfitoes which were imme- dlately furnished and passed aroaud). aud what he (Bskelthcsala, had said or might say, woald he written on stone aud hc thought it would ast.n or course this saying was mere Y figure Of speech, for neither the old frl- low Dor sny Of his tribe undcTstani tho art Of writing on stone or anything else. Then, m token ol hls love for the rations of beef that had been given to hlm, be said he twas always glad to got t0 cat meat, that snow would soon come, and his people needed oi0thngi once they were rich in horses. muieS assss and cattle, and could trade with the Lunis ivr cVeTything they needed pow ger and lead included-nov they were poor; the soldiers and the frost having destroyed 'he'r crops and they wanted assistance. ave, cen powder aad lead "to kill game with"
 Pedro, who appeared to advantage in a clean sui. of u.entus, commenced m begg- ing strain h.. peOple wanted more rations. guns, powder. ieaa and clothing. He de- claimed against the NaysJ9s, and wanted them kept on their reservation, or. h that could not be done, leave to fight them and -,eti .F0o them. He wanted 3 physician aud an Iadisn agent iol bis people, ana eH- pfessed laudfiie desdre to I,2rn something Aoout two Indians whom be Ui.s sent 70 Tucson with aa express, and who, it Is sad, were massacreed near that place. He furthermore said that Ca Cheis-the Indians call him Cheis," had visited Col Green, and Was anxious to make peace with the Ameri- cans, and that he believed Clscis meant what he had said. He then spoke about the Pi- nals and said that ali but one chief were tired of war. Pedro then snhsided, and Miguel opened in a new vein. He wanted hoe'' axes, and other tools for his people, 50 mat they could till Inc ground and make Themselves comfortable.
 l9is speech pleased COi. stonsman better thar al the rest. He inquired if they (the Chieis) had said all they desired. They had,
 'Ai'''i 'ANh tbHlWtuAih ing to do al be could for Indians who would ige in peace with the whites. "Gud, he 'ala' wants all people 10 live together in peace Away to tue East, were myriads of sh'te men, and tn one big city, lived the Great Father of all Indians and Americans, meaning Ulysses) who would do right by ey'h.' This appeared 10 please the reds, , alo grunied their approval He then said taat should the Navaios continue to war up- Oh them he would issue orders 10 command s T ol postS to send their soldiers against the :'"aJosi advised them Co abandon the tool Nk sAsl0m Ol hnrninn ihe clnihinn nf In-