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ME -WEEKLY AiRIZONAE SEPTEMBER 4 .'. lbC9. We aroin reeipt of the first number of the San Diego Bulletin a clean, refpeolable lookintr sheet, of twenty-four columns, iust started in San Diego, It 'is quite sangnine of tho future greatness of San Diego ns, in fact, is every other paper on the Pacific coast' But Lerethe Bulletin ba3 made a monstrous fe male goo30 of of itself at the very outset pro claiming itself a partisan journal, before its e-iatence pecasnc known outside it3 city ; " "As rcgard3 our political career, wo can only gay that we have r.!ways voted and lived up to th great advancing views of the republican parly, and believing that such party has here tor.re, and will strive in tbe future to advance the true principles of liberty and equality in all men; protest tho nation's houor, and ad vaneo the best interests of the country, we flh&U support the Republican party." Now, it is very proper lor onr contemporary in nmclaim itself so lone as it intends to act. - i - but it iahe action we condemn. San Diego is ' ijetjyounjfJnud, stands much in need of nvlvo- cacv on tha nreat questions of raiirords and navigation, and will never gain anything by having her political uicsrs prooea. .Let the Bulletin, therefore, if it wood bo of any ma tuiial benefit to San Diego, throw asido its political ''torn foolery" and attend first to the great projects to no raatureu oeiore aan .uiego can take the exalted position which she seems deatinod to occupy. This matter settled, it win then ba excusable in the Bulletin to give a little space to political nonsense. frustrate,, and all the nrino'reWiconsoirutors including five generals, hnve bean captured; one ed bv the Ilevd.- Vincent Colyer, tho trroat Peace man, and by Dr. Palmer, the great Bu of the latter has since ese.meB and is now in ( m-in ivhn lms the toad that snirta blood from Michoacan. A large number ofpons arrested his eyes. On Major French asking hi3 Indians for complicity with the plot havtfbeen liberated- if they were willing for the Apaches to livo Mexican army is to be filled up by enlist- with them, they emphatically said "no," and ments, and recruiting parfies are to be sent consequently no Xnvnjoes visited the council throughout tho w j wwvii u yzi t-i ik iiiuuuw' I Jl lilt) ilUilUUCO XUiuio n. n I i.t. oasiungton, August 1,T1ip np.tino- eenro tobacco, irarden seeds, and several articles to . - O w w v. w I I J Jaryof the treasury, upon the reerfmmendation give to thee Indians, also good advice lor them, ot tho commissioner of internal revenue, has 0" iny return to WIngate, W. Dodd, brother rnrltiAnrl 4 1. A - .. 1 . I r 1 r . n 1 T 1 1 . 3 . . '"c pay 01 assistant assessors in the 01 tna late U01- J-'0au voiuuieereu 10 Hutuin statea and territories on tho Pacific coast from P3"J me so we pulled out from Wingate, July eight to seven dollars per day.tf 5th, made Zunia tho same day, saw the one- The New York Sun has evidently conceived a decided antipathy to Arizona, and indulges in evry special of falsehood in tho hope of accomplishing something to tho detriment of tha Territory. Every account from Arizona j remoddled. or in eomo manner distorted be lorafindinir a place in the columns of the Sun. f fore is the manner in which Major Duffield's retort has been represented ; ''Major Duffield, spoeial r.gent of tho Post rm - - r . xt !... ...i... t T3 been impotsible to Bend tho mails to Ari-i-.ah, oa account of the Apache Indians." Certainly, many heavy calamities have hap pened to the mails in Arizona: between Tuc son and Fort Yuma, and again, between Tuc son and tho Rio Grand, it is well known how annoying the Indian has proved to tho mail service. But, happily, the mail service on either routo ia intho hands of men who do not beliovo, to any very great orient, in things "impossible," and we think the fact that the mails, notwithstanding Indian hostilities, con tinue regular, ia sufficient proof that there is no impossibility about the matter unless, indeed, tha impossibility of a characterloss newspaper to accomplish anything which must be brought about by a. revolution in public opinion. You must cease to indulge in nonsense, Sun; An zona is, at present, too much a reality too much a gigantic fact to bo injured by one, or all, of your silly representations. Jl New York, August IS General Dk wasnr- eJed chief M;guel and had quite an interesting rested yesterday at the instance of John I tttlk 'lth him- n seemcd we!1 pleased that Michel!, the Irish patriot, for alleced ftti, h were foing into ffis country. Wc remained imprisonment. lone day at Zunia and went back to Wingate i .i Mm., .. ..-.-... t0 get provisions. Col. Cressy accompanied us vvjaxiji uxu u j?i JiXi luUiAio on our return to junta, wnere ue liiiormeu aii- I i ii.... it. :: rr: i T? l i?r: , iizuui Lust iuu uuuiuiuuuiur uuiuec ui run. iu- EaVma-e-HoBDJtaUtvfMsL- Should not make peace w.th invasion by Col. Green Excitement. would be necessary to go to banta i-o to see me uenerai, mat we were going into meir country to 'look for gold and that ho must By those who have read the Anizosux of at us well, and m return that we would go last week it will be remembered that Col Gn mth nm to Santa Fo and aSsist hira hl mak- met, among the White Mountains, a party of iug peace ; to a11 ofwhich ho readi,y assented, three Americans, We believed, and it was the PromisinS t0 protect us from all bad Indians prevailing opinion throughout, that theso men aud t0 bhoxr U3 where therc wa3 plenty of gold. maintained themselves nmonPtho Indinnx hv 0,1 tbo 10ta we started for tho White Moun- a system of unlawful traffic, but the following taiu3' havinS neen joined at Zunia by a young l,Nt e -e .1 . I mini nam Ril Phnrlov T?rnnl-1Ji VJn. r..r..l at tiamp J .iuwcu (Communicated.) tetter irom one ot the party, now McDowell, to Mr. R. M. Crandal, of this place, will certainly place the character of the writer upon a better footing. We cannot say more the mouth of the Znnia river, and for several days wo traveled over the finest timbered and wl u ubuvi Aisutiug fft3 gQUUUb ally UlOrC J J . w w - j m Miuvn-u wuvt nnur na it httvn rrr.. Anrl try o.-.nnr1AU T1 WatGr(?d COUIltrV lllflt r ll.ovr ppap co. in na n w " i vwuuiuutu IU QUti CliUCl 3iU UUi I J w v uwi.u to v space to trie publication of this letter civinir bloi:JS couniry n cannot dq excellea. Un the mformstiou reirardinsr tho ceneral nnn.irn.npn ilSth we arrived at the Indian villaee of the c r t r o Df country hitherto unexplored, chief Miguel. We were met soveral mi!e3 from ' latest Biowii- (From filoa of tho dailjr New Mexican.) Cincinnati, August 18 The women's suffrage convention is called for September ISth; the call ia siened by 120 ladies : anions the cen jlemen siguer3 are included ministers lawyers nhvBiciana, editors, etc Washington, August 18 It is authoritivel denied that Secretary Rawlins tendered his ros ignation. and that it had been offered Gen Dodge. Gentlemen recently elected to the Virginia sonato visited tho Secretary of War and receiv ed satisfactory assurances that the test oath would not bo administered to members. Iiichimoud, Aug. 18 Tho excessive drought prevailing throughout thestato will materially shorten tho crops, if not make them a total failure, Great suffering is anticipated. Omaha,August 20 Information has been re ceived of the safe arrival at Helena of tho North Pacific Railroad expedition from Puget Sound via Walla walla; they express themselves highly pleased with tho route and hehevein the entire practicability of the route; they found a pass through tho Rocky Mountains with au elevation of not over five thousand feet, and aro now examining tho country north of Helena. - City of Mexico, August 18 The conspiracy against the life of Juarez, the discoTery of which hai already bcea reported, has been completely of a district of country hitherto unexplored, chief Miguel Messrs. Cranrlnl mid Pnnlor the villa crc. bv all the citizens of this place, will vouch for the writer's dron Save us a hearty welcome and escort. Teracity, and reliability of character: ed us to town. The village is on a beautiful Cajip McDowkll, A. T. stream finely timbered walnut, Sycamore, Aurr. 2r. pme and in tact a finer variety of ti mlinr than rt n ,r n a ' I . J wit. ix. si. uuAaDai. : I have ever seen inanv nart of t?if w.t Whn I J J - vwv - I soeby your city paper that we are renorted vallevis wide and Iiah irmrn nr;ioi,in ioi,.. i y - WMiiiuilV. SO.L2.KX kUttli as living among the Apache Indians, in tho any of our streams in New Mexico. We lour, d Whito Mountains, and- thinking that tho public ulentv of corn hern n.t.rl rplfcW? i .t.i ' . . ., I ...... ju.guw vouxiraw iuqi, notice into sometmng in- ears "muchlv." " h r utrpom noiia,i n.... : : iA i t i 1 1 r t I , . junuus iu uurteivea x suaii miorm you now welrizo. and is n. tr hntnrv p; i.: r. 4 U . a T. 1 ? 1 -t . i ... uniuu iu o ouiuuy iuuso xnuians ; ana n you remained in tno vicinitv for several day3 pros- luiuiLituuuuaaiiry umnue explanation ce inaae pectine. tound no rro d. hnt fnimiT - - I O , vh. wuuu J1HUI lUUi" rMhlln nlAna 1innl lliTn Ldn. 1 T. P I . flit t n m . - icuoc uuiiu tuia ivutT iu mu euuor oi cuuons. xno cmor ot the Whito MVmnfn;.t tbe AmzoXAX : Apaclies. that llVft nil flio 'Rnnitn on.l D:... Last Moy I started from Socorrowith a nnrtvlsent two Indiana to foil no tr : :vt to explore the White Mountains and the Salt for him, as ho was west of the Prieto .ett!n- T:, A.. r- .... r , i , 1 , . ' ocl,l'"o i.nci. vuuu. uinui at sjuiero we laneu to mesca . in tho. monn timn , i,.,.i n.x...i organize a party of sufficient strength to enter about 40 Indians under Miguel and started luui uuuuujf, wo luruoi our aiteiuion to tne west tor a stream that they represent as bcino Zunia mountains where wc found gold in pay. full of gold. When we hud, at length, arrived ing quantities but no water. While in thee close to tho stream nn Indian came 'dashing mountains i learned that two parlies of White un to ub hp. Moui.tain Apaches had beeninto Fort Wingate with an Infantry breech-loading gun he said to see the commanding officer, Col. A. V. we must turn back, that his chief would not Evens, 3d cavalry, and that there would be a allow us to proceed further wept, and if we did uuuuci. UCm mo pUL-nes uim ixatnjoea at that they would kill us all, Justlhen the band tu VJUO vaUWt, buum uma aooui iz novo m sight. Miguel putus behind the com milos. I took my party, went to Zunia. and mnml iir1 tnl ,,a nn t i i - - - ' .u uu uinnHBu as tnose started thenca for l'ort Wingate, , leaving my Indians would have to kill him and his Indians uiuma. x remuniuu uc uiugatc, with before they should injure us. Tho Chief of the wji. veu8 several uays, eammea copion ot other party came forward and aid wo were in the letters that these Apaches had brought in. ihia emmfrv ih - . " ' j "uiuuc. tuiu uRuir, or otuer- consistmg of letters from various prospeclincl wi?p. ho wni.lri f .,, rTj- - . ' "g.uo. iuuisKs saia they parties who had penetrated their countrv rnd hud T,rnm;A t .i . . . - v i euiiwua luegotaand that it had been well treated by them. Qno of these wnstn ih; ;nt. i . letters was from Dr. Thorn, of IWhr, N. M., them how to secure it, and that thev ,nM L i j V. ; u u,u" guuuu oener with ...T . VrT-r' . no j buiu "' wuaaorses ana deer skine, Bnd if .uCau 4uuiiw ui tau ifiiiiu juouroios were toe would eay go on, they would jro not treatea very Kinaiy ; ana were aav,sea bf them withstanding. At this time another tr of i 1 i " uuici Liaiuucz Uninuito bo killed by the other Indiana. All theso let-l camp tn no Tf,Q-....:j , . ' i u logo oaclc as the ters spoke hichly of this band of Indians, and Salt Riupp n-t p;i t.: ,7. . - m , T , 'i,uul iUUlou were very strong at Wingate, en route forPrueott, and Colonel tempted to go on, but our Indians would not . - - - 1 w i u iii.ii. iiLin r n , . 1 iVT , V r 7 r - V T PtoWnonnded, and from the loud Delgadito and Barboncilo, the two head chiefs I talking and n ih,: ' , at : it..i ...... wuub, wemougmour .u.a.uj vurj c(u luo ume Had como; but Micuel kept contAntl council to make peace with the Aoaches. &nd tali; .t , ,i T , . ... , , ' -o" c mierpreterto "stand that these Indians wer good to the whites sd Uttii," "don't ahoot," "don't be afraid " "vnn would take me into their countrv. In the man shall nn ii p.. m, . . '. ' aanta re. in reffsrd to thes Indisn: Gnn'l on o . ... k-ij Getty's reply war to hare M.jor Frencb, the back on oar ZZTl ? " g agent of the Karajoe. hold a council of the qaick. On oTlZlt tL ! " Navajoes aad see if they would be illinr to anotW . .1 ?.B " J.1 We foucd have theso White Mountain Apache, on "the Pedro ha7p L T MU"tain 1chief Navajor5eryaUoCl ThiS council was attend, come, Hii itw" rntnlt r f must say that I never saw finer looki! Ifr, T),ntU ....... Bel: "j -. j.uvj wiv. ua mat tae'f i Pedro, had about 200 braves in his baca if these two bo a fair specimen, it j3 tribe. On tho 25th of July a strange I? ' came into the village and created qui; excitement. It was some time before we 1 find out what the matter was, but r we learned that a large party of seldierj l' succeeded in destroying arancherh mi 1-1 alotof corn, and had wounded one l and taken several prisoners. The rancfc thus destroyed belonged to a portion of pe, baud, and we naturally felt alarmed a- ' that Pedro might retaliate on us fiier.d3 told us not to fear, as Pprfrr. . , ' some of his people to us and they cohM ' teetus. They also said that this rartv . .? F T. 3 .... . - Siructious iroiu jreuru not 10 go to thr ...i. l- : i 7. . f'-i waere ixiey wuiu juiuueu. anu it wa3 the!. fnnlt. and that thev had but tliQ,.t. , ."s-usexvej blame. On July 30th another runner nr.: saying that the troops were ou the Pries ...... u .k.. .. .i r ,. U : wouiu my iuciu iiia i. u.tjf, .tuu in all prOjj'v', 1 , . ' proceea next uay to the Jjonito, and frcm v " afterwards, to the CarriiNs;. As we did not kuow the intentions of , troops we deemed it prudent to raakefir tlje-, 0 Dodd and I, accompanied by Mirrnpl , '1 three of his men, started for the R:3 p.;,,' Upon arriving here we found ;! comiw had left, but we took the trail ami tlnw.,i across on the Rio Bonito and just at to-inuthe camp, tiere we lound Colonel f, 1st n.vnlrv. in pnmmonil in nplmm j, ... " "u." ive re', .. : cs; Iliy was, very justly, surprised to see twoB,"'M men with thase Indians aud, quite naturally I iuquired what tho devil brought us here in' this country, among the Indiaus, where be i Sr. four companies and expected to fight every PI minute. We recounted to him all thea-i,,,, M lire?" ofill iVlf , 1. r oiiii, u uu jiu. ueou uiai i. reccbizt (ieorao Cooler, who. unon mv m-,L-; ... known to him, told tho Colonel who I wa's I think Dodd and Iwculd have been furiiislJ government transportation to Goodwin or Grant. But we were traatpfl vn , H1.0 iJ,0.n8, CaPtai" Brry. nd everTbon JLlieol. having deemed it nnr5sar 15 the Jnuians under guard, requested to te fi treated in like mauuer. that. iI.Ato r., r. Rt nad so much confidence in us ehould not M think wo had Tintrvnri i r Wa "7u,;a iiuiu uvoi- ire. in tho mornino K when I awoke I picked up a canteen to co il SB v.. cum kci cuuie n..,rpr. w inn in, nel sung out '-hale! - and vuv. had better te heve iae, 1 halted instauter; ha follow cio.- IS behind me to the river. When nnmi i.. u. JUl ;t 1 i ta Lol Ciroeu called mp nud tnot vaii d,At . w.vju iBu.kii.il jouiig man over 'i.eie (a liidin to Charlov. wuoin k. laff , , ..:n on Ciriwo ) 'Out tlu be.t thing 1 n ' 10 genu oai.tain Uarry withhis commaad t gethimawav. Juat htfir o,.,;.... .i... r- had a u.k with Miguel who showed his letter, of which he had several-one from Janie3 11 Carletou, old. Lvens, Major Chapin, and vari ous othor officers, tlo. tntrt tl,0-, .l.4 l. i , always been friendly to the whites, that he had never stolen anything from them, that he cou J had no tracks ot stolon animals goinff into L country, that hewaa anxious to get protection irom the government, and that w0 we . en with him to dftnta Fa to se (4pQ.oi : 1 get permission from him to live oa hu racb, w ub OUIU put hunsalt nd hid pec pie on a reservation. v Upon arriviuf m. tlip i . , 01 the Lhiet run un in o i n . RS her hn,l Q,l ..r w.r1' rryuoiaout ig huu anv j.vi i n f n i it" r: camped that niht tm . , the ranchena : in half ,. E2 nd chi!d that could p.irr, f,i.j Se ' X . . ' .i 1118 U(Jfses ; baskets of corn Xc h , r . wo pitched into it w. h pleasure, and I cou 1 p0 i: .i-.w .. ; ,!,., ,, ,v'uo uiucrence it maae fore Z7f n fihta few hou" lore, but now wpro a,u .. . , , Ieng.li upon the 6X1 fnere:er 1 Iiad eaten hu m tjsji mgears and noir cwma,i m;ni.:mI v' a" peace witn an S wp n0.l T iMaDUel aud his tarae Apach es were cooled down and were talkin md laughing with their wild brothers. S Before leaving, thft Hnni,; . rersation with MlWul ",u .a '0D? c.ou.-' him and all h- 6 "r the '"tention of kUinS bid Tndd!!" hlS,pefP e' thiMng that they mind r ' bUt, tbat h thn.'ed his mina, f..ivmnst. lir.u,n,. .. . Cimn v-i i. V cr fe immodiateiy to thaTlS 8Ge Sen"l Devin, and lettL tT ri ?"0ffiPanJ tm. He gave me a and 1 V Dri,i und t0t command and started lor the Rin nnn;, . ell 7th rf re,ad,ne8s for our triptoMcDuw eil; the partiLu nrs nf, , i.:..i. . - t . and Camn M nbetW the White Mountains cunuv?eilf0r?1,;i.LaTe eeen the richest i.-uniry j. ever set 00t So: ko1 Ml I am, dear Bob, l'ours truly C. B. CooLET,' 1 - A