Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 24, Number 3735, 12 March 1863 — Another One of Them. [ARTICLE]

Another One of Them.— James Gallagher, who was once District Attorney in Trinity county, left the State some time last Summer, and joined the rebels. When last heard from, he was in Arkansas. He was a Breckinridge Democrat, and his departure for Dixie deprived the Breckinridge party in the State of a Democratic vote. Since his departure, quite a number of the prominent members of the same party, among them David S. Terry, have left to take service in the rebel armies. We wish some one well posted on the subject would publish the names of all the members of the Breckinridge party in California who have given an exemplification of their kind of Democracy by taking their departure for the South, to join the rebel army, and to fight against the Union. It would make a long list, and would include quite a number of the leaders of the party. While in the State, they were loud in their professions of being the best of Democrats, and in their denunciations of all who did not subscribe to their Democracy, as abolitionists. But, so far as California is concerned, they have left their country for the good of that country. They opposed the Federal Government to the best of their ability, as Democrats of the Breckinridge school, while they remained in the State; but fiading their opposition in that form was not so effective as to satisfy their ambition, they have determined to change their base of operations by withdrawing from the Breckinridge rebel-sympathizing Democratic party in California, and uniting as volunteers with the rebel Democrats of the South, who are opposing the Government of the Union with arms in their hands. Breckinridge was considered, among the first, as a constitutional, anti-coercion Democrat before he left the Senate and accepted a General's commission in the rebel army. Such, too, was the position of Terry ; he was for the Constitution and Democracy, and hated Abolitionists. He, like Breckinridge, will soon be engaged, as a rebel, in trampling that Constitution by force under his feet. With all such men — such peculiar Democrats — the profession of a sacred devotion to the Constitution is used simply as a cloak to disguise and hide from public view their traitor sentiments and sympathies. They have left behind them those who ara tugiged iv making the same use of the Constitution.

Salt Lakh Affairs.— lt seems that matters at Salt Lake are in an unsettled and uncertain state. Some difficulty has grown up between the Governor, the United States Judges, and the head of the Mormon Church, which may — though wo hope not — terminate iv a collision. We never deemed it particularly an act of wisdom to order a single regiment to Salt Lake. It was not needed there for protection, and in the event of a collision was too weak to be of any particular use. We fear, too, that the Governor has been imprudent. The Mormons should, of course, submit to the laws, but law? ought not to be forced upon them which are repugnant to a very largo majority of that singular people. A conflict at this time would prove a great misfortune to California. It would also pro» r e fatal to the Mormons, and hence we reason Mint uiey will avoid any hostile demonstrations except in self-defjjnse The pretfy-much-let-alone policy is the one which should be adopted toward the Mormons.

Trocble from Indians. — A correspondent, writing from Camp Independence, Owen's Valley, to a friend in this city, under date of March 4th, says;

The Indians have broke out again. They hare killed three citizens and wounded several others. Yesterday morning the Lieutenant, with six men, went up the Valley to see if there was any trouble. While going through a rocky canon, the Indians surrounded them and commenced firing on them. They retreated back towards camp. They were up twelve miles from here, and the Indians were about two hundred .n number. Six out of the seven were wounded— the LieuJcnnnt but slightly. They all got into camp alive, but since, 033 hqs died, and another is in a critical condition. One more has an ugly wound— was shot through the neck, and another in the leg ; the other one in the head aod clso in the hand — he had a narrow escape ;' iiio Ho/ac was shot through, but he rode him out about one-tourih of a mile when it dropped, the Indians still after him. ' Tie jerke^ off his boots and took it afoot. There were five of the horses wounded. I have great fears for the safety of William Potter and another of our boys. They started to Aurora yesterday morning early, not thinking of there being any disturbance with the Indians. I hope they are :«<Vs. but cannot tieiie J( i it • but the Express is already to g<s *ad i must c1og«J r We are poinjj up to-morrow to try ih?3l * brush, I will try and write you by the next Express.

The Outgoing Rebels. — The San Francisco Bullttin has the following •. • The party accompanying ex-Judge ferry oo the steamer — some of whom are believed to be on his stall'— were Duncan Beaumont, Isaac Hite, voting Tod Robinson and William T. Robinson h brother-in-law of Mike Gray, formerly Sheriff df Yuba county, and now hotel-keeper in M;izatlan. This Robinson is said te have taken the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government at Tucson, Arizona, about two months ago. In Mazatlan the party was joined by Jonathan Lovelace, some time resident in Mezatian ; T. T. Bouldin, formerly Swamp Land Commissioner for this State— who went down on the last steamer without intending to travel Dixieward, but was "converted" on the trip ; and Edward Grayson, son of A. J. Grayson, formerly a heavy pieneer merchant of tbis"city, but now the Mazatlan agent of G rover & Bakef'ssewingmachines. This party of eight bought up all the Colt's revolvers thpy could in Mazatlan, intending to sell them at a big profit in Texas. They were to join at Ventanas another party of seven, who were waiting for them. Another'batch of rebels is expected down on the next trip of the Oregon.

Fatal Mixing Accident. — A miner named William Brown, working in the claims of Van Dyne <fc Co., at "You Bet," was killed by a cave March 7th.

Saw Diggings. — New and valuable gold dig. gings have been found at Rough and Ready, and there is much excitement in consequence.