Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1873, Page 8

TN CHICAGU DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1873. THE INDIANS. (Continned from tho Iirst Page.) xival of tho patients at tho camp nt tho south end of Tulo Liko. All the wounded savo tho ‘Warm 8pring scout aro dolng woll, but ho will dio unloss ho consonts to Lave Lis arm miipu- ‘tatod. Bnexen's, May 21—2 py t.—Tho Infantry PR, lioro ln% o?onlng, and ostablished & camp on Willow Oreck. l-“pmcmw‘s Ravom, May 22—8. a, m.—Con, Hardle, Col. Gillom, nnd Liont., Rookwoll will leava for Ymkn‘ the former going north, aud the two Iatter will prosoed to 8an Francisco, Yrexa, Oal, May23.—From J, H. MecOoy, who just camo in from Falrohilds in oight hours and fifty minutes, wo loarn that the 1ot Orook band woro brought in_by Fairchilda' me and gurrondored to Gov. Davis, apparently incon- ditlonally. Thoy gave up thelr arms, and woro put undor guard, The band numbored fifty-fivo mon, womou, and children, including fifteon wartlors, Among tho numbor are “ Bogus Chlrlnyl," “ Bhacknasty Jim," * Curley-Hend Dootor”, Frank and othors, the bost fi hiing- men Oapt. Jnck had. * Boston Chasloy” is bo- lieved to havo buon killed, and * Hoolta Jim" is hunting him, 1t i supposed thero aro twonty warriors with Capt. Jack, whoso wherenbouts 810 unknown, though it is surmised Lo is in the Dit River mountaine, Gon, Gillom hns boon suporsedod. Gon, Whoaton, Gon, Gillom, Liout, Rockwell, and othora aro expectod from tho front this evnnh:fi. whon we will probably have furtber artioulars of tho surrendor. McCUoy snys Gon. avis was vory bluff with tho Indians, and gave them to undorstand that if thoy attomptod to os- cnxu they would ba shot by the guards, ¥ . B. Moachom, ox-Peacé Commissionor, ar- ¥ived this morning from Salom, Orogon. The object of his visit ks not transpired, AN Fnanoisco, May 20.—A nlmclal to the Bulletin glves the following partioulars of the surronder of the Hot Bpring band of Modoos, Yamonmp's Ravenx, Moy 22—8 p. m.—At1 o'clock this aftornoon, * Onc-oyed Dixio" re- turned to Gon. Davis' headquarters at a Alushing paco, hor horso being complotely blown, Bho mads an obeisanco, and at once lot Lor tonguo 1ooso. Bhe roported that tho Indians woro close at hand, roady to ontor camp undor an oscort. All thoy neked was that Falrchild should como out to mect thom. No woldiors need como, aud tho presonco of Fairohild would bo,considered n guaranteo of good faith. * Where 13 Artous ?" ssked Gon. Davis. “Tled up,” eild Dixlo *long ride; no twater.” Tho absonco of Artens gave riso to suspioions of foul pl? which wero only - dispolled by hor sudden -advent. Sho, too, roined n fonming pony bofore Gon. Davis:and said the Indians woro hoverlng abogt tho hills noar here, and yoarned to surronder £6 Fafrchild. Blair and two or throo omployos of Fairchild, with whom tho Indiats wore scquainted, mounted ewift stoeds 'l“l)tlh‘l‘ raquest of Gon. Davis, and started with xio," 5 P. ar,—Tho nows of tho intenled surrender of the Indians syrud through the camp like wildfiro. Tho soldiors and Warm Spring scouts were alike olated with tho prospect of & peacoful vietory. “Dixig"” told Gon. Davis before sho ntartod, that the Modocs feared the oldiers would kill thom the instant thoy entored tho camp. It required o groat doal of “diplomacy to convince hor gm. the soldiors daro not disoboy his com- mands. Donald McKay, Oaptain of ths Warm Springs, Also, had to pledge his word that the socouts would not interforo. ¢ Dixia” was told that tho Government didu't intoud to triflo any longer, Bhe might go to the Modocs or not, according to hor own wishos, but she must leave ths camp, Tho Groat Typos (Gon. Davis) wanted mo ®squaws about him, 0 saw the point of the ar- gument, and no longor hesitated. That is why she changod her mind this morning, aftor slio haa decided not to carry any more mossages to tho Modocs, 3 G r. a,—"Hore they como,’ was the ory that atartled tho camp s few moments since, and drought osery. person, citizon, soldier, old and young, to hia feot. Hurrying forward to the creet of tho hill west of tho eamp, I seoured an excollont view of the scone beyond, tho procos- sion that was slowly crooping along in this direo- tion. Tirst camo Br. Blair, manager of Fair- child's rancho, mounted; fifty yards behind him, Mr. Fairchild; etill furthor, twelve Modocs ‘bucks, squawe, and papooscs. Nevor did 8 procossion ' movae ~more slowly. The fow ponies ridden = by the Moducs ‘wero gaunt and wesk, and seomed scarcely able to boar the women and children, who literally ilod upon thom. The bucks ombraced * Boguu barloy,” * Btoamboat Frank,” ** Curly-Headod Doctor,” and others of lessor noto. They wore dressed in motloy garb. Noarly sll wors. pors tions of the rogular uniform of thio United Htates srmy. Every buck carriod a Springfiold riflo, 'The women wero dressed in clothes that had evie dently been used by the fair sox within the con- fines of cwilization, All entered tho camp at a Taneral pace, Tho noiso and bustle among the eoldiers was hushod, and fow worda wero spoken, Tho Modocs said nolhing. No ono approached them until Gen, Davis came forward, Ho mot the procession fifty pacos from the houso, and was formally introducod to *Bogue Charloy,” Charles is o slondor, nthlotic, ntolligent war- rlor, and n&‘unkn and thoroughly understands English. 'ho scamp smiled awaoctly on the Gonoral, and shook hishand. Thon all the lead- ing warriors came forward and_greoted him cor- dially, Next, every buck laid his gun bosido him and awaited orders, Gon. Davis eaid: “ Giveup your pistols and all your other arms.” Each buck_ #aid he had no arms now. * Then,” #aid the Goneral, **I.shall givo you a camp whoro you may remain to-night. If you try to run or escape you will bo shot dead.” “The order wag oxplained toall and obedienco promised, The procession thon moved acrosa Cottonsood Crook to o clump of tracs, At this point, the tailings of the crowd came in. Theso wero half naked childron and nged ecarcely hobble, and the blind, lame, halt and bony scum of the tribe. There were sixty-throo porsons, men, women, and children in all— twelve bucks, twonty squaws and thoir children, r. Fairchild snys thiore aro twonty bucks miss- ing from the Cottonwoad branch of the tribe, % Dflfiu Clarloy” gaid “ Boston Oharloy" was led, and *"Hooks Jim ™ was looking for Charloy's body, . “Tho dissatisfaction heretofore roported it cor- Toborated hg tho captive Modocs, who parted company with Jack elght days ago. ‘The captivos ;m tnow drawing rations and arranging for a onst, Capt, E. M. Camp arrived from Van Bremer's this afternoon. Companios E and G, Twolfth Infantry, will ro- main hero on guard. Capt. Kingeloy commands Company E, Gen. Whoaton nnd Capt. Winters reached here this'morning. The artillery has boen divided into squadrons ; #lao tho Warm Bpringe, for tho purposs of fol. lowing Capt. Jack's faotion of tho Modoo tribo, and the respective commands will start outina flng or two, . A. Clarke, the New York Times correspond- ent, arrived from Ball's Tanoh, roporta having een Indian signs on the road, Thare aro prob- ably Modoca in that vicinity, It is now woll known that the Modoca have boon within rench of the road from Balls to the Lava Bod for n week or more, and could bave doue an extonsive business in the butchering lino, bad thoy boon disposed. 7 x. m.—Another Modoe, who has just on- tered tho camp and surrendorod, is Hookn Jim, the Lost River murderer, ‘Wasimxaron, May 23,—The following was re coived hore to-night Han Foayoisco, May 23, To Gen. Sherman, Washington : X, Col, Davis roports that about half the Modoca being whipped and hurd pressed by Hasbrouck, have stirrers dere Ixncondltmnlllm. Davis soys ho will push the pursuit of Jack aud his party, and hopes to ond tho war soon, (8igaed) J. M, BeorIELp, Major Goneral, ‘THE KICKAPODS, ‘Wasnmvarox, May 23,—The Becretary of War has received a tologram from Gon, Chicago, in relativn to tho raid of Col, Macken~ %io on tho camp of the Kickapao and Lipon In- dlens on tho 8th, about 80 milea from Fort Olark, Toxas. Tho Indian loss waa ninetoon killed anil two wounded, snd a former Ohief of tho Lipons and forty-one womon and children woro CAD- tured, besides two villagos and sccumulated !nopozty destroyed. Col. Mackenzle's loss was hreo men wounded, one mortnll{y. The diupateh #ays nothing about the fight taking placo on Moxlcan tarritory, The h:llowin‘,' in the :toxtof a tologram, ro- ¢pived at the Moxican lagation, from the Vico- c?:u;‘n Ban Antonio, dated Thuraday, Vo neen tho lottera stating (hat, on the 17th inst,, Qen, McKenzlo crossed thy Rio rande aboy Piedras with 500 horsemen and attacked tho Ll[gnvl? Shoridan, at acellerss, and & party of Kickapoos, killing uine- teen, taking m er, & i A oviat Lau more thian ity prisoners, and capturing New Onuears, May 33, —The P ' - o upecial, which i Flven an x pasy e e atory of previous roports from ot} intofiigonco vis Sun Antoio May iy and eoms ot lark May 20, says Mokenzio, ‘con of tho poat, atartoll with tho outassible. depiee of making & tour around the country, but virtye to oross the Itio Graude 1{&’,“, to hunt oub the acourge of our long-sufforing frontiar, He crossed the rivor on the night of the 17th, and went on his way seoretly and silontly to- wards Santa Rosa, Moxico, sixty milos from’ tho squaws, who could. bordon At the Banin Rosn Mountaing Lo o countorod tho Kiokapoos, mo dreaded on tho frontier, while um{ woro still in blssful igno ranco of their Imminent dangor, killing 18 and cnrmrlng 43, With losses to bim of two mon mor- tal IL wonnded. T'ho Gonoral is on his way Lok to tho post, whoro ho will ro- colve tho gratefu and sincore thanks of tho fronlior on masso for hia prompt and offoctunl notion in our proteotion. Lator in- Lolllfnnm saya_Con. MoKonzlo's command was firod upon by Moxienns on their rocrossing the Rid Grando.” Tho pooplo on both sldon nlg tho rivor are wrought up to a high pitoh nf exolto- ment, Tho Moxicana sworo vongoanco, and thinga look portentous. The above is_confirm- inl“; oth by Government couriera and privato ottors, SNAKES AND SHOSHONES, Vinainia, Nov., May 23,~Partios wlio arrived at Blko to-day from tho B{)rucu Mountain re- port that, on ‘tho night of tho 21st, the Indinn discoverod stenling lond from tho smolting- works was traced to camp, where n douncil was progressing, dvidontly menaning mischiof. The 8poakers were violont, and brandishing wonpons, Tresly {mrt(olfmting in_the council wero fifty Qosloot warrfors from Utah, and n numbor of Bhoshones, all woll armod, 'Tho_citizons ara alarmod at the appearanco of tho Goshoots and Buakos, fromIdaho, and hiavo orgenized to guard thoir homes. * It ig dlscovored thnt all tho powder In town bad boon purchiased by tho Indians sevornl days firovlona, lonving tho sottlors almost defonscloss. messongor was dispatched to Onmp Hallock for arms and ammunition, but the commandor of that post rofused to supply them. Jurors ro- siding in tho throntonod scotion have potitioned to bo roloased from attendnuce at court, as their Eronuucn s _ncodod to protect their familics. hould an Indlan attack ocour many sottlors will bo sacrificed. CGovornmont assiatanco cannot reach in time . to prevent & loss of lifo, It is sinted that thore aro but soven soldiors at Camp Iallock availablo for defonso, the rogular garrison boing in _tho Modoe ‘country. ~Spruco, Mountain i in Elko County, sixty-tlvo milay southenst of Liko, THE YANKTON SlOUX, Wasnmarox, May 20.—A dispatch recoived at tho War Dopartmont from Gou. Custer, dated Fort Randall, Dakota, on tho 14ih, contnlns tho following statoment: ¢ Tallis, a guide, sont to mo from Fort Randnll, roporls positively that 200 warriors and young muon, bolonging to tho Ynukton Agoncy, loft thoir resorvation, & fow days ago, to join the hontile Iudians of tho Up- or Missouri, and that the Indians will mustor g.l)flfl warriors in tho flold this summor.,” New Yonk, May 23,—A Washington spooial says the War Departmont has information that Fort Abralam Lincoln was attaoked by 100 Bioux Indiana on May 7, the troops losing thrao horses, but no mon: One Bloux was killod, Cavalry have boen ordered there. FOREIGN. FRANCE, Panrs, May 23.—The dobate. on tho Interpolia- tlon introduced by the Conservativea began in tho Ausombly this attornoon, Thefloor and gal- lerios wore crowded. Prosident Thiers and gov- oral membors of tho Onbinet wore prosont, Duko DoBroglie opened tho debate with a speech in favor of intorpellation, M. Dnfaure, Ministor of Justico, declared on tho part of the Govern- mont that it was now necessary to abandon the provisional rogimo, and acknowlodgo the re- ublio. 5 Prosident Thiors thon mountod the tribuno to spoak, Instantly a storm of objoctions and gm- teatations came from the Right and Right Cen- tro, which was mot with counter crios from the othor side. A ncene of excitement and confu- slon followed which baflles description, Tho Prosidont_ondoavored in vain to make himsolf Leard. His voico was drownod in the up- roar, Fiud.luf that the Ilouse would not honr him, Thiers dosconded from the tribune and consulted with tho Minister of Justico, M. Dufauro, took his place in tho tribune, and, aecuring eilonce, enid that ho had been instruct- ed to formally notify the Aasombli', in accord- ance with tho law adopted last sossion, that tho Premdont dosired to address tho Houso in per- son, and roguested an adjournment until to- morrow morning, whon he would procecd to do- liver his spacch, The Ohamber accordingly ad- journed. A special moeting of the Doputies of the Loft s been called for 9 o’clock to-morrow morning. The Left ore pleased with M, Dufaure's specc) and conduct. No decisive yote was taken to-day, and tho supporters of tho Govornmont nro hopeful of socuring & majority of 20 sgainst interpolintion. 0 ¥ork Herald Spcefal, Pams, May 59.—Prosidont T hiors oxpeats four- toon majority to-morrow, If defested, ho. i proparoed to rosign. Expecting s disturbanco, the Minister of War | bus ordored Gons. Chauzy and_Duerot to rojoin their commands at Tours aud Novers to-uight, —_—— CANADA. Spectal_Dispateh to the Chicago Tribune. LoxpoN, May 23,—This city has witnossed another boiler explosion of n terrific nature, by whioh one man was killed and another dreadfull; mutilated and scalded, and will die. It ocourre at the ostmonl mill of Muirhead & Groy, ns tho men wero beginning to work. The cause of the disaster is not yet known. The loss to the owne ers is about 84,000, A report is current hove that the Hon. John Carling, of this city, a woalthy brewor and mem- ber of the late Ontario Govornment, s fo suc- ceed in office Liout.-Goy. Howlaud, at Toronto, Tonoxto, Mey 28.—Bawden, who robbed the expross compauy at 8. Cathorinos of $10,000, has beon arrested in England, and a Canadian dotective hag. boon sent to bring him back to Canada. 07TAWA, May 23.—The business of Parlinment waa coucluded to-day. ‘The Governor sanctioned 8 number of aots. The-Houso will not bo pro- rogued, but atands adjourned, The body of Bir George E. Cartior has beon ombalmed.” Tho funeral will tako place in Lon- don, England, on the 27th, aud the body will bo sout to Ganadh by tho stosmr of tho 20ih. Orrawa, May 28.—In tho House of Commons, to-day, SirJoln A. MacDonald moved that ar addross bo prosontod to the Govornor-General praying that directions be given for a public funeral and monument to Bir George E. Cartior, Tho motion was carried, In the aftornoon the Governor-Gonoral arrived at tho Houso, and assouted to all tho bills paesod during tho mesuion, and Parliamont adjourned until the 13th of August. S SPAIN, Maprip, Mny 28.—At tho council of Ministors yostorday it way rosolved to_postpone measuros for holding the olactions in Cuba, —_— TURKEY- LonpoX, My 23.~The Sublime Porto has sent to the Dutch Governmont it protest againat the war with Atcheen. CANBY. Funeral Obscquics ut Indinnnpolis. InpranaroLts, Ind May 23—The funeral obso- .llxni“ of Gen Canby took place frourthe First aptist Church, this afternoon. The church was handsomely decoratod throughout with om- blems of mourning. 'The sorvices wero con- ducted by tho Rev. Dr. Day, of the Baptist Church assisted " by the INov. Drs, Baoyless, of tho Mothodiat, Kumler of the Prosbyterian, and Bradley of the Episcopal Church, After tho coremonics at the church, the re- maing were takon to Crown Ifill Comotory, fol- lowed by o very large procossion, Ancluding oity polico, Emot and Collogo Guardls, proceded by ‘1 band, organizod scciotios, aud ofliciating clergy. Tfiu pall-boarers wero Maj. Gen, Irwin Me- Dowoll, Maj, Gon, P. B8t Georgo Cooka, Lieut.-Gov, Loonidas Soxton, Jud igo Waltor O.Gresham, Gen, ¥, MoGnunis, Gon. H.Chiapman, Judgo O. 1. Buskirk, Qen, Tow Wallace, John Vnfiht, Tisq. on,, Joln B. Bimonson, fiuifin . Browu, Esq., Jiidgo Livingston How- nd, The hearse-mournors were the family and atafl of tho docoased ; the Gonoral of tho Army and Lioutenant-Goneral of the Army; the Goy- ernor aud oflicors of Stato; Honators und llu{lro- gentatives in Congress from Iudinua and othor Btatos; the Judlciary of the United States and tho Btate of Indiana ; tho clergy; the Faculty of Wabash Collego; all tho ofticors ‘and soldiers of tho war of 1813, tho Mexican war, and thoe Into war ; the Mayor and corporato authoritics of the City of Iudianapolis and adjacont citlos ; ‘oflicars of "tho army, navy, and marine corps of thio United Btatos; officors aund members of tho Board of Trade., Among tho distingulshed milltury men pros- eut wero Gonn, Bherman, 8heridan, Lkin, Pel- anzy, Callendor, Oarrington, Baird, und otlicrs, In'the proceswion immedlatoly Tollowing tho Learse was tho horse used by Gon. Canby in the Indian clnl])ll&vn, lod by an orderly, with the Elanernl'u #word hung from the horu of the sad- o8, = R Wi The Labor Quenstion, New Yong, May 3.—The carpentors of thin olty, at a mass moeting this ovening, adopted rosolutions declaring thelr unqualiffed adhor- enco to the Eight-Liour law, and resolve to en- forco Ity WASHINGTON, Spectal Dispateh to Tho Chiengo Tribune, TROUSLES ON THE MEXIOAN BOLDER, Wasmarox, D, 0., May 20.—1hoe Govern- mont hins no ofilcial information concorning the ongagement botwoon Col. MoKonzio and tho Lipon and Kickapoo Indians, on tho Mexican border, oxcopt tho brief dispntel received to- day from Gen. Shoridan., In this dispnteh, nothing is enid of tho proclee loenlily, whero tho fight oceurred, nor is thoro any montion of tho fact, that tho Indians Yvore purgaed into Moxican Territory. At tho War Dopnrtment, thero appears to bo little doubt that Col. M- Kenzio followed the thioving Indians ncross tho bordor nnd chastised thom on Mexican soll, TFort Olark, tho place monttonod in Bnheridan’s dispntch, 8 ono of the hordor posts, and it apponrs that tho fght took placo 80 mtlos from that point. It in thought the Indinus woro in longuowith bands of thlevfng Moxicnna, noting, of courso, In deflanco of law, aud thut fhla fact bocoming known £o Gol, Mor Keonzlo, ho dotormined to pursuo them to what thoy doomed their stronghold, TFor somo timo }mut our Governmont hoas beon {n possussion of nformation which showed that the Toxanson tho Itio. Grande havo beon subjectod to tho dopradations of an organized band of outlawa, composed of Indisus aud Moxicans, The complaints aud roports have come from officors of tho QGovernment, Ilovenuo Colleotors and Postmastors, and officers of tho army, as woll nn sotlors. Whilo tho Commiswion uppolnted by tho Prosfdont to inquiro into thoss roported outragen hias boon about it businoss, the work of robbery and murder has ntnndl(lly progressod without any rodross, It I surmised nt the War Dopartimont that tho suflorers have appoaled to tho army officors in commnnd on tho Moxican border, and the resultis Col, MoKonzio's pun~ {shmont of the Indians, To & Peaco Commission sent down to no- gotinto with tho Kiokapoos, some time sinco, the hoad mon of that tribo said they were about to make a raid npon Toxas, and whon_thoy ro- turnod they wonld bo propared_ to talk sbout poace withtho Commissionors, It is thought nt tho Indisu Ofco thot it wns that raid which Col. MoKonzio so handsomoly repollad. Our Governmont hag ruimntadly asted pormiesion of the Mexican authorities to pursuo the mauradors into Moexican ternitory, but it has novor received o satisfactory roply. Henor Marlscal, the Mexi- can Ministor, 18" ropresonted ns saying that if it should become an imporious necossity for our troops to pursue the savage and hostilo In- dians from our territory into Moxico, that the Moxioan Govornment, in' his opinion, would not soriously complain, Whatover many bo the facts 8 to Col. McKenzio's action, it seows to bo the g;noml ugiu(en in ofticial circlos hero, that the oxican Government has httlo ground for com- plaint, In x‘:lmy to the numerous protosts against tho raids mado by Moxicans and Indisng upon thoe citizens of Toxag, tho Moxican authori~ Hios lave morely replied that whilo thoy did not approve of them, they wera powerloss to provent thom. This fact will g0 vory far, it i thought, towards solving tho otherwise grave question which might ariso as to tho conduct of Col, MoKenzie. The ground taken io, that our Govornmont is hound topm— tect its own citizons at all hazards, andif the Moxican Govornmont cannot restraln ite citi- zens, thoy must take tho consequonces, Tho quostion was informally discussed at the Cabinet meoling to-day, but, in tho absence’ of ofticial information, no definite conclusion could be ronched. It is vory cortain, howovor, that tho Government will bo in no apocial hasto_to apol- ogizo to Moxico, Against every wrongandoutrage that sho may complain and protest, the United States can offer o dozen of far groster atrocitics committod by Moxican citizens on tho soil of the United Btates. The I'rosident has for n_long time entertainoed tho iden of bringing the Moxi- can business to a crisis, and it may bo that the action of Col. McKenzie will afford the oppor- tunity. CHIEF-JUSTIOESIIP. In convorsation to-duy withn prominont publio mau of this District, the President took occa- sion to remark, with regard to the Chief-Justico- ship, that' no mon should roccive tho ap- pointment, who by ryemson of his political convictiona or aftilintions would in ahy way joopardizo tho logitimato fruits of the robollion. ~Ho was of the opinion Ahat this consideration outweighed all others in solecting & candidate for this position. CANPENTER'S NEW ORLEANS SPEECIL. Sonator Matt Carpentor doos not receivo vory flattoring commonts horo for his lnto speech in Now Orleans on the Lonigiana trouble. X promi- nont Govornmont oflicial remarked to-day that thin spcech was n sort of political donjurrer, which admitted all tho griovances that the anti- Kolloggitos complained of, aud yot ho told thom . thet they wore powerloss to nvert the consequences. Carpenter mado substantinlly tio samo spooch in tho Benate Inst _ winter, and while tho Capitol was ringing’with his denunciations, ho gave his voto for tho ameudment, which folsted tho Kellogg Governmont on Louisiana, and defeated his own demand for a now election, o THE RUSSIAN MISSION, It is statod on good authority that, in tho ovent that Gov. Jowell does not sccept the Rus- sian mission, the appointment will bo tendored to Houry 8. 'Sanford, of Connecticut. Bauford has bad considarablo diplomatic experience, and was formorly Sceretary of Lugation at St. Poters- burg. 1o was more Bubsequently Ministor to Brussels. (70 the Aseociated Press.) THE VINDIOATION OF MAJ. J, W. WIHAM. Wasuryaroy, May 23,—About ono year ago, Maj. J, W. Wham, of Balom, IIl., recoutly np- pointod Iliinois Penitontiary Comrissioner, was removed from tho position of Indian Agorit at tho Red Cloud Agency, which Lo thon held. The removal occasioned groat surprise, as Maj. Wham had long been known as ouo of the most officient ofiicors in the Indian pervice. Binco that date the Department of the Interior hns most thoroughly investigated the mattor. Tho result of " the investigation has been the complete vindication of Maj, Wham and of his friends. Maj. Wham lns recoutly boen tendered by the Interior Department a position of Ernnturimportnnna and rospousibility than that which ho bofore Lold in the Indian servico. To thie proposition he mado tho following reply : Wasimaroy, D, ., May 20, 1873, Ion, E, P. Smith, Comwissioner of Indian Afairs, Washington, D, C, : Referring to your lettor of tho 19th fnatant, in which you inquire if I will accopt tho appointment of Indiun Inepector crotaed by nct of Feb, 14, 1873, I havo tha Lonor to roply, for your information, that had my appoiniment to & mors geninl flold of labor , mot m dotermined " on and tho arrangéments made by tho Hon, Sucrotary of tho Intelor fur carrying it into_effoct July 1, 1873, gludly would I have unswored In the afirmative, For would it nat bo a high honor to bo oncof thoso who domonstrate to the American pooplo_the economy and flrncllmblflty of that grand idea of the Presidont to umanize, clvilize, and Christinuizo tho vast bands of wild Tndlwus that roam over our West,a oureo fo thomaelyes and o detriment to the onward march of clvilization 7 T aw, bir, very respectfully, your obedi- ont gervant, 3. W, Wi, THE POLARIS BURVIVORS, Consul Malloy tolegraphs the Na Deopart- mont, from 8t, Johns, N. announcing tho ar- rival of the United Btates stoamer Frolio at that , port, and stating that sho will leave to-morrow | (Suturdny) night for tho south with the Polaris ; survivors. - TITE MEXICAN TORDER, The news of Col, McKenzie’s fight with the Indians in Mexico is the =ubject of earnest com-~ ment in official circlea hers to-day, and revives .attention to the mnni flugrant outrages in the past on gtho Toxau bordor by parties coming +Trom Moxlco, and rotreating to that soil aftor tho tcommisslon of acts ugainst the peace and prop- 4erty of citizons of that country, Thero are yet no ofticinl uftorances regarding this particular oc- currence, or the goneral subject, boyond the anny remounstrances and communications of thia Governmont, which already form o part of the Ahistory of tho Indian outragos along the south- ern borders, but goutlomen who poxscas full information upon tho subject, and lave imado it a mattor of “oflicinl communication, say unhositatingly that tho time hos now arrived *whon tho peaplo who porsist in_malking forays aipon the citlzons of tho United States, or shisld g porpotrators, should bo taught o losson, Mr. Mariscal, tho Moxican Minister nt Wash tington, has not yot had an interview with tho Dopartmont of Biate on tho subject, but will .awalt further [[lmrllcnlaru before calling an tho Becretary for that purpose. Gon. Bhierman, ng . long ago us 1871, in n lottor to Bacrollrlv Bol- kuap, nid these suddon oruptions from Moxico *have boon of froquont occurrence, and the Rio * Grando, being fordable, gives the Indiaus & cor- tain and pafo retront. As we cunnot Ym porly cros tho Lorder in fPurnlllt., Moxico ought to bo Jiable for tho ncts of war done by the Indinns owing hor alloginnce; and our poople chargo that theso Indinns are not only harbored, but that horses and cattlo ave olluul sold iu Moxican towns boyond the o' Grando, and the Goneral added ; **"Thiy case appours to moclearly one for the Btato Dopartmont, as wo aro unablo to np])ly aromedy.” 'I'he fitate De- partment accordingly acted In tho promiuos, but bias baen unable to obtain redross, ‘Lhie Progjdont iy roported as eaying, to-day, though unofllcially, that the time lad come for somo postiva and definite action in re- ard to outragos on_ the Moxiean bor- o, aud that appliod for an oxplanation of tho rocent roport- od nction of tho military, it might, porhaps, bo aliown to havo boen juetifiad, as the Moxican Govorument hias givois no rodross for sucl oute rages horotofors, and manifestod but littlo, if mnx, dirposition to pravent them, mombor of tho Cabinot remarked to-day, with roforence to {hoe raported violation of Mox- oan torritory by our troops, that it was not nl- waysonsy todiatinguish o boundary-lino, but thero waa no room for mialakes when tho doprodatory Indinng wore ovoriakon. It is thoroforo inforrod that this Govornmont will not bo disposed to consuro Gon, MoKenzio, but rather to approvo his conduct, alfhongh ho acted on his own 10- n?onulbufl.y. Ho i hold In highoat catoem by his nrm]y nsrociates, both as noldior and gontlo- man. 1o is only about 83 yoors of ago, hoin tho youngost oflicor with the full titlo of Colone inthe army, , Tho Collactor of Customs st Tndinnola to-day tolographed to tho Treasury Dopartmont for fi formation respocting his duty in tho ongo of tho animnls cAYlIlrnd by Col, MoKenzlo, desiring to Imow whother 1o “shonld hold thom as contra- boud of war. Bimilar inquirios were mado at the Blato Dopartment, and the Soorotary of tho Treasury respondod to tho tologram that tho cnpl.umrly Al tody of tho military authoritios. Thore are no wdvicos horo nfl]uh:r or otherwiso aa to whother tho stock belongs to tho Indians or to the Moxi- cans, or whothor it was onginally Amorican property which had been stolon by the Indians, A Washington ospeoinl to o Now York paper says tho Presidont to-day stated that Col, Me- Kenzio's rald agajnat tho Indinus into Mexicon torrltory wns mado in pursuance of ordors, and that our Goyornment ie dotermined to stop out~ ragos on tho Toxaa frontior at all hinzards, TIE OABINET gongion to-dny was attended by all the mombora oxcopting Fish and Roboson, Becrotary Bolknap road despatohios and gavoe_other information in Lix possossion rolating to Indian affairs. APPOINTMENTS, Tho Prosidont to-dny ngpnlutml J. 8. Robin- son, of Kun{on, Oblo, O. M. Chubbuck, of Tairmount, Minn., nnd Charles Aldrich, of Wob- stor Gity, Ohio, Commissionora to nsoottaih tho Yalue of cortain lands in Towa, nerth of Raccoon Tork of the Des Moinos River, hoid by sottlors undor tho pre-omption and homestead Iaws. THE NAVY, ° Tloar-Admiral Pennock, commanding the naval forcos on tho North Pacifla station, informa tho Navy Dopartmont, undor date of May 3, that ho would leave Houolulu in tho flag-ship Chlifornia on tho dth inst. for Ban Francikco. o roports the condition of political affairs under tho now King os satlsfactory. GRENDAOKS, & Liogal tondora outatanding, 8456,853,708, NOT TO DE BOLD, Tho roport that tho War Department had or- dored cortain rovolutionary rolics to_be sold at tho Watorvliet Arsonal, Tmfi’ N. Y., i pro- nounced untrue by Secretary Bolknap, who says ho would nover hava countonanced such o salo, ovon if it had been contomplated by tho Ordnance Burcau. * ® OFFIOTAL YOSTAGE STAMPS, Postmasters throughout tho country will be furnished with tho new official postage-stamps noxt weok. i TO DE HOLD, The Na Dn;mtmout will soon offer for salo the yacht Amorica, now ot the Naval Academy, Aunapoliu, Chis yacht, in o conteet of spead ;‘?m: yenrs ago, defeated tho Eunglish yacht Floot, ANNUAL CRUISE. Tho sailing vessol Constellation, rocently used a8 1 gunnery-ship at the Wnshing(an Navy-Yard, will go out with midshipmen from Annapolis on board for the aunual practico cruise, IN MEMORIAM, Thero have beon engraved at the Bureau of Eugrm’lnF and Printing of the ‘Fressury Dopart- ment, a vignotte of the lato William H. Soward, and anothor of tho late Thomas Corwin. The former is for ueo on_checks of tho Disbursing Olork of tho Btate Department,'and the latter for tho uso of the Interior Dopartmont. RELIGIOUS. Presbhyterinn Goneral Assembly North at Bultimorew= Procoedings Yestors day. i Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BALTINORE, Md., Moy 23.—The Assembly this morning gave two hours and a half to hearing delegates from corresponding bodics in America, The specchos were dull, beavy, and long, with tho oxcoption of one by Dr. Baton, of the Gen- oral Congregational Councll. A Canadian broth- or spoko forty minutes, and distressed the As- sombly excoedingly. In urging the morits of the schemo for sup- lomenting tho #nlarics of ministors Who rocelve Etoquats support, known as the plan of min- istorial sustentation, Dr, Jacobus, of Pittsburgh, &nid it was tho purposo in the Church to buy the sustentation board, 1o was followed by Dr. Van Dyko, of Brooklyn. It is tho goneral beliof in tho Churel that the work of sustentation is within the proyince of tho Homo Mission Board, and does not Toquire soparato agency. The wholo inatter Wil probably go over 1o tho next Assombly. ponding the report of the Committoe on the consolidation of the Doards of the Church re- cently appomted. (70 the Assoclated Press.] DBavristone, May 20.—In the Prosbyterinn QGonoeral Assombly " a resolution looking to the thorough instruction in the doctrines of tho Cburch in the Sunday school, and selocting Bunday echool libraries with that view, was, af~ tor disoussion, Inid on tho tablo. Tho ltev. Dr. Blls submitted a roport from tho Jue diciary Committce on sovoral cases pertaining to Church discipline. ‘The report of tho Committee an Home Missions was called up, and, pending conaldoration, the hour for tho spocial order, the racoption of fielogncz from corresponding bod- ies, Envhzg arrived, tho Rov. H. D. Ganee, repro- sontative of the Reformed Church; the lev. Kennoth McClollan, from the Pmuh{torinn Church of Canads, m connection wilh the Church of Scotland; the Rev. 8. Georgo Patter- gon aud James Bounett, from the Synod of the Lowor Provinces of British North Amorica; the Rov. Goorge B, Bacon, D. D., ropresentative of the Nations! Council of the Congregational Church of the United Prosbytorian Church of North Americs, woro severally iutroduced to the Assombly, and deliverod addresses, bearing from their malpucfivo churches cordinl grootings and fratornal rogards. Dr. Crosby, tho Moderator, roplied to ench of theso dologations, acknowls edging with due apprecistion their mossngos of groeting, and tendering tho good wishes and cordial regards of this Assembly. After recess, Eldor J. T. Jolnson, from the Committec on' Finauce, submittod a report, re- viowing and ombracing tho annual reports of tho Trustees of the Goneral Assombly, of tho Treas- uror of tho Genoral Assembly, and of the Trus- tooa of the Prosbyterian House, which was approved, The report of the Trustocs of tho Gonoral Assombly shows for the past year: Re- ceipts, #72,350; oxpenditurcs, 868,306, ‘The Baturday ovoning session was sct apart for the considoration of tho roport of the Theo- logical Beminarios, Tho raEm‘t of tho Bpecinl Committeo on the Report of tho Permanent Com- mitteo on Bustentation was talen up and dis- cussed until the oloso of the morning session, when the Assembly adjourned. The session this evening ia devoted to the ro- Enrt of the Committoo on Roliof Fund for disa- led ministors ond _widows and orphans of do- consod ministors. Tho report indicates that tho ast yoar lias boon ono of progress in this uhl\lf). Tho total imeomo from April 1, 1873, to April 1, 1873, was 81,817; cxpondilurds, 881, 802 ; whole number on the roll who received aid for tho same poriod is 879, viz : 204 widows, 155 ministors of the Gospol, and orpbans of twenty families. The roport was adopted: Eldor John Laylor Johnson, Chairman of tho Committee to ropare tho ~ budget, reported 81,500,- RDD ag tho amount to be raised the presont year, and rocommondod tho apportionmont&s follows : To foroign missions, §600,000 3 to homo missions, 2852,000 ; to publi- cation, $75,000; to sustontution, £82,600; to education, $105,000; to freodinen, $76,000; to churoh oréction, §120,000; to minlstorial raliof, $00,000, 'Total, 1,600,000, After dobato, tho report was unanimonsly ndopted, ho Rov. John P, ‘lhompson, representative from the Freo Itatian Church, addrossed tho As- sombly, and was responded to by tho Moderator. Adjourned. WUnited Brethren Conforonco, DayroN, 0., May 28.—Tho cighth day's sossion of the United Brothron Conforance convened to- day, with:Bishop Dickson in the chair, Toporty of Gomuylttock on Rovision of Missiont und Ro- vision of tho Discipline of the Ohuroh woro pro- sonted, and the disoussion arising ocoupiod almost tho ontire dny, and smid' thoso disous- elons, without doflnitely sottling the proposed polnts at issuc, tho Covferonco adjournod, The Baptlst Convention at Albany. ALpany, May 28, —This was the lnst day's nos- slon of the Baptist Convontion, The nunual re- port of tho Awmerican Baptist Hisiorical Soclaty was rend, and showed a very fair oxhibit of tho work done, —_— Anumonml{y Shot, Prrrsnunois, May 23.—A young married lady, Bra, Ousbourie, ving wl{h Lor husband n}n't Osrpentor’s Ktation, on the Pennsylvania Rail- tho Moxziean Gaovernment | road, jot with a fatal ageidont yostordy, Mru. nimals should romain in tho cus- | Ousbourne, whilo ongaged in cleaning houso, bad opeasion to romove a londed riflo from & bod, and in doing gm0 the triggor caught in tho bod-clothes and was farcod back-far onough to causo an oxplosion of tho cap. The contonts of the barrol ontored hor lott bilenst and she sank to the floor, Tha re- ort aronsed her husband, who wns innn ad- galnhu apartmont, and on ontoring tho room ho ound his wifo lying in » pool of biood in a dying condition. Madical assistanca was promptly sume mon:(l. Lbut the victim lived only n fow mo- ments, LOUISIANA, A Forthe lengesThe Election Sults. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Onueans, May 23,—Cov. Kollogg will is- Ao A preclamation on Monday annonncing that tho intercat on tho Slato warrants will bo pald immediatoly, - Tho Buprome Court {8 now roading decisions on cnsos pending na to tho olections of oflicors in parishos, which will practicaily sot at rast tho right of Kellogg's people to offico, It 18" undorstood that Kol ngl} will Do sup- ported by the Court, W, 1. Hunt, Attornoy for Kellogg, n magnificent rpecimen of o fira- entor; thia morning ont n_chinllongo to_tho odi- tor of tho Herald tor publishing 5 dofsmatory articlo, The editor wrote s lottor back promis- ing to retract. Kalloégg drove me down to the Suprome Oourt, and it was then that thoso facts bocamo known, Hunt in my prosonce reading the Governor the lotter, The bummora who mado thoir headquartors in tho ladiow™-car, made & raid on tho inoffon- sive Congressmen and nnwsgupur men who are mot bummors, yestordny, and told thom they woro -expected fo pay 98 onch to making Dwyer, the wire-pulling attorney, & present of plate. They secured $807, an Dwyor got tho plato, It 8 only fair to ndd that Dwyor 18 n splondld managor, succossfully oluding evoty offort to drag him'into converaa- tion asto tho objaot of the oxcurslon and the muniticonce of “the tallrond. Fortunately the informntion was to be had olsewhers, and all of 5 paid tho £8 without much murmuring, looking upon it in the light of s nocossary ovil in these days of gouteol blackmailing MINNESOTA. Arraignment of the cxsStnte Trense urer for Embezzloment, aud Expule sion of the Presont Onec for Come plicity Thorein, Snectal Dispaleh to The Chicago Tridune, 7, PAur, Minn,, May 23,—Emil Munch waa ostordsy nrraignod in tho District Court on two dictments, for embezzloment of State monoys, and allowed six days to plead. Willlam Soogor to-dny plended guilty to articlos of impeachmont, and was formally sentenced to oxpulsion from ofice. 'I'ha salo of tho Munch- Seogor proporty yestorduy, toward roimbursing their bondsmen, amounted'to $55,000, A Determined Pair, Sepefal Digpatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yok, May 23.—On Mondy laat, Mr. Frank Reynolds_and Mrs. Sidney Brown, of Goldon's Bridge, Westchester County, oloped to Chatham, whero they wore arrosted by tho Shoriff and hold until Mr. Brown's arrival, Tho infuriatod husband, on catchin, anht of Roy- nolds, pitched into him, and & lively rough and tumblo fight onsucd, until thoy wora soparated. bands stopped over night 2t & hotel in Chatham, and the wnoxt morn- ing Roynolds was missing. Brown and his wife aund the Bhoriff took the train for Golden's Bridge. At Ghont, thenextstation be- low, Reynolds boarded it and enterad a different car. Ho had wallked the interveping spnce. By Dribing & newsboy Lo contrived to send a note to Mrs, Brown, apirising her of of his prosence, and several passed hotweon thom before Mr. Brown discovered what wad goini; on. Whon ho did he went into tho car whoro Reynolds was sitting and bogan pummeling him, but thojconductor soparated them before much dam- ago was dono, The Sheriff then toolk Roynolds into custody, but he managed to cs- capo again, Bofore the train reached Goldon's Bridge a thorough search was made, but he was not found. Mo was lying concoaled on the front latform of the baggngo car, and was taken to Now York, SBupposing that he took to the woods, tho Blioriff has sinco beon scouring thom in alf directions. Mrs, Brown told her husband that bo wns a fool to follow her; that she lovad Reynolds and ho loved hor, ond she would run nway sgain the first chance sho got. To-day, suro onougl, sho ngain disapponred. Iuyuiiy rovenlod tho fact that sho had goneto Hortford, Conn,, and that Reynolds was in that city, Parlios have gono in pursuit. Roynolds has o wife and two chuldren, and another is ox- pocted. Sporting, Speeial Dianatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, May 23.—A match wns made to- day betweon ownors of Gazelle and Judgo Fuller- ton to trot on Prospect Park Course on tho S0th inst. for 32,600, A tanoy dog fight was contosted this after- noon at Controvillo Course, Long Isiand, bo- tweon the white dog ' Jim,” son of tho famous ¢ Brandy,” and o brindle dog from Waterbury, Conn., for §200 & sido. It was & strictly pri- vato affair, tickots boing placed at 85 each, and tho attondance was confined to bankors, brokors, and gontlomon _ of woalth and leisure. Bhoflield Georgo, of Bos- ton, handled tho bLrindle, and Suvols did the samo for “Jim." Both dogs weighed 38 pounds, Tho betting boforo the fight was in favor of “Jim,” After half an hour it becamo oven, and when another half hour passed the brindle be- camo the favorite, with every chanceof winning. Just thon tho polico rushed iuto the pit, seattor- ing the spectators in all dircctions, The two handlers and one of tho backers wero capturod and marched to Jamaica, with pistols pointed to their heads. Thoy wora locked up to anawer. BostoN, May 23.—DBase bLall: Dostons, 8; Baltimores, 2. Br. Louts, May 23,—Articles of agreomont wera sigued to-night for n prizo fight botween Tom Allen and Mike McCoolo, and tho first do- o8it of 3100 side was put up, Tho fight is to Tiko placo on tho 23d of Soptomber, within 200 miles of St. Louls, Tho stakos are $2,000. RECA e s War Deparment Wenther Prognostics, Wasntxaton, May 23.—For tho Northwast and Uppor Lako rogion, aud thence to the Missouri n:nF Oliio Valleys, rising baromoter, tresh north weatorly and southwostorly winds, partly olondy and clear weathor, and a lower tempera- ture will provail; and the condi- tlons indicato occasional sevore local storms. ~ For tho Gulf States, Tonnessgo, and South Atlantic States, soutbessterly winds, warm aud partly cloudy weather. For the Mid- dlo States, low barometor, rising tomperaturo, southorly winds, and partly olondy and clear weather, with possibly an occasional thunder- storm along the senbonrd. For Canadn and New England, folling baromotor, warm and partly cloudy wonther, with southensterly winds and oceasional rain. abitunry. . New Yong, May 23.—Prof. Wassorman died suddouly l.o—d’ny atbiu residonce, 403 DoKalb ave- nuo, Brooklyn, from the shook tohis nervous system causod by an atlaclk of thlevea soon aftor tfin Panormo nssnssination, when ho was ohoked and had his pockots ritled. 8r. Lours, May 23.—Tho Rev. Father Desmet, who was for ovor thirty years a Josuit mission- ary among tho Indians, died this morning at 8t. Louia University, ITo was o native of egium, born in 1801, aud came to 8t, Louis in 1823, Ho was known everywhoro for hisintiniate acquaint- auco and succosrful offorts among tho Indinng. Sl Murderer Hanged. OnanresToN, 8. C., May 23,—Levi Sauls was banged at Marion Court-House ln-dnfi for the nurder ¢f Noah Sutton, Yeb, 10. Both men wero whito hoatmen on tho Peedeo River, and Bauls was undor tho influence of liquor whon ho committed .the erime. A large crowd, princi- pally colored porsons, assembled to witness the exccution, Sauls mot his futo with remarkablo calmness, and gavo a brief warning to tho ns- romblage around the gallows of the ovils of in- temperauco, —— Mysterious Murder, Des Morney, Muy 28.—A man named John Thunter was found doad on tho Rock Island Rauil- road bridgo this morning about 4 o'clock, after o froight train had passed. Ilis body was Dbndly mutilutod. It is supposed (hat Lo was killed and the body placed ou the bridge to covor tho orlmo, a8 a fow minutea beforo the train pausod hio was not on tho bridge, and thirty mine utes after tho train passed over him the Lody was cold and stif, xS tor Pomeroys 8r, Lovw, May 23.—Ex-Sonator 8. O, Pome- roy passed through tho city Iast night en routo to Kansas, 1o gave s nawspaper roportor to understand that hip would ut onco Inaugurate. campalign for the Bonatorahip left vacaut by the ropiguntion of Caldwell, sln;lnr Rlorsc=-Dlsenses Dea Moinrs, Iown, May 29,—A singular opl- demio exiaty in Plymouth County, Iows, Amoug fifilr[ng colts. In ono township over sixty hayo diod, Bo soon ns foaled they dovelop all the symptoms of tho opizootlo and die, It 1s sup- posed to bo tho offect of tho opldemic which passod through tho Blate last wintor, Scandalo Borraro, May 23 provatlod Inst ovonin aftair botweon Col. rolative to a shooting . T, Johnson, U. B. A, commanding at Yort Parter, and Dr. Porkins, re- gording an nlleged intimacy between the for- mor and tholatter's wifo, 8hots woro oxchan Col, Johnwon recolving two fleeh wounds, populer sentimont {s agatust Jolnaon, —_— Correction. MILWAUREE, May . 26.—Tho roport that the on, Aloxandor Mitchell, mombor of Congross from this district, hins drawn his extra pay Iy In- correct, 1o cauded it to bo_sent back {n tho 'tl‘rll::uury immediately after ho became ontitlod o it. ed, o —_— The Ice In Lalko Superior: MAnquerTE, Loke Buporior, May 23.—Thero AUOTION SALES. By BELISON & FOSTER. HOUSE AND IOT, ¥ With Elegant Grounds, NO. 581 IUBBARD-ST., At Auction, On Salurdey Morning, May 24, at 10 o'lock. ON TIE PREMISES. Houso two-story framo, with brick basoment; lot 100 foot front on 11ubbard-at., by 217 foot donp on Wood-st. ; Groundas fitted up tn aplondid atylo, This proporty hnsboon ©oooupled for sovoral yoara past by Frantz Arnold, Eaq. TERMS OF BALE OASH, TITLE PERFECT. For Information regarding tho proporty apply to WILLe TAM ANDREWS, Room No, 15, 153 LaSallo-at, L ELIBON & FOSTER, Auctloncers. ara siill thirty mitoa of ice off this part. Insome placos it is” fifteon foot thick. A wind which shall bront up this immense fiold is anxiously do- slred. Such n senson lLins soldom heon witnossod, —— Buffalo Live Stock Market, Bureato, May 23,—OATrLE—Recolpta to-dny, in cluding reported arrivals, 9,299, or 647 cars, sgainat 631 cars tho samo tmo lnst weok, Tho mnrkot wan ‘slow ot yestordny's pricca wifh but IiRlo atock offering, ‘Bales woro confined (o country doalors, and are ot a critorion for & quotablo market, * Salos: 85 Tllinols stcors, av_985@1,409 I, nt $6.75@0.25; 17 Michigan stockors, av 1,008 18 Oliorokoe atackors, 115 Ibe, ot $0,00, Birer AND Lanbs—Receipla fu-day, 1,400; tolai supply for the wook thus far, 10,200, againat 11,500 the -aamo tmo lsat wook, The inarkot'closed firm at pro ’vslmtu quotations, Bales: 1,115 Olido clipped shoop at ried axrivals, againat at $4.76 500,00, ilous—Tecolpts to-day, including r 4,100; tfotal for tho weok thna far, 800, 24,800 e gamo Himo last weak, Markol s New York Dry Goods Markot, New Yonx, May 23,—Tloro waa a slugglsh tra movement to-day with the agents and iuhherl but t] varlous job lota of prints, ko, now in market wera well distributed. Ootton gnndl aro unchanged in first hands and remain quiet, The Jobbing quotations for ehootings and shirlings show an increased irregularity, Oolored cottons were fulrly active and firm, Orfontal priuts have been reduced to 93¢c by the same firm ‘which hoa mado the rocent # drive, Ginghams and dross fabrica are cuist, Woolons romaln tnactive, Foreign goods aro dull in privato hands, but brisk af auction, —_—— New Orleans Markot, Nxw Onvueans, May 23,—BREADSTUFFS—Flour dully son(l treblo extra, $7,35 ; choica do, $8,00@8,60; family, .00@10.00, Corn, mixed, 0o ; yellow, 670 white 853505, Oata castor ot 47400, " Drah awh b 68 e HaY—Dull; prime, $23.00@25.00, ProvisioNs—Pork dull and lower at $17.00, D ealt meats dull at 73(c, 8ige, and Oifc, Bacon dull at 7Tige, O, and Ok, iams, 14)éc, Lard duilj tee, 031207 ke, 10@1%0, dnooznmks—Kiigar and molasscs, nothitng doing. Witisky—Dull at 95, MARRIAGES, Tucadny, May 3, at 1. 4. Goodipood, B 'Dey Mey adloy. BLANN—BILLS—In this oity, Moy 23, by the Rov. by Jamos Harrison, Mr. Honry T Blans and Aliss Chls Billn, hoth of Chicsgo: DEATHS ONAGLE—May 23, Margarot McMonaglo, agod & years aud 7 months, Tunoral frou the 09 of hor son-in-law, John Zim- merman, 763 Arch unday aftornoon at'1 o'clock. L furthor notloo. 2 Trlendvaro faviiod withon JENKINSOn Friday, May 23, at5p, m., Abigall Jon. day, Kiis, wifo of Thenozor Jonkins, It hod 780 yeat. swent foll Bslocp withiout n struzklo, but withan sbidiag faith and bopn {n & cruckilod Saviar, eiunoral from rosidonco 8 Twonty-socond-at., Sundsy, ny 2 . m. PF= Giheinhiatl and Buffalo papore plossn aops. BUSINESS’ CHANCE. “FOR SALE. HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL BUSINESS, : In Quiney, Nlinois, We offer our ontire Hardware, Iron and Btaol business for sale at the actual presont cash value, Our stook of Hardwaro has been reduced to about five thousasnd dollars of good ralable stook, which can easily bo ro- assortod, and our largo and extensive ous- tomship retained, Our Henvy Hardware, Iron and Bteol busi- 1088 id still ‘perfectly nnd well assorted, and complete in all its branches, and is this day dnlf“h value of about soventeen thousand ollara. ‘We have bgen profltably ongnged in this business over twonty-two years, and Blfll’g o large and reliablo trade here. There is but one Heavy Hardware and Iron business bo- sidos ours in oxisterice here, and so favorablo an eptrm-umny for entering into & well-estab- lished business in o large and prosporous city, commanding a groat and wenlthy dise triof of country, aocessibla by Soven rail. r?‘gds.d contreing hore, will bo ‘seldom again offered. ‘We will soll for cash, or part cash, with ap- provad seourity for the balance, and at actual prasent oash value, without bonus, and with our good will, BERTSCHINGER & STEINWEDELL. Quinoy, 1L, May 22, 1873, By GEO. P. GORE & CO. AT ATUCTION. Anothorlargo salo of clogant now and sccondhand fur. niture, On Saturday, May 24, AT 9 0'CLOCK: English Orockery, Rockingham and Yollow Ware, Glasswaro, &a. AT 10 0'OLOCK ; Elogant Parlor and Chambor Sots, Bofas, Lounges, Wardrobes, Extonsion-Tables, black walnut, Meat-Safes, Bureas Bodstoads, Ico-.Choat, and Rofrigorators, Rookors, Ohalrs, and Carpots, Show- Casgs, Ofiica-Dosks, Chambor. in the white, Onk and Walnut Extonslon-Tablos in white, AT 11 O'OLOCK ; Buggios and Carriagos, AT 11 O'CLOCK ; An oxtra fino lot of Singlo and Dou- blo Harneas, from Now York (to oloso). 'GEO. T, GORE & CO., 24, Anotionaors, 2 Randolpt By GEO. . GORE & CO., Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Onps, Ho- siory, &c., AT ATUCTION, ON TUESDAY, May 27, at 9:30 a m, This salo will bo unumally attractive, inoluding a rich lino of DRESS GOODS in Poplins, Piaids, Linous, &o.; alo a fine dlaplay of Whito Goods, * Gents’ Undorwear, Ladies' Bhawls, Pocketand tablo cuttlery, Vienns faus, &o. At 11 o'olack, usual salo of carpots by tho ploce, also 100 slngle and doublo barnoss to claso, GEO, P, GORK & C: 2, 21, snd By TAYLOR & HARRISON, OIL PATNTINGS. The OLOBING EAf.E, and positively the last, will take placo this (8aturday) evening, May 24, at 7 o'clook, at No. 189 West Madison-st. TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctioneers, EXTENSIVR SALE OF Household Grood_s At Auotlon, This Mornlag, at 93 O'clock, 1, lino of Fino Carpats, Chamber, Sots In greabva- Loungos, Uliromos, Urockery, swaro, Groourivs, Tear By TAYLOR & ARRISON, Auctionoo: BY BRUSIT, SON & CO, Rxtonslya esla of Furnituro and Oarpots at 41 South -at, THI8 MORNING at 85 o'olaok, cantonts of S theilge. Largo 1o of wood Furaituto st auotion without rosvrva, BRUSH, 8ON & 00,, Auotioneers, 41 Bouth Canal-ats SPECIAL SALE BEAU")TIFUL FRENCH BRONZES, 4 BLEGAINT Bronze Clocks, Suporb Oarrara Marble Figures, Fino Alne bastorand Verdo Antique Btatuottos, Groups, Vases, and Urns, Blegant Gardon Btatuary, Monumontal Statuary, Rich Frenoh Bronas :g‘lxu;un and Groups, Fronch 21-day Olooks, 0.y &0, AT ATTCTITION, On Monday aftornoon and evening, Moy 20, at31-2and 71-3 o’clook, nt store No. 948 ‘Wabash-av., corner Twonty-flrst-at. Goods will bo on exhibltion Saturday morving, My 3, with eatalogtos, and wntil timo of salo. ZLISON & FOSTER, Austionsors. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. BUTTERS & CO'S. SATURDAY SALE, May 24, ‘Will embrace 8 large assortment of Houschold Goods, Pisnos, Car- pots, ete. Also o stock of Grocories, Teas, Coffee, Tobacco, 40,000 Cigars, etc. ‘W. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auotioneers, AT HYDE PARK, AT DWELLING OF John KNash, Esq., THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, Plano, parlor suitos, chamborscts, dining-room sct, mantol mirrors, plor-glhsses, §na carppts, lace-curtains, togathor with tho entlro outfit of a tirst-class bouso, A'r AUOTION, ON MONDAY, MAY 2, at 10 o'clack, at tho dwalling of JOHN NASII, ESQ., opposito the Squaro, neas Hydo Park House, Hydo Park. Tralns on . O, Rallread leavo Chiengo at8 o'clocka, m. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctloncors, GRAND" AUCTION SALE- ONE HUNDRED LOTS, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., OnlMonday, May 26,1873, AT CLYDE, Two miles west of tho City Limits on the ling of tha 0y B &Q R B,y and 0, & G W.B. Be This s one of the most desirable uburbs about Chin oage, The streota aro woll graded, eldewalks laid, and trecs planted, Thers {8 good schooly and durlng the present sonon tho town of Clooro intends erecting & fino echool building, Tho advantages of Clydo over all othor gubarbs ere that it lies on the lino of tho most - acoommodating railroad ranning ond of Chicago) is acoegsible by trains at all hoars of tho day and nighty and tho fara ouly 16 cents) tho grofld is high aud dry and {8 well drained, Tho lots aroall 60x160, A de- lightful Park will bo Iaid out near the contre of the town, * A Oburch is now boing built at a cost of $7,000 Balo to bo positive and without rescrve, ‘The titlo i3 perfect and property freo of incumbrance’ TERMB--.One-third cash, balanco’in one and two yonrs at 8 por cont Intorest, A deposlt of $60 on each Tot will be required on the day of sale, A SPECIAL TRAIN ‘Will leavo the Depot of 0,y B, & Q. B, B, at 11 8. m, on day- of sale) and o splondid Lunch will bo provided for all, Freo passes will bo furnished to thoso desiring to at- tond tho sale, by W, I, CLARKE, Proprictor, Room 3 Charabor of Qommeroc, or WM, A, BUTTEES & COy Auctioneers; 66 & 67 Bonth Canal-st, On Wednesday, May 28, : Fine New Top Buggies, Opon Wagons, Phaotons, Domocrat, aud Bxpross Wag. Singlo H , ATAUCTION, at25 aud B ek Washmeiontc T S dntedny moening: b 10 W. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auotloncors. On Thursday, May 29, : Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, ing, Buots and Shoes, oto,, A USRI ey P CHATTEL ‘Auctlonoors. On SATURDAY MORNING, May 24, at MORTGAGE SALE 10 o’clock a. 1 %(ob.).\ql%-qsc%rvvflnnd basement {1di: \bash-av., with g i e AR 52 dding. carpets, stovos, 50= Roltl farnitiro, orociery, and glnsaware, Bale positive. GEORGE A. HARTMAN, Constably and Auctioneer. By HAVENS & CO. REGULAR FURNITURE SALE, Saturday, May 24, at 01-2 2. m. At 63 South Cznalst., by HAVENS & CO., Auction. oors. o'olock. long time, 1 turdnyis Snle of Furolture, A A S BT %, T Comsiting of parlor and chaibor.sats, carpote, lace-ourtainy, ploturcs, Srookory, and 160, 3 good Lorss, and o almast oow snd i porfust B, San and oountors complot’ 25,00 nol olyars at 3 bargaia, at Sajsiraom, &1 So uth Canal AUCTION JEWELRY SAT: 173 Suuth Clark.st., Monday, May 26, at 10 8. m. Timo iven on all susas ovor 1, by HAVENS & C0., Augtionvers. TWO0 MILLION DOLLARS, GREAT OLOSING OUT. TRUSTEES” SALE © OF REALAND PERSONALPROPERTY Belonglng to the CHIVAGO LAND COMPANY, 3 AT PUBLIO AUOTION, On Wednesday, the 18th day of Juns, 1873, By tho axticlca of tho assoontion of sald Company, t 1s rasitied that sl G vitery n thallanie of o L riatees it shonthat uuios o, Suse Vo' sind &t uction for Ohuab o L1t "’l"::'n“rucnl’ll‘y:ll :;?:lx&;:ll{ ented fo e OITY. OF ol1E. AGO, anila” salnod ab 81,800,000, ank composo taryol SPiior AR dho fromtaizor dosked A soaty fos tnncid] 1 , havin, awauting {6 abont #700,000, - 'Chuse tatos woro rucoivod {or doterred paymonts ot Lyad houglit trom (o Corapany by thio Tuakors (hoeoof, and thelr faynion iy nluctiago on the spia, - TR OF DAL I Tiie peraimal proporty il so Tor teausfur’ aud duifvory mimodiatoly after o wala. - uircnsars of rosity will ba ronulrod to waky a dopuald on tio day of saloof 10 por cont o tho AnNOuRS uf CHoLk purohRss, (i V|l:llhln Ahirt, dl{l nrnlmuunflor the sale as deodsoan g o wad and doliverod, MAHLON D. OGDEN, o 8. (HEEOH R Ledildi \VA'A'&}‘!)N. Ohleago, March 12, 1873, L'custoos, Bl wiet Dtene Sablon & G, Toom M, Noy 173 L Ballo-ad,