Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1874, Page 5

————— THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1874. otacutst, and will produco **,Alnddln * ':iru!hg’l:::um and display, b FOOLEY'S THEATRE, Bulwer'a best pleco, ** Monoy," was produced at Hooloy's Theatro Monday night, and will be re- peated to-day afternoon and evening. 1t abounds in sallles of wit, grw2eful language, striking offocts, and sncers at modorn socioty. Indoed, It appenrs to have beon writton ns a eat- irv. In those days entives linvo bocome so fro- quent that the world is imporvious to thom. Much rubbing down wit'a Attlo aait has tough- endad {ts hido, nod whaye it onco wincod it now amiles pityingly., Ho tlaat tho vonom i8 taken from * Money.” MHighestrung sontiment slone romains, with finely-painted periods sud carofully-moasurod sontencos, which aro e protty a8 tho oxret and dninty csaay of n swoot girl-graduate, ** Monoy " has olwaya boen ro- garded 88 a lx':lmdnrd ‘comody, aud, pcununl‘ng much really ftoon bumor and bflflut ;\lt lz‘x: thought, desoryes to hold the stage. » porsonnlity cf v'ao illustrious author that sicklies it o'or with the pale onst of sssumod sentiment, Ho was & mnn who tried to sit in s cholos goat, aud watoh, the vulgar hord from his soft avisto- cmt&u olo gation nhu\'be ;lm n:llouuérx:ml smell, aud Liard-fista of tho mob of commonars, v, OV played tho part of Alfred Fvelyn bofore, raud ko played it as a sort of parlor Ham- Tet, wiveh fs just what it is in cortain situations, Nobwdy with any seuso but would ache to pull Alfred Evelyn's noso, did ho mest him in roal lita, Ho s not tho dignity tlie intellect, the Liwnanity of Hamlef, but he prates bad philoso- piry, as weighed down b the contemplation of & i1 cadful erimo—Bocloty'a bebavior to himeolf— wnd if continnally cudeavorivg, by drawing com- ‘patigons, to show his superiority fo his enomy, which Is Boatety. - Ha bas.not the strength to bo o miganthropo, nor tho courago to ba a horo, He 18 simply dunqrnnnmo. Mr. O'Neil played the art vory croditably without tooking upon him £ this lght, 3Mr, Murdock, whom It ia a pleasurs once moro to sco upon the stage, played. the highly-colored part of Sir Frederick Blount, dressiug and acling the part with uq]unl folicity, and restraiuing him- rolf withio the hmita_of Empmty with charace torietio ease. Miss Hawthorne, Mr. Ryer, Mr. Crauo, and Mr. Banlabury woio all more or less fortunate in their ropresentations, Tho samo bill this afternoon and evening. ‘Po-morrow night, Doucicault's first and best drama, “ London Assurance,” will bo played, THE OHURCH AND THE THEATRE, A vory moagre sudience gathored lnst night in tha Michigan Avonue Baptiss Church to listen to s locture on *Tho Church and tho Theatro," The lecturor was Mr. John W. Overall, a former dramatic critlo of a Now Orleans newspaper. But very littlo was sald concerning the Churoh, and what little was said woa not in the highest degroo commendatory. Not that the speaker in any way scoffed at tha CLurch, but the compari- sone mado botween it "and tho the- ntro scemed pot at &l disparaging to tho latter, In fact, all the ointa mado agninst tho. theatre wero so absurd =a to appesr almost ridiculous, The lecturo opened with ® neatly-written history of the drama during anclent Grock and Roman ages, and closod with a bittor donunciation of the mod- ern theatro, Mo thought that tha tleatro of the presout doy was m tho bands of sccond snd third rato mimica, Tho productionn of Bbak- 8ponro, Knowles, Shoridan, and Lytton had now in a great meaauro given placo to the clog-dance, banjo-golo, and nonsensical farcos of the mine atrel stago. In Great DBritain tho logitimato drama bad declined for want of firat-class his- trionic ability, In the United States it had do- clined lung ago for want of sulliclent talont, He denounced notors and aolreseos who drop- ped their original names to adopt forcign ones, citing tho meommnbla actor Salvini, whom, he msrerts, i an Irishman by birth; his name, O. B. Whito; bis first_stago-namo, Thomas Sullivan, which bas boon Romanized to S8ignor Tommasa Balvini, whom even the people of Ubicago grent- ly admired, probably because they did not une c1stand one nlnfilu word of his Bamson or Othollo, Of Bhakspesro's plays ho said that while no one could deny that their ~uthor was s Yitan in thought, yet bhis masterpioces were Lut counterfeits of the original, Their froquont production in this country tcoded to weaken the Ropublio, for thoy hug‘bt the young the langunge of ~ royalty ‘which ought not to be tolerated. The gemus of Shalispeare, ho agserted, bad dono more to por- potuate tho monarchies of £uropa than all the hoary Primo Ministers that any oue of them has ever had. In speaking of tho unreality of many of Lis dramas ho pictured to the audionce the ides of ‘woman on tho shady sido of 40 appearing on the stago to porsonate the young and lovely Juliet. o ‘attributed the ronson why so many young ladies woro attracted to tho stage as a profess sion to the fact that almost all their dry goods, even down to the boxor of gloves, haudkerchicfs, und pertumery wero all adorned with tha head of Bomo groat singer or actrees, JMauy of tho other points raised against the iheatro woro equally as absurd ss the above few. The lecture foll flat, and even stagy, on the sparse sudience, and, although it was'emi- nently a church guthering, thore was_ ecarcely & face {hat did not look dicsatisfied. Poor s the lecture was, tho lecturer’s elocution was atill poorer, aud, althongh the lecturo wns neatly composed, it wes completely disjointed by tho Bpoakor, DA Do R THIE BROOKLYN SCANDAL. Additionnl L 1 Prooccodings. New Yonk, Nov, 10.—In the City Court, at Chambers, in Brooklyn, this morning, $udge Neilson, pu the spplication of Thomas G. Bhearman, counse! for the Rev. Honry Ward Doeoher, ox-Judge Morris, counsel on the other eide, offering no objoctions, continued the stuy of proceodinga in the Tilton-Boecher auit until argument has boen heard on the appeal for muglnphu. bill of particulurs to Alr. Beocher, ’raxxcl: . Moulton and Theodore Tilton wero prosent. Assistant District-Attorney Moore appeared In the morning before Judge Iteynotds, in the City Court-room, and outorod & plea of ** not guilty * in tho libel smt by Miss Edon Dean Proctor egainst Frank Moulton, —_— THE WEATHER. Wasnmsaron, D. 0., Nov, 10,—For the North- vieat aud Upper Lako regions, partly cioudy ud cold weathor, with north or west winds an rising barometer. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, GmicAao, Nov. 10, 63 |N 300 p, am, (40, 60 ‘N.w., froshy, 1018 p, 1, [50,04] 43 § 68 JN.W., freah, faximiim thermometer, 68 minimum, 89, OGENERAL OBSERVATIONS, Curcado, Nov, 11—1 8, m, B, Rin| Weather, Bur.[Th ™ Staton, + Crots Leavenw i 50,1y {l,‘ uyuetie,, Gloudy, Fair, L05{Cloudy, 9, Clear, e O P Wagentlel, . (O, e —— ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE. LarTee Rock, Ark., Nov. 10,—The General A_-:sl:mb! mot {o-dusy under the now Conatitu- tion. Tho Bonato offected & permanent orgaui- gution by tho clection of the IHon, Dradle Leunch, of Carrol), 08 President, and Thomas \\l RKowton, of Pulaski, as 8ecrotary, Tho Llouse elucted tho Hon, A, Pannington, of Hot Springs, 81 Bpoaker, and adjourned untilto-night to com- rluta tho organtzation, Loth Ionsos meot in oint sceslon to-morrow to receive tho Gov- evnor's mossago. After that the Bpealror of tho Houyo will declaro the result of tho recons slece tion, whon the nowly-clooted Heate officors will bo fnsuwlled, ——— Nt:lll‘l'fl)N-MILLS RESUMED OPERATIONS. onwion, Coun., Nov. 10.—1ha eottou-ulll'of Sprajues ut Ualise, 10 miles et ©f thia city, Loy rosumod work aftor three wesks suspension, cansed by a striko of tho mule- Bpinnois, A fow strikors have roturned, and frosh apinnors will bo omployed if the rost do ot yield. Tho Bpragnes run” on full time, not baviog entored tha two-thirds-time leagao, ——— I OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. JvEnroor, Noy. 10,—Steamships Calabrs Vilie do I'atiy, Odor, Pemibroke, and Doliviat from Now York; Nova Hootis, from Quebeo M‘Ll. Abbotaford, from Yhilagelphia, have unm} ou uzENATOWN, Nov, 10.—Arrivod—-City of Ante wa(gp and Hpnn'. from New York, & LIEUT.-GEN. SHERIDAN. Ilis Aonnal Report as Commander of the Military Division of the Hissouri, Operations in the Departments of Da- - kota, the Platte, tho Mis= souri, and Texas. The Black Hills Expodition---}ovements Against Hostile Indians, 'p, Q'ns, MiLrTant DivistoN or Titx Missount, Cuioado, Tit,, Oct, 1, 1674, Col. William D, Whipple, Asststant Adjulant Geneval Headquarters of the Army, St Lown, Mo, : Covonkn: I hive tho houor to submit here- with, for tho information of the Gonersl of the Army, my anuual veport, accompanied by the re- ports of the Dopartmont Commandors withia this Military Division, No changos have occurrod in the organization of the Division sinco my last aunual report, nor lins thero been auy change of Department Com- mandae:s during the past yoar. Tho Military Division of the Misaourd focludes most of the Westorn Btalos, and ull the Terrie torics east of Arizons, California, and Idaho, from Brilish Amorica on tho north to the Gulf of Moxico on the south, and ombraces within its limits 09 Iodian tribes, numbering about 193,000 poisons, scatlered over more than 1,000,~ 000 squnre milos of froutlor country. For the better protection of this frontior, with ita vast agricultura), mining, mercautile, and other intoreals, it has been divided into FOUR DEPARTMENTS, ViZ.t Thoe Doparimont of Dakota, with headquarters at 8t. Paul, Minn.,, commsuaded by Brig.-Gon. Alfred H. Torry, consisting of the Btate of Min- nesota and the Torritorics of Dakota and Mou- tana; 'Ilu,a Departmont of the Platte, with headquar- tora at Omsha, Nob., commaudod by Brig.-Geu. Edward 0, O. Ord, cousisting of the Btates of Jowa and Nebrasha, aud the Tarritories of Utah and Wyoming 5 Tho Dopartment of the Misaouri, commanded by Brig.-Gen, John Popo, with hendquarters at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, cousmting of the Btatos of Illinols, Missouri, and KEonnsas, tho Torriturics of Colorado and New Mexico, and the Indian Territory nortn of the Conndian Rivor; And the Department of Toxas, commanded by Brig.-Gen. Christophior 0. Augur, with head- quarters at San Auntonio, Tox,, consinting of the Blate of Texas and the Indinn Lorritory south of tho Cansdinn River. Within thesé limita wo have seventy-six eatab- lished posts and camps, garrisonod by eight reg- imonts of cavalry, sovonteen rogimenta of iu- fantry, aud » smsll dotachment of engineer troops, aggragating at the lwst ofiicial report, 17,819 commissioned ofticers uud oulisted mos. Thesa troops ARE DISTRIDUTED A8 FOLLOWS : Departmont of Dakoza, 16 companies of eavalry and 60 eompantoes of iufantry, aggregating 4,288 officors and men ; Dapartment of the Platte, 20 companies of cavalry and -60 compnuies of in- fautry, aggregoting 4,762 officors aud mon ; Departmont of tho Missouri, 2} companies of eavalry aud 80 companics of infantry, aggregat- ing 8,048 oflicers aud men; Depurtmont of Tozxas, 86 compauiesof eavalry aud 40 companios of infautry, aggrogating 6,126 officors and men ; makiug a gravd total of 266 companios and 17,810 men. To protoet tho frontior from depredating bands of Indians; to assmat the Department of tho_lutorior to matatein its suthority on the various Iudisn resorvationa; to oxplora and survey unknown torritory; to sid tho aivil authoritios in enforcivg tho lnwa and muintain- ing peaco in romote districts ; to escort National Boundary, State, and Territorial surveying parties ; to protoct and dofend tho ad- vanced llugs of railway in tho Far-West, and in faot to do averything within our power to forward tho advaucing wave of civilization on our froutiers, snd at tae enmo time to keop within the limits of our appropriations, hoy thoroughly taxed the energics of both the com- mauding Generals aud their aubordinates throughiout the whole Division; and, taking into couridoration the small number of troops, the grest oxtout of teiritory covered by their operations, and tbe amount of money appro- printed by Congress to cover our expenditures, wao bave succeseed 24 woll as could ba expectod, 84 o careful perusal of tho accompanying sub- reports will show, The condition of Indian affairs in TUE DEPARTMENT OF DAKUTA Dbas been ramarkably quist during Lhe past year, In this Dopartment are located the majority of the hosile bands of Bioux Induus,—some of them on 1eservations along the Missouri Rivor, somo on Milk Rivor, farther norih, poar ~ tho boundary of Hritish America, and tho rest ronm over the valleys of the Dig- Horn, Yeliowstone, and Powder Rivers, occa- sionally coming in 'to Red-Cloud and Bpotted- Tail's Agoncics to draw rations and other sup- plios. With the oxception of au occasional dash about Fort Liucoln Lo stoal stook, n raid or two into Montana in which a few liveu were lout, and an attackonce in & while upan the poor Man- dans and Racs, comparative quiot has existed, ‘This condition of affairs muy bo owing eome- what to the very limited oxtent of erposed frontier in this Dopartment, which compels the Indinus to seek for pluuder aud scalps in the Department of the PIlatte, whero the frontier lines of settlomont bave progrossed to & much greator extont, ahd are roro exposod than in the Department of Dakota, Iu ordor to better control the Indlane making thoso raids towards the south, I had eontom- plated, for two or tireo years past, to establish & military post in the country known as the Black Uilly, and, in my last annunl report, rec- ommended tho establishment of & lurga post there, so that, by holding an interior poiut in the heart of tho Indisn country, wo could threaten tho villages and stock of tho Indiaus, it they uindo raids ou our acttloments, With (his view, I montioned the subject in the presence of the President, the Honorable Soarotary of Lho Tuterior, the Honorablo Sacratory of War, and the General of tho Army, last fall, and, meeting with a favorable responso from the Socretary of the Iutorior, who hus exclusive charge of Indian affairs, I kot to work to mako a HLCONNOISHANCE OF THRK OOUNTRY about which dreamy storics have been told, es- peciatly by Father do Smot. I frst thought that Fort Laramie, which is not much more than 100 miles from tho Buck Hills, would bo the best placo to &init the recounomw- sance from, but on vislting Fort Larmunie last fall, and aguin in tho winter, I found the condi- tion sud tempor of the Indiaus such ua would probably provoko hostilitios, I then turned my attention to T'ort A, Lincoln, gn tho Missouri River, at the end of tho Northern Vaciflo Railraad, whore most of tho Saventh Regiment of Cuvalry, under command of Lieut.-Col, George A, Custer, wus stationed, a4 the most wnitable place to start from, Ahhuuyh tho distanco was throe s as great as from Fort Laramio, On visit- ivg Fort Lincoln in the spring, I found every- thing favorable, and two or three ludian guides had boen seocured by Col, Cuuter, with whom I had previonsly communicated, who stated that tho route to the Dlack Hills was practicable, I then retutned and soenved thenecessary author- ty for tlie reconnoifsunce, and dorooted Gen. 'flsrry to organize ths oxpedition and put Col. Custor in command, whomn L thought especially titted for such an uudertsking. The roconnoissuuce was successful. The coun- tryof tho Bluck Iiils was found tobe much betler thon was expected, with plonty of good _timber und considerabls good soll at Ligh aititudes, snd abnndant supply of good water und grass, Some Kold was found nour Hnrnoy's Peuk, but of its abundauce thora is at presont NO IELTANLE INFONMATION, Bnfliolent bimo coutd not be givon by an expodi- tion such us that of Col. Custor to prospoct uud detormine its quantity. The color of gold can Lo fouud nimost anywhere in any of the now ox- isting Westorn Torritories, but often itsquantity is coufined to tho few particlos which malkw tho color, I have for fiva or six yenrs past belivved there wers exteusive depowits of pold intho conntry west of the Dlnck 1Dy, oxtonding us fur west ui tho old Crow llcsarvation in Moatsus, and na far gouth a4 tho Wind Tiver Mountalua in Wyomiug, embracing the valloys of lowder River, Tonguo Rivor, Big Roscbud, Dig Horn, Little Nouobud, and Wind River, It {u possible that it may exist in quantitios to ho of great na- tionnl fmportanco; snd tho vnllv’u of womo of the rivers named, espoolally of Wind Rliver and the Dig Horn, are of gront agrioultural importe 5 . ance, baving good sofl and tho greatest abund- | ance of timbor and wator, I'he country of the Blask Hills oxamined by Col, Custer in, I am led 1o bolisve, of grort valuo for its timber, and 1t containa some zold and sil- vor, but the tosts in the Cuator reconnoissanco a10 uot sufllcient to ocutablish its existence in largo quantitics, Lagain rocommond the establishment of Iargo military post thure, for tho rossons given in my lnst roport, viz,, bettor control of the [n- dians, T'he disturbanco in THE DUPARTMENT OF THR PLATTR woro not Iru({\lunlmml the oarly part of the year, whon Liout, Robiuson, Fourtoenth Infant- rv, and Corpy Coloman, of the samo rogimont, were wantonly murdered, while in charge of a lumber-train running from a_Govornmont maw- mill situated nonr Luramio Peak. This seomed to be tho signal for other Indinn dopredations and tho commoucomont of groat troublos nb Red Clond's sud 8potted Tail's Agenoios, which waie located on White River, 120'and 160 mules rospoctively, northeast from Fort Laramio, At tho roquest of the Dopartment of the Interior, troops had to bo sent for tho prolection of the Indian Agents and_ thoir employes at theso Agancices, 1n the dend of winter, entailing great sulfering and a hoavy expenso to the army. Upon their avrival, tho” hostilo bauda withdraw fiom the Agoucios, loaving the peacofully in- clined to remain under the protection of o #oldiora ; the hostilos floelug north, towards Powder Rivor and the Big Horn valleys, but not without tirst venaing out their young wariors to steal stook and tae a soalp whenever and whorever they eould do it without much danger to themsolves, Tho nots of these bands somed to firoup the blood of the Northern Choyennes and Avapalioes, two small tribes who belong to Red Qloud's Agenoy, aud who usully make their hoie ut or near Pumpkin Butts, on tho head- waters of Powder River, or sometimes further west in the lowar vulley of Wind Ltivor, whore it flows through the Owl Crook range of the Rocky Mountains, I'rom {this lnat-named point they commonced a sorios of raids upon the friendly Blioshoues near Camp Brown, in the Wind River couutry, stenling liorses and otber stock from Bottlers living 1n_the valleys of the Big aud Little Popo-a-gie Rivers. ‘Lhis state of thiugs continued until the latter part of June, whon Gon. Urd and myself ar- tived at Ounp Brown, on a tour of juspoction. ‘Lhe evoning of our arrival, word was brought in by Bhoshouno scouts that they had discovered thocanip of a Iorge war party about 90 miles distant, and Capt. A. E. Bates, of the Second Cavalry, was_ordered to attack the camp at onco, aud break up this rendezvous, if possible, T'nkiug his company, and about 160 triondly Bhoshonos, Oapt, Bates movod promptly on the unowy, aud aftor a nost gallaut fight COMVLETELY NOUTED NI, killing twonty-six, and wounding s largo num- Der, of whom twenty-one ate slnce reported dond. Our loes was four killed and five wound- ed, Lient. R, H. Young, Fourth Infautry, boing anong the latter number. I take plersure’ in commending the conduot of Capt. Bates, Lieut, F. 11, Robinkon, and Acting Assistant Burgeon Thomas G. Maghee, in this nction. After this punishment, the two bands of Cheyonnes and Arrapahoes moved to Pumpkin Butte and sent a delegution, to Fort Fetturman auking, with a good deal of blustor, whether we wautod war. Tho reply wos *‘Yes,” and that we sbonld kill a8 many of them a8 wo could, uuless thoy a!o{)ped their dopredn- tious and returned to tholr Agency—which they coucluded to do, and accordingly lost no time in coming in. Small partics of Bious, howover, coutinuod their depredations north of Fort Bteole, killing a number of porsons, unil recent- Iy, when Gon, Ord was uble to sond a emall colimun in that dirvction, sinco which tine thoy have dignppeared. Bo far as heard from, this columu_has nccomplished no great resulty, but mec with & slight disssler in enconntorfuy & bonvy suow-storm on tho 2d of Septombor. 1t han now returned and will bo disbanded, and the troops sent to their winler quartors. Nuwcrous ruids wero also made into the De- pariment of tho Vlatte, on the sottloments in tho uortheast of Nebraska, and ou the semi-civilized Otuve and Povea Indinus locsted there. 7Tho aunoysuce wes greai, but the loss ouly a fow livos and » considerable smouut of stock, The troops in the Depariment of the Platte have boeu keps active, aud numeious changes Lave takon placo, for a detailed account of which, and for othor iuformation, I respectiully rofer to tho accompanying roports of Gen, Ord and his subordivate oflicers, Iudian troubles in THR DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI, with tho exception of occasionai annoynuces in New Mexico, wore quite insignificant nutil Iaab Juno, when, the grass beiny wellgrown, tho roet- less and turbulont natare of the Indisn began to manifost itaclf, and about thus timo thoy nte tackod Maj. Cowpton, Sixth Cavalry, aho, with a sinall dotachmont of troops, was accompaunying o Paymastor from Camp Bupply, Ind. Tor,, to Fort Dodge, in Konsrs, They were worsted in tho encountor, however, losing four killed and & number wounded. Immodiately there- aftor, many horrible massucres occurred, porpotratod " principully by tho Choyonuos, asuisted by small partics of tho Kiowas and Co- manches, culminatiug iu & gonoral aud doter- mined attack upon somo buffulo-huntors who had established a ranch on the Main Cnnadian River, at Adoba Wulls, locatod in what 18 kuown a4 the Pan-handlo of tho 8tate of Toxns, 'lhe nautack was an unusually gallant one for tho In- diung to muke, but afier sevoral dsys' hard fighting, thoy wore ropulsed with sovere loss of lite on thoir sido, Before tho date of Lhis at- tack, Lowevor, tho Ageut of the Arapahoes and Cheyeuues hod boon compelled to abundon Lis post, aud many lives wore lost at and in_tho vi- oimty of the Agonoy, Bmull parties of hostile Indiaus had also mado their appearanco sloug the frontior line of sottlements in Bouthern Kauwas and Southeastoru Colorado, On the 21st of July, authority was received from the Departmient of the Interior, through the Becretary of War, to invade, if necossary, the epocial Indinn rasorvations eet asdo for these Tudinng within the limits of Indian Cerri- tory, or, in other words, to TUNIBI THEM WHENEVER TUEY MIGHT DE FOUND, Geu, Pope wus then authorized - to push his troops into the fiold and carry out thiu condition to the best of Iuu ability, The result has been {hu organization of & col- umn_uudor Col. N. A, Mils, Fifth Infautry, which advanced against the Indians from Camp Bupply, I L., via the Antelope Ilills; and an- othor column under Maj, W. R, Prico, Eighth Cavalry, who moved down the Cansdisn Liver from Forts Bascom and Union to joln Cot. Ailey at or uear tho Antetope Hills, Cal. Miles eucountered the Indians near the beadwatora of the Washuta River, and kept up a running fight for sevoral days, the Indiros sleadily falling bck until they roachod the hills eight milos from Balt Fork of Red Rtiver, whero they made a bold ataud, but were pramptlg’ 2t tacked, routed, and pursued in 3 southwestorly direction, aoross Duin Red River aud out on to tho Staked Pluins, losing heavily in men, suimals and baggage, Owing to o waut of supplics, Col. Miles wns at length forced to abandon the pur- suit and rolurn to a point near Antelope Hills, whero supplios iad been sout him, This train of supplies which met him st tho point indicatod hind been sitacked by s largo forco of Indians, principully Kiowas from the Witchita Agency, while moving on the Wanhita River above that place, but had beon most gallantly and suceesu- fully defeuded by Capt. Lvman and Licut, Lowis with s small train-gusrd of about sixty-one wmen, ngqut. Lowls recoiving a sovere wound in tho action, Col, Mtles has by this timo, in all probability, resumed the pursuit of thio hostilo tribos, and in conjuunction with the cotumn of Col, Mnckeuzio, who i nmving up from Toxas towards tho hoad- wators of Iled Itiver, nlmost to the vory spot whare Col. Miles hus driven the Indinus, nud Liecut,-Col. Dayidson vho hns beon moving with Lis command since the 10th of September up the Washita River, together with Liout.-Col. Buell, who i8 moving from Fort Sill up tho Muin Red Tuvor, wo may woll auticipate LIVELY TIMES FOR THERE UNRULY INDIANS, All of those columns were pushed out sooner than was desirablo, eflmclnlly that of Col. Miles aud Maj. I'rice, but I daemed it nccosanry thut wa should tuke tho fleld at onco to pravent the Liostile Indizng from foroing out thowe of thoir tribes who had made up their miuds to remain at peaco, and ulko to provent the accumulation of winter snpplics from tho buffalo-herds, As theso hostilo Indinua buavo their familios and #took with thom, and us Col, Miles has givon them hittlo time to Lunt for the Inst six or eight weoles, and as nll of our columng aro now in tho field, we um{ hopo for good results soon, Btill, tho country in largo, and it nay tuke us until widwinterto accomplish the object in_view, uumely, the dofinite sottlomont of Indian troubles in Llie Southwest forever. 1 veupuatfully differ with Goen, Popo ag to the chiof eanen of these Indian tronblen, and uttrib- nte it to vho humunity with which these tribes have boun troated in all thojr 1aids into Toxus for tho paut three yoars, Thoir rosorvations bave fnroibhod thom wupphes with which to wmako tho ralds and shelterad thom from pursnic when they roturacd with their sealps and plun- dor. ‘Theve 18 no doubt that tho advance of settlers and tho oporations of tho authonzod surveying parlies in the Indian Territory und Kanwus, sud uluo the buffalo-hunters at Adobe Wally, irvi- tutud (bom ; but the businoss ju whioh thoue patsies were ongaged made war au oxcoodmgly ug(tesirablo thing for them. No inan of closo olviorvation, 1t suoms to me, can_ travel wocosy the Qroat Plaing from Nebrasko and Wyoming down to Toxnm, and sco thes eatab- lished rauches with their hundreds of thousands of lund of cattle, sheop, and Lorsoes, togothar with tho families of tho owners, and ronsonably think that thoso poople, #o muoh ex'rmmd. and huviug such valusblo interosts, aro desirous of provoking Indian wars, Thero was a time, poy- sibly, whon the population of the Indian frontlor may luwu boen dostrous of Iudian troubles, but that has pnssed long ago. It was whon tho country between tho Missourt River aud tho Rocky Mountslns was a barron desert; whilo now 1t i8 tho grazing 'qrunnd for the stock con- sumed by tho population of our Iastorn oitios, This outbronk doos ot look tome as belng originatod Ly tho actions of bad wiita men, or tha salo of whisky to Indians- by tradors. It ig tho result of tho'rostless naturo of the Indian, who haw no profossion but arms, and naturally sooky for war and plunder whon tho grazing gots high anough to feed his ponies. The troups in THE DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS havo boon subjeoted to au extraordinary activity during tho pret flseal year, 1t has two frontier lines, one, tho Rio Grande, tho othor the line of Indinn country on the northern frontior, Affairs on the Rio Grande line, esveciatly on tho Uppor Rio Grande, havo bocome almost ontirely settled sineo tho handsomo * ohinstisoment givon to tho Indians near Bavuta Rosn, Mox., by Col. Macken- zio, Fourth Onvairy. 1t has rosulted in the ro- turh of many of the Kickapoo Indlans to their roseryation in tho Indian Torritory, and thomost friondly action on the part o tho Moxican au- thoritie to provent Indian raids in the fature. Consliderable annoyanco Lias been folt on tho soutliern lino of the Rio Granda by Moxican cate tla thioves, but even those raids have recently subsided to a groat extont, ‘The Indinus, howover, from the Reservations in tho Indinn Torritory about Fort Sill, aud tho Rosorvation of the Clieyouncs on the Canndian River, have constautly committed dopredations in Toxnas. ~They could not bo pursued auy fur- ther than to the Indian Territory, and wore re- lieved in consoquence from sl rialk, or evon em- barrassment, for tho lives taken and proporty doatroyed, The troops, 08 will be seen from Gen. Augur's report, wora wonderfully active, but tho country is uo Iargo, and tho Rosorvations 80 near at hand, that it was onlyin & fow in- stances the wavages could bo overinkon and punished, Of the casos of this char- acter were tho pursuit aud _chastise. ment given by Lieut.-Col.. G. P. Buell, Elevouth Infantry, who ovartook a pitty of lLostile Qua-ha-do Comanches, Fob, G, 1874, on the Double-Mountain Fork of tho Brazos, about 100 wiles west of Fort Grifiin, killed eloven In- daos, and recapturod sixty-live hiond of stolen wlock; tho punishmons admiulstored by tho late Lieut. C, L. Hudson, Fourth Cavalry, to n party of marauding Cotanches on tha West Fork of the Nuaces, Dac, 9, 1873, who had just boforo killed fourtoon liorders on the Olumo, was ox- ceudingly morltorions; the pursuit by Lisut, QGillinore, Tenth Caval ?v. of aband of hostilo indiany betweun tho Red River and the B Witchita, on the night of May 2, 1874, who hac to abaudon all thoir stolen proporty to esoapo capture by the troops; and the rocapture, May 18, by Cupt. G, Bentzoni, Twonty-fifth Infantry, of stolon proporty from a squad of hoa- tile Indinte,” who had loft tho Fort Stanton Reservation, New Moxico, to raid in Wostern - Toxas, and whils thoso actions woro espocially noticeable, they are not any more to be praised than the conduct of both officers and mon in over a huudred cases of pursuit of hos- tilo and depredating Indians, After the outbroak in the Dopartment of the Missouri, which may be dated from the attack on Maj. Compton's party, between Fort Dodge and Camp Bupply, the Indians were stimulated to further sctivity in the direction of Toxas, and tho suthority of the date of July 20, 1874, had to bo obtalued from tho Secrotary of tho In- terior, to PUNISH TIE HOSTILES WHEREVER ¥OUND. Thie lod to the withdrawal of Col, Mackenzis, Fourth Cavalry, from the Rio Graude line up to the point on lho bLeadwators of the Brazos, &nown in former expeditions ss Mackonzie's Bupply Camp, whore an oxpedition was organ- ized to oporate morth to the Leadwaters of the Red River, to eatch all Indians drivon southwest by Col. Milos, who was comiug down tha Ante- loro Hills, A column was aleo formod at Fort ill to movo uT the Waghita and drive to the samo point all Indians who might bo found on that viver. Also auothor column at same poat, under Liout.-Col, G. P, Buell, Llevonth Infantry, to advauce “Y the river and drive out on to Col, Mnckenzio all Indinog who might have taken refige ou that stream, 1t will thus be soon that the operations of Col. Miler, Liout.-Col. Davidson, Lient.-Col. Buoll, and Maj, Price (who came down the Canadian from Fort Bascom) will result fn forcivg tho houtilea to tha vicinity of Col. Mackonzie. All these arrangemeuts Lave worked admirably, so far, and it §s hoped that ihe very best results which could be expected will bo accomplished, and that wo may sottle the Indisu question for vvor, 80 far as tho Kiowss, Comanches, and Cheyenucs io the southwest ara concerned. ‘The constant aotivity and the labor imposed on tho troops of this division during tho Inst year, and the expenwe incident thereto, have arisen trom the smull number of troops which can be spared for the control of so many in- torests and so largo a territorial command, “Still, it may be #nid of the exceditious now in the field againat the Indiau in the Southwost, and opora- tions agaiust Indinns further vorth, and the Black il 1xpadittons, that they are not noarly 80 oxpentive a8 one would supposo, a8 the saving in tho roduction of fornge rations and the rations of thie mou in tho fleld is fully an equivalont for the incroaed expenditure 1 truusportation when wo have our own wagons and toams, Hespectlully submitting this brief report, with tho dotniled roports of Department Commandsrs, I am, Colonol, very respactfully, vour obodient sorvant, (Sinuel? P, H, Sentpay, leutenant-Genersl Conunsuding. IOWA, The Dubuque RRevenie Casc—Rhome beryr Bleads the Siatuto of Limitne tionw. Specia Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dunuquy, Ia, Nov. 10,~Tho Government Rhomberg caso assumed a now phase to-day, an injuunction belug aeked for by Rhomborg Coltoctor Trumbull, and granted, to restrain him from seizing on Rbomborg's proporty to satisfy the demand of tho Goverument. To-dsy was tho first day aftor notico was given on which the seizuro would bo mado by law, and the aotion of tho Collactor is anticipntod aud at least for the timo boing frustrated by this course of Rhom- berg, and the action of tho Judge in granting the writ, Dosslbly it may bocome o question in the caso whether a Unifed States officor can be enjolued and rostrained by o writ of injunction from a Btate Court from doing his duty, or do- ing an act required by act of Cougress to be douo, and which be i instructed to do by the ‘I'ronsury Dopartment, In tha potition for the injuuction Rhomberg; allages tho oxistonca of o _conspiracy ngaingt bim mnong the Revenus officars, including tho Commissioner of Internal Rovenue, but excluding the Rteveune Collector here, Gon. Trumbull, Ilo also alloges that o limitation of tho Isw has intervencd, which provents {ho Government from take ing steps to colloct from him DLack taxes on distilled spirits, Hoven yoors, it apponre, i the limitntion of the law for making 8 domand for_rovenuo taxes, and it i claimod that this limitation bas expired. _In chaiging the Grand Jury at its present sos- 8iou of tho District Court, Judge Wilson called thelr uttontion to tho fact that notwithstanding the law aguinst lottory tickets, thede tickets aro sold and_advertised for salo by tho newspapors hore, and said that by so doing the newspupers contribuled to fmposition upon the crodulous and weak minded, who expoot to make fortunes Dy luvestiog monoy in lotterios. s NMORTUARY. LonrrLAxp, Nov. 10.—1'he funeral servioes aver the late Bishop Iincon took pluce to-day 1 the Culliodrul, whicis wos crowded, Soats wore re- served for the City Govornmont and other prom- inent oitizons, Archbishop MeGlosky, Bishops Williwms, MoLaugblin, Lynch, MoWade, Hon- oy, aud MeNloruey, and some firty priosts, clad in th‘ulr robes, patticipatod in tho services, The roquiem mass wis colebrated by Dishop Will« iswe and Archbishop MoClosky proached tho funeral sermon, ‘Uho romaius wore deposited in the vault bouenath the ehnzel, NEW YORK FAILURE, Speotal Dispatch to I'he Chicaoe Tribuine. New Yonx, Nov. 10.—The stationory aud ens velope-maidug firm of Goorge Resy & Oo,, of 71 Johu strost, failod to-duy, Tho cuiiso iu the no- tion of the L'ost-Ofico Depnrtmont in awurding the envelopo contruot to the Plympton Euvelops Munufuoturing Company, of Now England. Reny & Co, hud been the Jovarnmont cantractora for four yoars, The failuro throws 860 persons out of ouploymont., Liabilities about $200,000; nusots unknown, ————— THE PACIFIC MAIL CONFERENCE, Speaal Dispateh to The Clacaao Tribune, . New Yonr, Nov. 10,—Lhe Puoilio Mail Confer- onco hus not yot yesultod in anything practival. Quuumunication haw beon rocolved fro= the Paoiflo saiiroudy by the Paolfio Mail Btomwship QOompany, and a ieating of the Board of Direce ior: will'be Liold to-morrow ko couslder the sube ook, T . . THE HOOSAC TUNNEL. Interviow with Mr. Shanly, One of the Contractors, How to Utilize It. Among the prominent gontlomen now vinlting Chioago is Alr. Waltor- Shanly, of Moutreal, who, with his brothier, constructed tho Hoosao Tunael, undor tha Groon Mountalns, un the Troy & Boaton Rallroad, a short distanco enst of North Adams, Mass, Ho is stopping at No. 1119 Indiana avonue, the residence of a friond, and choorfully accordoed an {nterview to a TrinuNe roportor who called on him last evening, The converaation, which had spoocial reforance to tho tunnel, is subjoined : Roporter—What was THE OLIECT OF OONSTRUOTING TIE TUNNEL ? Mr. Shanly—To got a botter and ehortor lino from Troy to Boaton, in order to compoto with tho Boston & Albany Rond. Roportor—ihat ndvantagos havo beon gaimed ? Mr, Shauly—The line is 11 miles shorior, and tho grades 80 foot leas to tho milo, ‘I'ho grade by way of tho tunnol ia only 60 fost to the mile, whilo on the othior route it 18 90 foot. Goograph- ically, a8 I aaid, it is 11 miles shorter, but the difforence in grades will onable $ho Company oporating the rond to haul froight at chenper ratos thau thoso exacted by the Boston & Albany Rond, since a locomotive can pull twice as many cars, and thus reduce oxpenses. Tho difforonce in the grades is a more important eloment than the mnfing In distance, DIMENBIONS, Reporter—How long is tas tunnel ? Mr, SBhanly—A tittlo short of 5 milos, Reoportor—How wide and high ? Mr, Bhanly—It i8 supposed to bo 24 fect in width, but it is zeally 255 the height in the con- tre is 20 feat. A Reportor—Wide enongh, thon, for a double rack 2 Mr. 8hanly—Yes, Reportor—Whon wav the work commenced ? Mr, Bhiauly—We took hold of it under our con- tract in 1869, Tho &ate of Massachusoits hnd baon working at it for oighteon K“N previous to that timo, at intorvals, and suuk & great doal of money. Rleportor—What was your contract prico? Mr. Shanly—Foar million six hundred thou- sand dollars, TRoporter—ITow much will bo the total cost ? Mr, Shauly—About $10,000,000, inoluding all that was thrown away, snd interest on tho old exponditures, oporter—When will it bo completed ? Mr. Shanly—Our contract oxpired Sept, 1, but we weoro dolayed by the State. Tho tunuel propor is finished, but THE THACK IN NOT YET LAID, Roportor—\What time will be required to lay the tack ? Mr. Shaulp~We can put it down in a weok. Our contradl, called for a GG-1b iron rail, but tho authorities hinve rocontly decided to eubstitute stocl rails. We bavo not laid thom becauso tho Stato hng not built {ts rond up to tho tunnel. About 2}4 miles of track are {nl tobo put down wost of tho tuuncl, and it will not bo Inid for n month or uix weoks yot; houca we caunot got our rails. Toporlor—What progress did you make tunneling,—say in & mouth 7 e, Stunly—We worked regmlarly from three different places—at each oud, and in the contra —~aund tunneled from 180 to 100 fout » month at each hoading. Boportor—Did you encounter any FORMIDABLE OBSTACLES in cutting through the mountaine ? Mr. Shanly—No; only thoso usually mat with in such work. It was assumod, howevor, that there would bo vory little arching—nbout half a milo at ouo end ; the Stato Geologist guarantood It; but thero are portions of the tunucl, about 1)¢ miles in all, not continunocus, but Lero and thoro, that will have to be arched with brick, Reportor—VWill that prevent the uso of tho tunnel until tho arches are in position ? Mr. Shanly—No; it can bo used, but the arches are nocessury to make it absolutaly safo, Thoro is no danger now of the rock falling, but arching is essential at places to keop tho tuunol intact,—to make it complete, Thut docs not comn within our contract, sud the State Logis- Inturo was in sossion half tho year considoring tho matter, aud fiually appointed a_connnittee to inyestigato and report to the next Legislature, Roportor—Has 1t beon decided Wil0 BHALL CONTUOL TUE TUNNEL? Mr. Shonly—No. The poopls have been da- bating two or threo yeara whother the State shall lease it out to railrond companies or keep it in its own banda and colloct tolls, but no con- clusion bas been roached, Reporter—Until the question ia decided, tho tunuol cannof be utilized? Afr, Blanly—No, 'Whe next Logislature will robably auswor the question. ‘hepeople thera Envo been under the improssion that if tho tunuel wero finished that was all that was noedod. Butnow that it1s about completed, it secma to bo of little use, Aud either the State or tho corporation which use it will have to spond 2 groat deal of mouey in order {o benetit Toston. Reportor—What other eoxponditures are ro- quired ? Ar. Bhanly—The line of rond that runs through ic muat be first-class iu order to com- peto with the Boston & Albauy Road,—an excel- lont lino in ovory rospeot. Reportor—Will the *'boro” Wo formally “opeued " this year 2 r. Shaaly—No, because thers are no roads leading to it to bring the spoctators, Reportur—Can you add anything In » gonoral way ? Mr. Shanly— TIIE GREAT QUESTION {8, What is thetunnel for? Ithink what is needed I8 a roud through from Clucago to Boston, The Now York Contral will not help Boston suy, and, in my opinion, the groat routoof the futura from tho Wost to tho Hub will bo through this Hooxag Tunnel ; and it wust bo & rond with mon at tho bhaad of it who sre not afrald to face rosponsibiti- ty or auxious to “* got o oasy.’* Until thero in such a first-clags road, the tunnel will not be of suy real advautage to those who expected to be bovefited by its construction. — CASUALTIES. A Shocking Accident, Special Disputeh ta The Chicayo Tribune, Kaneas Crrv, Mo., Nov. 10.—A shocking acol~ dont ocourred at tho spleo mills in this city to- day. An enginoer, named Goorge Cracker, whils olling a shaft was wound up and held by his shirt bosom. While rovolving ho had presonco of mind to halloo to the firoman to roverso the en- gine, but too late. His beard wes wound on tho shaft and was torn out by tho roots, his throst crunhied, and neck broken, killing kim justautly, The doceasod was formerly of Boston, and has relativos in Milwaukoo. A Colliston on Lake Eries Bpeaiat Disputeh to The Chicaao Trivune, Drrnorr, Mich., Nov. 10.—The shoonera J. D, Bawyor and Lady Dufferin collided on Lake Erlo, near Poiut su Peleo, Inst night, and tho Dufferin, badly damaged and in a sinking con- dition, was braught to this city to-night. The damago to tlio Bawyor i not kuown, ua sho weut Ler way aftor tho accidont. Schooner Nimrod Sunk by a Collision. Spesiat Dispateh to Lo Chicuao Tribune, Burravro, N. Y., Nov, 10—The schooner Nim- rod, with 37,000 bushels of corn for this port, veg sunk in 70 feot of wator oif Tort Stanloy, Alondey morning, by a collision with the achoon- or Michigan, upward bound. Tue cargo is fully insured, and tho vesnol insured for §20,000, Tho crow escaped iu s small boat to Oanuda, and ar- rived hore Tucsday morning, —— PROTEST AGAINST FREIGHT DISCRIMINA- TIONS. ‘Witiaxsront, Pa., Nov. 10.—The Lumbor- man’s Iixchango to day appointed a committes to confor with similar committcos from othor organizations 1u tho Blato, for taking ngtive wensuroy to stop unduo discrinnnation in froights charged by raitroad companies, 2= etk i LAKE MARINE ITEMS. Spectat Diapatoh to The Chicago Tribune, Burraro, N, Y., Nov. 10,—Tho schooner Hattio Howard waa got off withont dumago to the vossol or cargo, aud arrved in port Tuokday night. ‘The sohoonoer Harriott Roas was raised and brought into port to-day at 8 p. m. . i A WAIL DELAYED TWO YEARS. New Yorg, Nov. 10,—~Thoro was recolved yos- torduy, from Cologno, Franco, & mall wiioh should bave been forwarded Oot, 16, 1872, sluco which timo it bas beon unacoountably mis- placed in Fronah oficor INSURANCE. Progress nnd Moanagement of the Business. Wo hiave hoon pormittod within tho past day or two to oxamine a comparsiive statoment made from the books of the Tdors' Insurance Company, of this city, whick exhibits tho vory gratifying progress that Company is making, "Tho gross income for propfums for the month of Octobior, 1874, ara a Hitlo over 802,000, ‘Tho rocolpts for promiums (firc) in this city wud its suburby for the month of Octobor thia yoar wera noarly 8600 meeo than for the same poriod last yoar, and yet the nmount covared, or L risk, is loss by §190,178,00 than for the month of Octohor, 1875,-~thus reducing the Company’s Habnlity on the ono hiaud, whilo incraasing hor Income from the samo sourco on tho other. Again, in thomatter of commissions or brokerage pald to oblain this businoas, o saving of $1,804.03 for the month of October alona was made, Lossos during October in tho clty, noua, The avorago rate obtalned on city business for the month of Oclobor in 1873 was 1) per cent, whnlo for the same monih this year it ts 1 45-100 per cont., Aap of the entire city bas been proparoed, and svory risk, 08 poON A4 Written, is entored theroon, thus showing at o glance the oxnct lino tha Company 18 carrying, not only in evory building, but in oach block and each division of the city, When the maximum amount {n 8 blook, or nnmber of blocle exposing each other, ia roached, furthor applications for inswance thorein are doclined, and from an examination of tho map itsolf wo feol warranted in saying that the Company in uslog gront caution, and assuming modest lines compated with othor companies of lous strongth, Besidos this, every rivk written or_secured in the city or suburbs Is firat survoyed within and without by a compotent surveyor, who males o sritton roport thereof, and Is paid a salary, and is thevefore unbinsed in his judgment by pros- pectivo commissions. Tho amount of insursnce sllowed on any givon risk is limited to THRLL-FOURTIS TIE ACTUAL VALUE, and is often much below that sum, the Company thus requiring tho assured to aesumoe & portion of_lus own rigk. Right here we would remark that, if the Enst- oru ond foreign companios who do tholr business in this or any other large city through ngents would requiro the same procautionary measurcy to bo taken, they would hiave lass cauis for com- pluint of froquent fires, large lines, ovor-insur- ance, and other kindred abuses which will abound wherover extromo caution Js mnot used both by tho company aud its agont. In tho great fire of July 14, while the Tradors’ sustuiued a loss of only 60,000, Somo of the ngonoy compauics who wmake lurge pratensions to cousorvatism lost ovor double that amount, and heavily, too, in localities which tho Traders’ hnd always avolded. 1N THE AGENOY FIELD the Tradors’ Is meoting with succoss equally as wmarked, TFor tho month of October, 1873, the recoipts from agencies (fivo) woro $18,691.63, whils for the samo month this year $27,790,39 baya slready boon reported, showlvg an incronss of §9,198.861n receipts, whilo the smount written, or covered, foots up §348,046.07 lesa than the amount for the sama timo luut year, Tha lonses for Octobor this yoar among tho ngoncios were morely nominal, "being loss than 2,000 all told, The Traders' lostes in the July fire in the city have (with the exception of one emall ono whiciy awaits tho roturn to tho city of the owner) ail Leon paid long ago. No claimant waa asked to wait an hour for his loss after formal proofy were recoivod, and, among over fifty claimauts, not oua word of complaint lias beon Loard, nei- th‘ur of the manner of adjusting nor amount re- coived. ‘The stockholders of the Traders' have raceived their regular dividends quarteily durivg the year, anu, uotwithstanding the heavy July fires, the busiucsy for the yonr shows a profit up to the prosont time equal to the most sanguine ox- peotations, znd the stock commands a premium in the market. IN THR MARINE DEPARTMENT tha samo caro und cuutiou are exsrcised. Small amounts on cargoes alone aro takon, which must vass the rigid inspoction of the Company's Ma- rine Munagor ns woll s boar the rogular In- spector’s certificato, The soason, up to the timo whon the recent storms ot in aud mado it lively on * the unsnlt~ cd seas,” was & proiitable one, and even during the blustoring month of October, and since, tho louios hnve not excecdod tha curront recoipt, and tho Company has a net balanco of over $80,000 nhead ou tho scason’s business. Dy writug ouly very small linos, and salecting only the most seaworthy crafts alloat, tho Company intends to go tlnough with a profit. The roga~ lar monthly etatomont of tho financial condition of the Compauy, which is now bemg proparad, shows & g LANGE SURFLUS over and abovo all habilities of avery kind or nature. As is_well known, the stockholders of the Traders' originally put thoir entira capital of §500,000 into Unitod"Btatos rogisterod bonds, and bave, from timoe to time, invested the sceu- mulated surplus earnings in stocks and bonds equally a3 socurs,—all of which remain on de- posit at tho Fidehty Safoty Dopository in their original purity, Yrom such facts, and from the statoment wo bove presculed, taken from tho books of the Company, it certainly seoms safe to advise our readers to patronize the Truders’, and to sny that thoy will probubly nover have occaslon to rogrot it, a8 wo_believe the indemnity it offors is un- surpassed by any othor similar institution in the country, It isa mistake to supposo that the larger tho capltul o company has, tho eafor it is. A company, like an individual, may have large pe- sots aud 'still havo oqually lurgo lnbilities, Pnhn:nu of insurance companios should also look well to TIIE OMARACTER OF TUX ASBETS. The Traders' ean convert their securities into currenoy ot o duy’s notico aund easily roulize s promium ou them at any timo. ‘Tho menagore of this'Company invite the most rigid scrutiny and investigation into its aftpirs, and while they are eatiefled with tho Comvauy's progreys Bo fur, they foel that still groator results can bo atinined by o gradual extension of thew agencloy into othor localitios beside thopo the Company has beon occupying. Their policies aro eagerly sought after whorever they have gane, and espocially in the Lastern Statoy, right under tho shadow ‘of tho older iustitutions of thot loeality. HAWAIIAN DIGNITARIES. 87, Louts, Mo,, Nov. 10,—%¥ho Hon. Elisha II, Alien, Chicf Justice aud Chancellor of tho Sand- wich Islands, and tho Hon, H. A. P. Cartor, Special Oowmissionor, who arrived hero last might from Sun Franciaco, will loave for Wash- ington to-morrow, whoro thoy go to arrango, it possible, mora satisfuctory commercial relations Lotweon tho United Btstos aud their coun- try tbhun now exist. 'I'ho subjoct of an- nexation to tho United Btates will also be n matter of discnssion, but is not specinl- ly urged. King Kalaknua will algo visit this country eoon, 1Io is expected to leave Honoluiu Nov. 18, on the United Btates corvotte Banicia, which hius boen placed at the sorvice of ths King for that purpose. He will bo accompaniod Ly two or thron Governors, United States Minister 11181,‘\-“‘ and sevoral mombars of his personal stafl, MATRIMONIAL, Special Dipateh to I'he Chicago Tribune, Daxvini, 1ll, Nov, 10.—Josoph B. Camp- bell, of Chicago, Geueral I'roight Agont of the Ghlcuf:u, Dauville & Vinconnes Railrond, and Miss Kitty Hooler, of this placs, wero murrivd at 1 o'ulock this aftornoonat tho residenco of tho brido’s fatber, by tho Rov, A. L. Drooks, of the First Prosbyterian Church of this city. The bridal couple took the 3 o’cloek train on “the In- dinnnpolls, Bloomington & Wostern Rosd, oast, on their wedding tour, SPECIAL NOTICES, A Valuable Discovery, DI, 30 i, HikLil 8 practiing plidiolan st o1 it Philublphin, Pa., Dan dircorercd that e ‘bruubineecy and huop cures headuohe, dys, oo ik Bondahie, ‘and worvouaniis. 60 centy an, Ja Sy Yar, St O 8 Welaciy ce AT, oxtract tlg, nervous, and ulck huadac) WANTED, AT, Ty a Pliladelphia Jubbing, Hoslory, Nutlons, wod White gibuts Nt st e HavellugSatononi’ M hurs estabifuied trita end s axpurtenced [ th bisios, aTdrons COX, SMENIL & U0y, Philsdoiiie. sovtisig fall pastloniors da to smount and'location o1 trado, expos Floudor oie. SE MISOELLANEOUS, ey Lo Lol EIERIOY T0 OWNERS OF BLOOKS, & An unusually suvcesiful Gollectur, and dnu who has iad much experfuncaaud goud ‘wusouss {n Koepink bloaks filled with first-lasa luuants, lfore his vorvicds to the owuoraf wug-of Ghicago's: Laltniliod busin Shont wost Hboral tociis will be riade,” Fhoo. - Addrow 1 18 Lribune e\ " b1 IHM hy atul Gy Boardi Bah 1, Foonoh, atul Gorman Boardiu ln‘:"‘yixfl‘un i r'mllllm;é siels, Ros. n:..:‘lfts:m i By kit o, i piogila sLoud e preé- ., Qot., 1, whon al A A T B g AR TR e will olasa g, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. IT PAYS T0 TRADE ON THB WEST SIDE. CARSON,PRIE & (0, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS., O¥FER Special Bargains i Woolens aud Honselegping Goods, One %nun ‘White Domot Flannels, 12 oents yord, Good White Domot Flannols, 20 conts, ‘Whitoe all.wool Flannels, 35 ots upwards, Good White Shaker Domot Flannols, 20 ota, Redall-wool Flannels, 35 cta upwards, Plaid Plannels, 35 ots upwards, Modioated Flannels, Whito and Red Shakor Tlannels, and Bhirting Flannols at veory low pricon. Tlogant Line of ronl Wolsh Embroidered Tlannols, Good White Blankots, $3 a pair and up. Oolored Blankots and Comfort; e fortables vory Hxoellont Blaok Watorproof Gloths, 75 ots, Bottor quality Watorproofs, 80 ota, 4 spocinl Bargamn in Wat, e an e atorproof at sl.‘ Regular $1.60 Waterproof for $1.35, Black Bonvors, $1,80, 53, and up, Ovoroontings from $3.50 up. Dark Union Cassimoros, 37 ota, All-Wool Onssimeras, 60c, 800, and $1. Barguins in highost grades of Cnssimeros. 6-4 oxtra fine Cassimorosreducod 2 el cod from $6.50 Fino Brondoloths and Contings at oloss prices GREAT WEST SIUE DRY G00DS HOUSE, Madison & Peoria-sts, RICHMOND PRINTS, PRINTS “Chocolate Standard Styles,” (Copyrighted Ticket), “Standé‘?d Gray Styles,” (Copyrighted Tickot), TRecommend thomselves to users of Caliec for their DURABILITY OF COLOR, BEAUTY OF DESIGN, STRENGTH OF OLOTH, aud fitness for all seasons, NOTHING BETTER FOR DAILY WEAR OR A OHRISTMAS GIFT TO FRIENDS, FOR SALE BY DRY GOODS DEALERS, BLACK DRESS SILKS $1.00 Black Tiyons Si 0 and 60s $1.50 Black Guinet Sil $1.00 $2,00 Black Bonnett Sil $1.25 42,60 Black Bonnett Sil $1.50 $1.50 Colored Dress Silks. . 60c 75¢ Rich Pall Dress Goods. . 3712 ‘Wil open this weok largo lot Beaded Gimpr, Fringes, Oatrich Tips, Hosiery, Gloves, Flannels, Blankots, Cloths, and Cassimores, Black Alpaca, Black Cashmera ete., Lought for cash, and will bo sold at little above balf pries. G. . & E, PARDRIDGE, 114 and 116 State-st. RLEAL ESTATE. FOR _§ALE. Fomr New Twu-Sgggy Cottage Honses HGRGAN PARK, Prices from $1,800 to $8,000. "To dasirable partios will sell on10 annual payments, intorest at7 per cont, Hydrant water in the houses, und railropd faro oniy 100 o ride. Morgan Park i3 one of the plond- antost suburbs in Cook County, with fina railrond facilitios, good school, and choice society. T'ree ridos to see the proporty any day be- foro 12 m. Also, great barguins in lots, THE BLUE ISLAND LAND AND BUILDING 0. GEO. R. OLARKE, Agent. RCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, TRADE MARK, WORGESTERSHIRE SAUCE, SUPREME COURT«--GENEICAL TERM. JOILN W, LEA ot al, agninet SUNDRY COUN- TERFEITERS, **Wlion it s apparent’ that tharo Is an_{ntention to da. coive tho public by tiu tse of the name ol a place nud thio wird duseriptive of an urticlv, such decogtivn will not ho protoutad by the protonso that thesw words not bs sud 1 stichiuannor as to constituto a ** nia Whore words and tho. allacatlon of words invo, by long g, becorie lknown aa dustynating tho artlels of 3 par- tienlar mannfuoturer, houcquiros a rlgnt to thom us & trads winck, whioh compating dunlers Gaunot fraudun~ lontly invade, The ossenca of tho wrong Is thofalsn roprescntation gad cgalt, on prouf of which au Infunotion wiil Lssus, The Coucluding Wordw ot tho Judgo’s Declse Ton nro: {oTue ordr snposlad fram altould bo modifed and the injunction sxtoudod so as to prohiblt the uss of the words ! Warcoutorahiira exuce’ on the bills, labols, and wrappors ot thio dafondant. LEA & PERRINS’ OBLEBRATED TRONOUNCUED BY KXTRACT af & LEITER from s CONNOISRURS MEDICAL GRNTLE. AMAN atMadras, tohis TO DX TIR brothor (o u° “'0"11'.(53’\"!{11. ONLT 600D :Ei ““Toll LKA & PERs TG NS that thotr Saves SAUCE' And Appliesble to KVERY VARIRTY po or DISIL Worcestershire Sauce. d for I2: tation by tho Proprietors, LAl nlR AU Banartation by tha Dioprieters Dualors lu Sauces generally thronghous tho World, Ask for Loa & Porrins’ 8auco, fho il sAllzartios ntiinging oo tho abave will bo prosssuied JOIN DUNOAN'S SONS, NEW XOBH. thomost patas woll ax the 101050/ Bau00. wda,