Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1875, Page 5

» PERSONAL « THE CHITAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY SEPTI IMBER 10, 1875, ' ' in Congross. Mr. Ellis H, Roberts, im‘l‘;"z;awn la”n stanch Republican, takes marionn exception to Duocll's appointment, ond paysof it in tho Utlea Herald: * Duoll I3 n smoothi-opoken man, not Inclined to offond any- body for rightoouancss’ esko, and ontirely aban- quious to the ruling powoers. _ No incongruity fo npparent botwwaon Delavo 0a Bocretary aud Duoll as Commissionor." The Waohington correspondont of the Boston + Journal sonda tho following: ** Tho muccesn of ho Democrata in Califorals will givo the Demo- eratio party a majority of Btatea in the noxt Cougross,—a very important matter sliould tho olection of President be turown iuto tho nozt louso.” As o motter of fact, tho California olection furnishea uo unvsual aignificance, The Democrats slready havo n majority of Btates in the Lowor 1louss,—ninoteen of tho dologations being Democratio, aud but fitteon Ropublican, counting Now York and Illinols na mixed. - Tho Democratio nowspapera protend now to ‘o Ignorant of tho antecadonts of John D, Gur- noo, cuo of the signors of the Madison mani- fosto j but, before tlo last oloction, the Milwau- keo Newssald 1 * Tho Democrats in tho Mad- json District of Dane County have nominated for Assembly John D. Qurnoe, Thiais snox- cellont nomination. Mr. Gurnooe ia & gontleman of tho highost charactor and qualtfieation, a Jaw- yor of largo practice, is porsonally oxtromoly popular, and of inflexible intogrity.” That's the kind of a man John D, Gurneo is, and Lo does not vote with Taylor, Tho Burlington Zlawk-Eye has s leador on #Qur Bonlor Senator'a- Financial Dolusion”: «Tu tho namo of tho Constitution of tho United Btaton and of tho Republican party of Iown snd tho uation, in fidelity to tho solemn pledges of Congrore and tho best inlerests of tho people, the Hawk-Eyc ontora ity protest against tho do- Jusive, false, and ruinous financial theory of Bonator Wright, and calls upon that gentleman to conform his political taaching upon this most vital quostion of tho hour to tho platform of tho party to which ho belongs, to thie accepted principlos of a sound politiesl econ- omy, common genso, snd common honosty, or Jeave tho matior of publio intruction to those who will.” Honator Wright {a golog out of poli- tics in 1877, and is, tharefore, all the more dan- gorous, Acarefal and accurate correspondont of the Hartford Courant weites from Mississippl con- cerning the political prospects in that State. Ie 1egards 8 Ropnblican dofeat os mot improbable, owing to divisions in tho parly caused by the terriblo maladministration of CGlov. Ames, Tho ‘Ames Ropublicana still hold control of tho party organization, but thoro ia but one Congreseional District out of six in which ontire harmony pro- vails. Looking over tho wholo field, tho corro- spondont flude reaeon to oxpoct on ovenly divided Coogroesioual dologation, instead of tho solid Republican dologation which sat fn tho last Congrees, Lamaor boing the only Domccrat. Gov. Ames snd Congressman Lamar aro eald to ‘bo tho prominont candidates for Alcorn's seat in tho United States Bonato, to which a succoesor | will bo choson by the new Legislature. The Courant corrospondent cstimatos that the chancea aro considerably in favor of Lamar at {ho presont time. Xiis olection will bo accom- plished, perhaps, by an anti-Amea Republican Logislature, * Flamarands ™ {a the title of George Sand's row novel. Willard M. Bmith, editor of tho La Salle Inde- pendend, is vt tho Grand Pacifie, Bir Edward Thornton’s daughters muke - tholr dobut in Washington socioty this season. Jobn Bultook, of Brstol, R. I, throwa down his 106 years and wantd tomoo who can boat that, Mise Yard was the bollo of the last hop at Newport. Wondor it sho danced on three feot ? ~Doston Post. Bpotted Tail charges 815 for an interviow, and shate down on the interviewer after answerlog threo questions. Moncure . Conway having arrived in Now Tork, tho Cin, Com. had bettor use all expedition o wark off his lottors, Tilton signalizes his approciation of the story of Pane, Helou, and Mouatsus, by commencing Lis locturo-sonson at Troy. 1f the nowapapers continuo to discuss thoduel mock more, Lwo Bt. Louls Journalists will begin to bolieve themsolves Loroos, . Baron Grant's London paper, tha Echo, which ina sort of Jay-Gould-organ with & young editor, 1sto bocome & morning journal. A, Gagno and family have just returnsd from 8 two months’ dolightful visit among friends aud relatives in Quoboo and Afoutreal. It {8 said that poor Holmbold fs poworloss to avenge himeolf. His bills for advertleing in the New York papors havo not yot besn paid. The Brookiyn Argus thinks Col. Foruey must be in Holland, his lettors have such a flavor of gla. The Argus must have s koon scent for that Uiquor, ‘Tho Geveva ana Now York papors are sur- Prised that young Rand, a Chicago boy, ascendod the Jungtrau, What is thore & young Clucagoan cau't climb ? Dr. Callis, of Boaton, ia going to atart & *cot- loga for tho traluing of lay Chriatian workers.” Just now laymen ara in botter favor than clerics, +even in Boston. Onaof Tommy Bhearman’s young second cous- Lus paid n vislt £o thia office yosterday. Itis an slligator's egy, ond Las the family falling of ba- ing a little addlod. A writor spoaks of Arsens Housaaye's ' chear- falcackle.” It {3 just that, and some of it is capi- tal reading. It ia only whon Arsone Houssays 18 the thome that it bocomos droary. A Providence Aldermaa caught a night police~ man robbing his orohard the other night. No- Dody but an’ Aldorman could have detectod hlm, Hot thief to catch thiof overy timo. Qon, Froseard, the eoldiers of whoss com- maud wapt at Baarbruck over the tranquillity of the Prince Imperial whon he undermont the “baptism of fire,” is desd, but she boy mur ives, = Miss Ylorence Audubon, slstor of tho lady Who 14 famed as & swimmor, and & grand-daugh- ter of the naturalist, bas baen v 'y serloualy in- Jured in a railroad accldon| t, horapine being hurt almost hopelensly, Joseph Kammerer, of New York, mada s pro- vislon {n his will that aftor the 1:; of 24 hhptwo soun should loss all julerest in bLis estats, Ho thought that at that age s man showd bs abls to taka care of himselt, Now that tho sea-serpent has take 37 ot “Tha Flying Datchman,” {t iy g;:xl;;ifz::; dearn that Wilkes Booth haa hacome a substitute for the *,Waudering Jow." None ot your played- out old legends for this goneration, In bis will, Hans Cbrlstian Ande; She bulk of his property to tho colnnn::n:loy..':; fomembrance of the aid glvon him by Mr, Collig in early life,—another childiah virtue, gratitude, #poearing in bis last will aud testament, “*Bloss Idas Lowial" oxclaims a lady-on - aat, “Lot her go on with her uo’nd ‘.h::kl‘ Thers are bardly enough men to RO around Dow, the foolish fallowa will perslst in trying to drown themselvew.""~—Kochestor Democrat, The New York Tribune rejoices becauss Tilton has not mouey enaugh to press ths suif, ‘The publia will be gisd to be upared the Topati- tion of tha trisl, but the causs of the no; -prose~ cutlon is not s convinaiug proot of the defend. aut's {nuooence. Mr. John Gray, 'ths well-kuvown shorthand Toparter, haa returned to Chicsgo aftara nip to Eugliod, Mr. Gray was st Suelisld during the Princs of Wates' viait, and brought away from "hote an & souvenir ons of the bellos of the clty 88 Mra. John Gray, 14 would be hard work to ofter Mr. D, Davias, . B, for fbs Kapytisg, 4, Oaxdigsn Boroughs, M bribe w Bl - Juaons Gun soilmioe £600,000 & gyonr, and ho rocontly made his lawyer a prosent of & khare in A mino which yiolda tha lattor £12,000 a year. Mra, Cook, of Green Iiay, wastold by hor husland to light & firo and cook bis food, Hho rofuacd, and, having no ** dear mamma " to run to, nearly died of hunger. Her obstinacy at last vlolded, nnd she han beon & madol wifo sinco. Almost any snimal can bo tamod by hunger, Ida Lowia ia to raceivo the thanks of Con- gresa for saving lives, Hndn't Congrosa first better appoint s Commission (o dotormino whothor the country was benofited or injured Ly thorescuo of tho men thus snatched from what ropottors nlwaya call * a watery gravo " ? ** In tho oyes of tho Lord this crimo will bo na 1esn becauns ail tho partios concorned are col- ored," is tho asntoutfous remark with which the Boonaville correspondout of tha St. Lools Re- publican concludes tho ntory of an attempicd roduction in which the Rov. Mr. Watson s the central figuro. Mrs. B, M. Fassolt, the woll-known artist, hns boon Auddenl7 callod away from the congratula- tlons which aho would havo rocaived for her picturos In the Art Hall,by thosudden announce- mont of tho desth of her mothor. Mis. Sarat DoVoo Btrong, sho oxpired Wednosday, at bor liome in Jofforson, Ashtabula County, O., at tho ripe aga of 50 years. Jamon- Wharton, just marrlod, was asked by his wifo to perform o nocessary foat i toilot- making, having done which Lo was sucprised to find his bride In tears. * O, Jimtnie, Jimmio (" sho celed with heact-breaking empliasig, *if you hadn't laced o thousand corsots you could nover liavo dono it Jike that.” Among tho Iatest named candidates for Bishop of 1llinoia ls the Rev, Dr. Conrad, of Philadel- phia. Ifo is spokon of as & sound churchman, & man of practical exporicnce, a scholar, and as posaceaing pro-ominout social qualities likely to make him popular with botl clorgy snd laity. Ilo would seom to stand n good prospect ad a compromise candidate, Tho consus-takor of Winchendon, Mass., has encouutorod & woman 25 years of age, who was marriod as 12 years old, Las ten living childron, tho eldest of whom is 18 yoars old. If woman Lian not the norva to etoal more than €2, aa Gen, Bpinner eays, sbe can lio with on audocity and Berenity which must over romain to excite tho onvy of thoe other sox. A corrospondent In Concord, Mion., thinks, in thoso days when thieves and murdoters got 50 much eliow In tho nenspapeny, a cago of Lou- eaty will do no barm, and adds that Mr. Charlos ‘Wilcox, of that ptaco, found a pocket-book con- tololng 2110, dropped by au itinerant harveat- hand, hunted up tho owner, and roturned it to him, refusing to accept a roward. . ‘When thioves fall out, tho publio begios to un- derstand what o long-earod bosst it is. Mrs. Cloveland, partnor of the Eddy family, lins quar- roled with thom, and esys that tho Vermoaot soances woro tho most barofaced frauds over practiced on the community, while tho profits wero prodigious, It noeded no quarrel o con. vince sonsibla people of thiu fact, A paragraplh in Tug Trmong rolative to John Togers, tho sculptor, » day or two siuce, ouly gavo one interosting fact in his careor. Aboat twonty yoars oo ho was clerk in tho Comptrol- ler's offico in this city, and mado his first statno Liere out of Dridgeport clay, It reprosented a borso drinking out of a trough, and, though on = small scale, waa remarkablo for its uplrit and finich. A journalist in this oftice to whom it was shown predicted for him the brilliant future which has nince becomo o roality. The Sorapis, tho largost troop-ship in the world, {s to convoy tho Princo of Walesto Indis. Dr, Russell ia to write up the visit for the Times, aud gooa a8 tho gucst of Ilis Royal Iighness; Goorgo Augustas Sala witl doit for the Tele- graph ; Mr, Scnior 18 the Daily News corre- spondent, and, at the Quesn's raquest, Mr, Byd- ney Hull, of tho Loudon Graphie, accompanies the expedition aa it pictorial correspondont. He will nlro furmsh Hor Majosty with palotings of principal scenes, Tho Hon, Lyman Tromaln, writing from Carla. bad, Germany, rolstes tho followmng: * On Hundsay boforo last quite on interesting little in- cidont occurrod at thio conclusion of thio servicos in the English Church. As thoro waa no rogular organist the Rector Lad roquosted that, if auy lady prenont waa willing to play on the mnclodeon the noxt Sanday. ho wounld bo obliged if she would inform him. Attto closo, n lady, who was & stranger to bim, volunteered her services, Discovoring that sbe epoke fu broken English, L eald, *Do you think yon are compotont to play upon the molodoon 2’ Bho said, *I think [am, Perbapa you msy not donubt it when I tell yon my name, ItisJennyLind Goldschmidt,' Ho chiecrfully acquiescod, and propounded no moro questlonans tohor capacity. Blis appeared tobo ® woman of §0 or upwards with notbing about hor toattract sttontion, and waa dressed with great plainoess and simplicity, without ornsmant of any klnd. Her countenanco, no longer beauti- ful, soemod to mo plainly marked by sorrow, sadnecs, aud care.” NOTEL ABRIVALY, Palmer House—Uermau Rooble, Now Orleans ; the Hon, Robert Milaos, England; W. B, Adoms, New York; George 0. Vall, Bufal oin Jo'ries, Jr,, Hoaton; GeorgeBeymour, Claveland ; G, W, Watson, Nebraska: W, A, Lucsa, Boaton; L. J, Capen, Jr., Boston ; Walter Lithacomb, Lnglaud; E. L. fpell- man, Now York; Joseph Mondelssohm, New York; Ered K, Agate, Brooklyn; D, O. Mollen, Bt, Loul ‘Thomae Mahotioy, Hats Branciscs; P, A, Bontgomery, 8L Paul; C. R, ilickox, Now York: (1, O, Dwight, Hoston; Wiltlam Boll, ’ Boston ; Edward B, Cobl, Philadelphia; A, A, Gordon, Loulsvillo: J, Taliaforro, Loutsville; 1, i, Ingorsoll, Vickaburg....Grand Pucifie—Georgn O, Preaton, Dayenport; D, W, Hoott, Galena; 3, G, Wildman, Dloston: Bamuol Clay, Jr., Kentudky | Jaines Y. Love, Loulsvillo: David 1t Ford, Dennaylvania; Jobu D, Maboney, Philadelphla; C. 1k, Ifook,” Ottawa: Gcorge W, Hil&, Olucinnati; W, 1, oy, Manchester; Loila K, Graves, Dubnnios Johin R, Blaud, Baltimare ; 11, 8, Grant, Toaton: ob- ert_Douglss, Waukeqan; 0. O, Lioyd, Toledo; I), Ma- goftin, Koatucky; W. T. Rockw ratogs Blarion Vernon, Now Doston i Goorgs It. J1itt, Indianapolis ; Jdobn 1. Miller, Dex Molsica'; Charles O, Soule, B Louts; I, 8, Pickard, Marquette, .., Sherman House— i. !l.'.(l]ljlur l.l\;‘dmn: Col. 0, K. Atkius, Indianapolis ¢ ‘homas llhlmy.ll:{l sl ott, New A ro; H hla; 1L D, Dsent, Dixon; O, 1L, Parker, York; . Nye, New Bodk boro: I, D, Bradley, sines Bbsrp, New Yok Georgs Sicott, Lansingburg's J, M. Hill, Bos: ton; J, D. Jewett, Columbus.... Tyemont Hotto—t, @, Wright, Burliugton ; R, 11, Moad, New York ; J, N \VrlghL Lake Buperior 1, Poarson, New Yor! I, Foruter, Long Islaud; J, C. Clari Harker, Detros Willlam W, Loe, Boiton ; William J. 1eary, Pitlabur, James J. Hlll, At, Paul; David Brooks, Philsdeiplia ; Bath E, Smith, Hartford ; D, R, H, Dartl Davenport; D, M Croal J, Toston : John W, Fosler, Cloveland ; L, Blackinay, Auckland; E. W, Post, Niles, —_— OBITUARY, "Bpecial Diapaich to T'ha Chicaan Tyibune, Lavaverre, Ind, Sept. 0,—Robort Stockwell, one of our oldest citizens, died at the reaidence of b eou-in-law, William F, Reynolds, in this clty, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in the 00th year of nis age, His funoral will take placeat1p, m. Saturday. Br. Stockwell was one of the plooeers in Indiana, going to Princoton, Ind., when all was a wildernaes, and engagod in the dry-goods trade, smassing » bandsome fortune, Ho bas been a rosiden} of Lafayette for about thirty years, aud an notive member of the Meth- odist ' Church. His doustions to churches and for educattonal and charitablo pur- gc-al bave boen maguificont. Ho donsted 50,000 o Asbury University, at Greencasile and 510,000 taward bullding the new Methodis church knownna ‘Crini hmrnh, in this oity. His property {a estimated at Laif » million. e waa brothor-in-law to Darues, at ILivanaville, Ind., who died some two years sluce, bulk of hie property to ald the Bpiritu: SEincreahTs, 0., Bopt, 0. Danfel el INCINNATY, O., ) —] cLaron, Iato President of thlp ClunlnnltL“lhnfnflm‘:‘.,t Daytou Ruilroad, died at his rosldance, in Glens dals, this moroing, dpecial DiapateD to Tha Chicaga Tribune, Darroy, 0., Bept. 9.--Daviel BcLsren, for wuny years Preaident aud Geperal Buperintend- ent of " the Cincinoati, Hamillon & Dayton Hatl. road, a prominent aud well-known railrosd inan, diod’ at bis rosidence (n Gleadele eb 3 o'clock this morniog. . —_— Dr. Bestty, Superintendont of the Poorllotsa’ I:l‘;uundu?d hie .'-:',( e oonsequence of the recent scandal, the Come miasloners will tiake & 20pozh of ihe matiep Aus Quariacly Goushe Y THE EXPOSITION. Great Progress Made by tho Exhibitors Yeater- day. The Pomological Department---Fill- ing the Aquaria. Reviewing the Northwest Room of the Art Gallery. The Artists, and Their Most Conspicuous Works. Cole, Loutze, Church, Bierstadt, Brown, and James Beavd, . IN GENERAL, APPEATANCE OF THINGS YESTENDAY. Allday yesterday tho groat Exposition building wan filled with workmen omploye. by the exbibit. ora to put thor gooids tn propor urder for dis- play ; by mechanics who wero busy testing tho innumerable machines of all eorts on ezhitition, sdjusting connections with tho main shofting, and getting things geuorally In running order— whicki is uo eany mattor ; with sciontific placicul- turists atocking tho aquatium, and with bun- drods of other folka who woro roarranging arti- clea on exbibition. Doultless it will always bo #0; for wo matter lhow prompt the Di- roctors may bo in getting all in readineas for the opening; day, a lurze proportion of tho exhibite ora seom to bo of opinion that the propor thing isto have as much hammering aud mawing and pitching round of toals and plocos of machinery nbout tholr apaces for o fortuight aftorward. Evidently i will bs 80 to a groat oxteut at tho presont oxhibition, and when It is over with on tho main floor thon the army of workmen whio now impeds passage thero will be transforred to tho gatlery, which aa yot ia not half rot in ordor. , THE RESULT OF YESTENDAY'S LAROR, . howaver, was to rostoro to order much that was in chaotic dirorder tha day provious, notably 10 the machiuery dopartment, and in thoe oven- ing & vast doal more was to bo ooy, in_an an- progiablo way, than atthe opening. Whoovor undorstands tho difficultics whiet besot exhibit- ors, mora cspocially in this dopartment, in gos- ting machlvery into position in good working order, will Lo digposcd to erodit them su a body with having pushed thoir arrangomonts with tho utmost dispatels, Notabls among the now foaturca yestorday was TNE ACUARIUS in tho south and of tho building, which, for the firat time, was stocked with o varloty of the choicest of the fluny trite, noso of which at- tractod moro attontion than did tho flne speci- mons of trout. Tho work of stocking tho uu- merous tanks, which took place in tio alternoon, was watchod with deep intorest by many spectar tors, Tho wator had to bo reduced {o the right temparaturo-~for somo of (Lo trout about 63 deg.. Fahrenheit—] ico fu tho tanks, Bome of them wers nut wholly cloansed from tho putty ond cement used to fill up tho jomtss nod, betwoon tbe ico and the putty and red lend,ieoversl of tho finest of the trout diod within o fow minutes after bring placed in the tanks, Thon thermomecters were brought to test the temporaturs, aud tho losser tanks wero emptied and cloansed, and loavos of ma- rino plants placed thorein ; which doue, the fish soomad to enjoy tho exhibition very comforta- bly, and for Lho rest of the day thoy wore dis- porting thomselves in a way thst must have been tantalizing to an angler. TRUIT, Tho display mado by the Amarican Pomologic- 8l Bocioty was ouo of tlo moat interestiog placiu, featurea ‘of tue oxbibitiou yesterday, 'Tho profusion of fruits of ‘all wsortsa nand of tho rarost varietios has nover boon oqualed In the West, if anywhoro in the United Btat Among theso i o collection of 270 va- rioties of poars sloue, entered by Marshall P. Witdor, of Boston, President of the Associntion ; romcnunmu. figs, oranges, and lemous, by 1. todniond, of Ocean Springs, Misy,; s display of apples, peachos, and grapea, all of the moat luscious sorts, by ‘Wostern, of ‘Allgan County, Mick. ; and s oplendia lob of grapes and peats by the Potomao fruit-growors of Virginia, Abont this quarter of the exhibitlon may at timen be found gathorod togother littlo knots of outhusiastio fruit-grow- ori, who are na iutontly occuplod with criticisma and discussion of the fruits displayed as over were & throug of ladios at Fisld & Leiter's open- ing over now styles of dress goods. 'Tho contanary fruita (thoss grown from grafts mado a hundrod or moro yoears ago), particularly the fine speci- 10008 Of fiears from trees nearly 200 yoars old, woro the contral attraction to tho friit-growers and fruit-fanclers, Tho fruit-taeters ay woll were on hand, but it was only tho favored fow— thoso whose judgment waa eatecmod worlh having —who wers honored with an invitation to try a thiu slice of somo particularly dine pear or a couplo of rare graps The display toadeie n fine 1llustration of what has beon sccomplished Dy the application of sclentifio mothods in im- provioy lt&mflldns of fruits, and in adapting to ourwoil and climato fruit-troos aud vines that 1t had boeu supposed belooged exclusively to tho tropics or 1o other foreign lands. When annlogous ecientiflo mothods are applied to {arming wo may expsct 10 £00 proportionats ro- sultain tho way of improvod and fncresscd yiolds of tuo staplo cropa. TIE ALT-GALLERY, Early in the aftornoon the art-gallery was tho choson rebort of & conaiderablo number of pao- Flo, who solzed tho occasion bofare tho crowd came of qulotly sujoying thodisplay thore. They found oppottunity” to oxamino the paintings at thelr leisure, aud with the aid of tho pnnted catalogund, now that tho numbonug of the paint- inga 1 cowpletad to corrospond with tha cata- logue, wero zolievod from asking quos- tious, - Heonos, those who could " mnut admiro s painting without first Suding out whoth or it waa by a famous artist or not bad only to consult their catalogues and admire accordingly in most approved fashion. HHowever, the num- ber of poople who thoroughly enjoyoed the works in tho art-gallery, witbout regard to who paint- od thom or to what schoul they belonged, was {’lr nru ocousldarable than all” tho othera com- e THE BAIX in the afternoon kept away thonwsands who would havo visited the exhibition, Early in tho ovoning, tho crowd begen to pour, but was checkod Ly tho storm, snd the attendance was ratber slim for 8 second nmight at the Exposition. Thoss who went, howover, enjoyed the affair thoroughly, and with the more zost boosuso they avoided tho jam that was to bave beon oxpocted. Anothor of tho advantagos of the shower was that, for a cousidarablo portion of tha 'vnn'an ab leaat, the patior of the rain upon the roof drowned tha din raised by our old acqualntances, the rival pianists, cach of whom was making vaiu offorts to make more noiso than the other, But the visitors to tho great Exposition sro good-natured folks, and seom perfoctly willlng that the Pisoists should wear out themselves sud their lostruwents in the offort to make more noise, if by so dolng the piauists aforevaid find happiness, " Besidea, thera aro peopls who enjoy musio socording to fta volume, and for them tho pisnists' porformance may be a treat. Au for tho rest of the visitors, thoy bhave for their cotortaiument the big orcliostra, which, under the direction of Johnuy Hand, diecourses mout excatlent musijo, And if nejtber tue music, nor the art-pallery, nor the botauieal gardens provo untertalviog lo visitors, thore are still the curiosities ig tho de) aud the collection of tho Acadomy of Helence tho elegaus and tasteful mpecimons of wood carvivg, an innumerable qusntity of articles of brio-a-brac, aod thousands of othier interesting and curious displays fo avery department of ALt sclence, and wochanics, ——— THE ART-GALLERY, CONTIXUATION OF TUK REVIEW. The catalogue of the Expomtion gallerios was ready Wednesday nlght, though the Iast plcturos were hung only the nighs befors. It corresponds well with the oshibition, beiug particularly cloar sud oxestlont iu ite arrangement, a credit to Dr. Durhaw, who bad the immediate preparation of it, aud a good guide to a systematio study of the collection. With thiu in band, the visitor begins st the northwost room. The thres grest piy- tures on the noith wall (Nos. 9, 10, 11) are gen- uine representations of the charscteristios of THOMAS COLE, ©ae of tha moat noted of the last generstion of dandacepe-palatars, Cole was kY hirih an Rae glishman, born in Laccashire tn 1801, but was Lrought to this country wien a child by his father, who became n papor-hanger in Obfo. As sran the caso with Lwo-thirde of our eaily art. Inty, o gatned his first knowledgo of tho srt of patuting from o traveling portrait-painter, Ilo made s way to Philadelphia an't thiees to New Yorlt, and in the Iatter city recervod the encour- azement of Durand and Trumbull, [is studies wera continued in Enrope, 1 Lngland, Franco, and Ialy, especially Slorence, sud hie became an acknowledrod loader of art in Awerios, sud ocae of tho founders of tho National cademy. He died lo tis prime in 1844, 3l works ara Isudacapes, the mout notablo threo aciins of Iargs rlctures with an slicgorical pur- toae. **Ths Yoyage of Life" is woll known all over tha conntry by engrasings. Tho *Courro of Empire” is in tho fosscesion of the Now York Fhstorical Society, 'Flho * Crosw atid tho World,"” which is exlubited hero, belongs to Vincent Calyor, and i usuaily bung in tho roama of tho Young Men's Christian Association in Now Yori. The artist pawted it for Limaelf, but died botaro it was complated ; the onginal plan dncluded eeveral moro pictures rep- rasenting the courso of the ** word- bug" 8y ey represent that of tho Chlristtan. Tl first picturo i commion to both eerios, ropresonting two youth chaosing different patha, Cola wan a 1081 of sincoro ro- tigioun chiaracter, 11is dovoln spirit was on ons oreavion tich geanaalizod by 8 caricature by 3ottt ou his “ Voyoe of Life," wiich repro- rented an angel lifting 1he aged pilgrim by tho collar fram Ina boat, winta the dovil nuavailingly rirewchied Lin clawa from below. How weriounly the prosont pictures were painted o [ndicatad by the fullowing cxtracts fron tho artiat's lotters, 1n & note dated Jan. 1, 1816, Mr. Colo saye: * L} uge tor tho ting whou | can paint whatevor my imagination would d without fear of runming into pecuniary difliculties, . . . I hava no commission for the work {#The Cross and the World "], and iy means ure saarcely cow ctant for 1.0 to nccomnplisy so groat nu underiaking, But the work. I trast, isn good ono. and I will venture in faich sud hope.” Again, Fob. 1, 1847, ho writew: My birthday. 1tow they steal ou us ovo by one. Few are the steps acrosa the fickds of 1ife, and thers is 110 ro- turn, Eternity opens lefore me. *O Lotd, In ‘I'hoe I havo truated; lob mo never La confouud- od.” This day I havo painted the sky in the firss pieture of tho ! Crosa and the Worty,' Tho artist died within o fow mouths aftor writing L1, aud without finishing the work, and wo cannot commovt lightly atany rato on the ides of tho work, Ilo Liau been criticived by tho realistie school a3 n mau who did nol paint aceurately, who painted not an oak tree or su olm trec, but o treo in genoral, sud h1a also been credited wwith more of corroct ambition and ar- tistic fecling thau wanual skill, Nevertheicss, ho Lolonga fo the highor Achool of fanpscapoes painters, and bids falr ta kold his own in reputa- tion, BHixtv.thros works by lim wore exbibited aftor his death. EMWANUEL LECTZE, whose pictures, loanod by Mr. Leavitt, of Dar- the "Cross and the World,” i3 more marked with smbition thau skill, WALKEI'H PICTURTS, at tho sides of thna, arn protty high for their 1iza, Thov ars by tho author of tha preat jict- ure of **Tho Riattle of Lookont Mountun,” re- cently oxbibited here, aad auothier pictirs by the satnn artint, moro accessible, may Lo #son in the southwent corner of the room (No. 61), Tha ** Raid in Virginia—3aking a Clean Swveep™ No. 13), in an offectiva picture. giving n vivid impronsion of numbers aud a rush, With do- ciied merits, Walker appoars to have too soon tin- dertaken oxtenwive and rmbitious sork. Among othor llhingu. lus sold.era’ unifortos wear quito ton well, N, 12 is the artist'n ntudy for the scens of the Lookout Mountain picturo. The artit himsoif wadin tho attle. A Chicago artist, Mr. Broors, wran also thore, aud hal wketclies of the eceus, Whicl woro destzoyed in the tiro of "il. VAL, . A littlo picture by Vaun haug to the right of the entrauco duor (No. 3) deriven additional in- terest fron tho recent tragis end of tho artist. Ho was un Iahan rosident in Now Yors, aud his works beloug Lo the Boman sebool, ktrongty marked, A woie important examplo i (No, 512) ** Teazing,” ninong the water-colury in tho west middle room, or corridor, ALEERT LIERSTAUT (N. A.) s porlaps tho mont widely known of our Inudseag:n pminters, largely fiom tho great #izo of bis piclures, their siriking treatment, nud thn novelty of tho Rutjozta, (10 was bom in Dusseldor! ip 1827 or 1624, and brought to New Bedford, Masw., ot tho age of 2 vaurs. Tsking up Gil paintivg ot the ngo of 25, he wtudied ju Dussaldort, aud acquired tho stvio of thatechool, wihich is wanifest m ll lnn pretures, He paint: o4 Luropesn landecapes, oftarwards Vinte Mountau sconory, and 1 1558 turned e atten- lon to tho Rocky Mountsin subjeets, which havs made ~ kim famous, accow- yanuog Gen. Lavder' exploring o tedition fn that yoar. * Lauder's Pe “The Valley of tho Yo Hemite,” and ** The Dotnen of the Yo Somite.” aro wull-known can- vanzk of colossal vize, the rexults of theno West- etn traveis. Noortist hay becn more hueceraful from o Lusinees point of view than Bicrstads. Uniting tect in doaling with the public, with tho technical skall characterielic of tho Dusaeldorf #chool, bo Liaw proditced striking pictures of im- husing wizo, reprosenting interosting aud unfa- wiliar scenes. Two of Liw pictures, large, but not of his largest, Lang south of the east door of this room: Sount Adama (No, California Spring (No, 33). plon of Dierstudt, Al cffort after sentimont, ger than they need bo. 84), and ‘Lliey nro fair oxam- ful, but with littlo tho canvases lor- It No. 85 wora cut i two vertically the loft half would cottain tho whole valuo of the pictura und bo Letter than tho whole now in. ‘Thero iu a large Yo Semite pict- ure of Bierstadt promiuently buug in » reatmi- raut in this city. ‘I'ie prica of tho prossnt pict- ures is et at £10,000 nach. The [talisn views (Nos. 31-2) hung fmmediate- Iy over tho iorstadts are the worka of an old Boston artist, GEORAE L. BHOWN, who began ariisiic practics somn fifty-five years ago, painting scenos for amuteur toi wiuch ho himeelf appeared in . variety of |-aris, Determtning to bo zu_artist, he was fortunate cnouglhito meet & merchant willing to atd im, rington, Muss,, bang closs by Colo's, was also born in Kurupe, in Wurtemburg, the son of n mechauie, nnd removed early to Amer- jen. In 1841, when ho way 25 years uld, hio studied in Dusseldorf under Lossing, avd, peining reputation as o luntorical painter, was thenceforward largely bused upon the repre- sentation of Americsn and foreign historieal ovents until his death, which oceurred within the Inut year or two. *+ \Washington Crosning the Delawars,” widely engraved, is tho best known of Lis pictures. lu iy tho author also of tho preat *froaco in the t{ags method " on the staircaso of the Hall of toprosoutatives at Wrshington called West- ward Lo !" ropresenting o travel-worn emigraut tradu reaching the top of tho divide and eoming in sight of tho Western promiged land, Iic alko paiuted portraity,—ono of Gon, Grant,—somo plctures sugseated by Irving's Skotel-Dook, tho *“ Loanding of the Northmen,” &e. Perdonally, Loutzo is doscribed 26 a flery, {m- petuous man, who would have been an ndven- turer if bo had not Leen an artist, and & saying of Emorson's, * tero i hope in cxtravagsuco, thero is noue iu routine,” has been appiicd to Wim., Thoso who admire his worka hind better read Jarves, and thosa who dislike them cousult Tuckeorman—oud thoy will find reasous for mod- ifymg their opinious respectively, Botl the presont picturos, tho *“ News from Lexingtou ™ (No. 21) and *“The Battle of Man- mouth " (No, 25, aro atadien for larger plctures, but as enrefaliy painted as tho final works, The rreat picture of Lho * Battle of Moumouth,” wiso in {ho possossion of the Leavilt family, is 23 foot by 1257, Tho nows from Lex- iugtol seoms to havo hoen carriod down into Now Yorl or Ponnyylvania, if wo may judgo from the charactor of iho farm-houso’ vimsivlo, A mounted drufmmner is ronsing {ho poople. Por- hiaps the best thing in the-picture, aa far os ven- timent {4 coucerned, is tho lurid sky which soums to Give hape ta the valiant Aud promites of srar, It ia asseriod with suthority that Leutze conld draw parttcularly woll, othérwise somo criticiem of the figuras in this picturo would be venturod. In tho ** siattlo of Monmouth" the artist bhan chosen thas most nterasting imoment when the aud oo boiug osked Low much money Lo sbould need o go to Europo young Lrawn at onco named €100, With this slonder atart he weu: to Antwerp, and thence to Laris, suffering wany privations, bat meatiug oceasional encouragoments. Allston provoancod his caples of Claudu the beat ho had over socu, Hevoral patrone gave Lim orders, and Le found himsolf comfortably at work ia Rome. Ifo has speut a great deal “of time in Xomo, Florence, nnd Venice, aud Lis ropus~tion reats principally upon puintings of Iialinu subjocts, thougl hn bas pointed Bome Amorican landwespes. His oxecution i facile, sud bio bng bosu vory pro- ductive. 1l is rockoned a good painter, though uuoven, the ntmospliore aud seutiment of Lis pictutes bein their bost artistic quality, A fino viow of a part of Trontou Falls by Bou- tello (A.) bangs in tho eonthonst cornor. On thio weet wall, houth of tho door, in o picture by James M. Ilart (N, A.), New Euglaud Land. scago (No. 75). TIIC HARTS, William and James, aro brothers, Beotchmen by birth, bred mechnuics. Jomes in thie younger, man now Letwoon 40 and 50, who began lifa a8 cnnch-slnuler‘a spurentico in Albany, N. Y., found Liia way to Dusscidore (by tho timo Lo was 23 or 21) a8 o atudent of art, and, after his ro- turn, practiced his profession a few years in Albany, and then opened a studio tn New York Citr, where ho has over sinco livod, Tho prosent plcturo tells moro of him ns an sciist than can bo casily expressed in words, o quiot. woll-alanced, satisfactory picture, whick® will pleaso cultivated peopls more than it will the averago vieitor, Thore la another picturo by Jomes Hart inthe corndor (No. 430). William Hart hins & gronp in the east middlo room which will boe tho subject of comment tater, A good portrait by J. J. Hammor, **Dufly " (No. 67), 18 worth_noticiug, and alao Garry's *Moment by tho Brook” (No. 79). Tho enormons picture of cattle, horses, and sheep, on the woss wall, “The Aloxandor Farm,"ia JANES 1. DEARD, (N.A.) The animals in this Picturs are ail joriraits of valusble stock . belouging ‘o tnis farmor's farm, aud the land- scapo also is raiuted from nature, As a prot- nativo fire of Gon, Washingion overeamo oven Lis solf-control, and ho dashed down upou Gev. Leo, who, in bis distrust of the militin, was falling back contrary to orders, after cearcely oxclhsuzing shots with tho enemy, ovorshelmed Lim with wrath (swore nt him roundly, lot it b writton 1o parenthesis), and turnod over the. command to Lafayetto, who, fn the pictare, is following hard at tho heels of tho galloping Commander-in-Chief, The average mind s disposed to find great conwolation in ths lapso of tho great Geueral which makos him kin to alt mankind, Thoso who will may boliove that this was the aspect of affairs upon that occasion, —that Gou. Washinglon waved his awoid avd looked up, whilo Gan. Leo mnchli’ submittod to tho rebnko; but thore is nothing m the cheracter of Geou, Lee or in tho history of snodorn warfare to pravent one from believing that the two ofticors awore at cach othier like pi- ruten for o brief kpoos, and frankly intorchanged thoir viows, Nothing could be nioro characior- intic of Loutzo than this picture, spivifod oud elfoctive, full of fino andinterosting detsil sud caroful painting, highly theatnical, much liko sowmo of ‘Trumbull's battlos in parts of tho com- sition,—whlch 1v Frlho‘—:ltoen thor sugposte voof the movemeut and confusion of numbers of men under strong excitement. Notfen tho fino figure of tho burderor toward tho loft, the faithfuluess of such detail ns the broad-brimmod straw Lat waved in the band of the manto tho right, aud tho improssion of notlon fu tho line o? battle rotiriug into tho distance. ¢ Is au otoreating picture, and a good one to quurrel over. Hayw Jarves: “Their prinvipal sorvico &u:u painters of realiatio tendency, 1. Johnson, {omor, and Voddor} Is the reproof thoy offor to tho glop wotk of tho molodramatists, of whom Leutzo ia tho chiat."” Saya Tuckeman : * Loutzo rovombios Caclyle. Thoro must be grest ummt{ {n thoir minds—both impross and win us througl o Jund of mauly sincerity and courageous bear- g ,i‘.m moderato-sizod landscaps characteristle of two stylen of Chur twooa the pictures of Loutze, FAEDERIO E. GMUBCH (N. A.) iéalmost too well known to neced any deseription. s * Niagara' and * Iloast of the Audea"areamoug thamost famons Amorcan Inud- seapos, familarizod to everybody by engravings. Church ia_now iv the full'vigor of his powers, not quite 60 years old, and evury year adding to a roputation already groat. Pictures of this size ara vilued by tho attist at frony £21,000 to 88,000, Clureh was born in Hartturd, Coun., nnd hay nover beeo anything but au srtist, o studied witl Cole smoug the Catekilis, but is altogother indopendent of his ocarly master {n troatment, though Lie bas much of the same consciontioud. news of excoution,—‘‘the New England mind pictorially devolopud.” In ‘.1&53 ho went to distimetly , Lang bo- South America, and modo BOY- eral vieita to that cosatry since, and paluted many Bonth ° American pictures beaides the ** Hoart of tho Audes.” 110 uevar wtudiod in Lurops, or oven visited that country to soo tho works of the mauters, unless it bo within the list fow years, since he complet- od by beas known works, so that he may be seckoaud o purely American actist Ly virth, odu. eation, and choico of subjocts, 1lia cliaracter- 1utio s lis high exvoutive standard, his careful roprosentation of the econe depicted, bLoth in generat effevt andl in oxact detall. In hiv great * Heart of the Amles™ the birds wero sinzing upon the trees viible Lo, wminute inspectiou. 'I'Lm poifecs copying of natura is witkin tho appre- cistion of all clasecs of spuatators, aud, together with tho sizo of cauvas and the intoresting sub- Jecte, Lias flvon Clurch his greas popularity and Bucouss. Tho cltds of enitlea who admiro the French school of Corot sod ltoussesu, ropro- sonted iu_thie collestion by Inuous, of Boxton, eriticioo Church a4 one wiao gives a tableau-lilo inventory of an oxtanmivo view, and paints so that tho roflection of his work dous not pass from the eye to the mind, vo that while he gives us more to ace, wo actually woe leas. Nevertho- leso thero ls little dlpfill’ in adwmitlog Chureh, Tho plotures hore exhibliodare ** Anti Eeblnnn » Sgu. 47) and “‘South Amorican Bosuery * (No. ), An immense plcture of **A Martyr's Burial” of Daliimore, No. 14), bung over uro it possossos httlo lutereat, oud it way bo #aid that any ogo of tho priucipal animals would bo battor than all of thom,—the necsssity of oxlubizing each plainly having latd tho artist uudor tho nocoesity of atringing them out at tho oxponso of grouping and forcehortening, Un- der tho circumatancos, thoro is n groat desl of akill, not onty in tho execution of tho individual aoimaly, for which Beard 1s famous, but in the wanugement of the picture as a whole, Alr, Jleard spant two or thrao yoars upon it, and it is sa1d that 18,000 havo buen rofused for it by the presout ownor. James Board is tho older of the two brothers, both famous ag anis mal paintors, lhimeelf for tamo sand Lis brother for wild awumnls, Jamos Beard is a name hereditary in au old New llaven family. The fathor of tho artista removod to Ohio fifiy or eixty yoar ago, and James 1. Beand was born abont 1815, Iudue timo tho usuat peripatotio rortralt-patator came round, Hauks by name, and f"""“ Beard loaraed to palut portraita (** strong ikenosson, but not flattering ™) at tho roasonable vrica of 33 to 25 aplece. ‘I'ia’was beforo ho wau 14, at which sge ho laft homo and found his way to Pitlsburg, avd finally to Cinciunati, where ho warried aud sottlod, and formed ths scquaint suco of promincut peraons, such as Harrison, Clay, and Taylor. From portrits Jamew oard proceeded to compouition, aud aftorwards par- ticularly to animal painting, whieh Is now his principal clnss of subjects. Diroctly under the great ** Alexauder Farin" is a picture, ‘The Night Beforo the Battle (No. 2), which fore nlshes & bettor index of Board's qualivies ca an artlat. It ropreseuts a group of Union soldiers elcoping by night within au earthwork, rolled in their blankels about s camp-firo, whilo Death, in tho form of a ghaatly skeloton, ia polnting a piece of hoavy artillory in tho centro of the pict- uro, The story s strougly and temibly told, the drawiog of the figures, concealed s thay are in thoir blankets, ia romarkablo, and tho light aud accessorios all contribute to the en- forcoment of an idea which is protty likely to provent aoybody's buying the pieture for a pri- vate lousc, Auotbor picturo by James Board 13 the ** Mutual Friend ™ (No. 825, {n tho southoast gallory,—threadogy, whoeppear to kave reachod a rosult of arbitratton not satisfectory to the couteatants, ‘The next artiolo, Banday, will take up the groups. — A SERIOUS FIGHT, A sevious riot, resulting in ths ssvero and dsogerous stabbing of & man, oconrred on Ash- loy stroot, mear Liucolu, yesterdsy forenoon about 11 o'clock. It appears that an old mau passing tho Louss of James Dowano, No, 45 Ashley utrest, and looked into the window, whon the lsttor asked bim why he did it. The old man wmade asaucy raply, sud Dewane came oot and threatened to utrike bim, At that moment Micbaol Malonoy, s son-in-law of tho old man, capioalong sud asked Dowsnae if Lo would strike an old man, Dewsuo said Lie would snd Maloney 0o, and way sbout to suit the sction to tho word when woveral women who gatherod about got botween the mou and proventod tho blows. 1n the rmeautimo & pumbor of men, frionds of both parties, came up, aud & geueral fight ensued, durivg which lldonoy stabbed Dowano I the right sido with a gharp-poiuted casp kuifo, tutlicting # wonud about 3 Lnuhu doep and Lalf sn iuch wide, 'I'ho act onded tho fght, and Dr, Lioadley was callod to attend the injured man, ‘Ibs wound was ot fvst thought to bo fatal, but it is wvow thought that the man will rocovor, Tho pofice did not arrive on the grouud until sfter the affray, and tuon Aalousy had 1 ud up to a late hour last night bad nob 3 od, Tuomas Ureonat who took part in the fray, was Btroet Btation, and s {a” prol be issuod for othery, A CALIFOANIAN ANNIVERSARY. Bax Francisco, Oal,, Bept. 0,—Admlssion-Day wag celobrated by the Ploneers aud other Bocie- ties, clvio and military, by piculcs, parades; aud Uterary exsxlsss. & young msu ked up in Lake le warsants wilt INDIAN AFFAIRS. ‘The RKed Clond Commission Meot- ing with Serious Difli- cultioy, Savage Dissatisfaction at the Change of the Ueeting-Place. Ited Dog Holds Informal Converse with the Commissiouers, An Explanation of the Recent Troubles in Eastern Nevada, Proposilions fo Be Made by the Marsh Investigai- ing Commission. THE INVESTIGATING COMMISSIONERS, Speeral Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wisurvatox, D, O, Bopt. 9.—0f the Rad Cloud Investigating Commission, there Liavo ar- rived here Gov. Fletcher, of Mianonri, Uhair- man: Congressman Bonjamin V. Harms, of Massachusetts ; Congressmsn Charlos J. Taulk- ner, of West Virgluia; aud Prof. G, W. Athor- ton, of Now Jersoy. The remaining membora of tho Commiseion will arrive to-morrow, when tho tirat rogular moeting will be held. Thomembers who are hero assomblod Iato this evening, upon tle call of tho Chairman, to arraugo tho prelim- fuaries of tho Washington meeting. Prof. Marsh was fuvited to bo prosont {o coufor with the Comminsion prior to the format mooting. He acceptod the mvitation. Tho tirst subjoct brought Lo the attoution of the Commisaion was tho re- qurstof the roprescntativos of tha leading nows- Papers to be proscat at the aessions of the Com- 1wiswion and to bo pormitied to take verbatim ro- porta, Tho Commission rosorves its decision &8 to tuis roquest uotil to-morrow. All tho moot- 1ugs bithorto bave been ccret. It seoms proba- bio to-night that the Commission will commit the blunder of holding secrot moetings here, and will oxelude all press representatives. Motn- bers of tho Commiusion, bofora coagidaring this application, already givo out that tho journal- igta ara Loo numerous, and that the Commission expoct to bo eriticized anyway. A8 yot the Commissionors lhave mada no formol expression of their opinione. Thoy will, howerer, mako a swoeping rapor: rolatiso to the present eystem of letituz Indiau contrasts. Bowo of tho Commissioners regard tho prosent method of awardaas a pretuum on dishonest bidding, Tustead of inviting bids for good ar:i- cles, tho Bystemws ia to selce: au inferior articlo Dacausa it iy the cheapest. TLis i3 bad enough, Lut, coupled with thin, i3 tho knowlodgo that, whou 5 good asticlo is feloctod, the contractor ia allowed to deliver sninteriorarticlo, ns1n the case of the flour and pork. The Commiesion will recommond that tho Commissary or Quarter. maater's Departmont bo esllod upen to check tho Indian Ageuts, that the supplics be inapected by army ofticers, sud that tho fssus of supplies by supervtscd by thom. Tho Commiesion will probabiy recorutnond that, instcad of issuing beef ou tha hoof, the cattle bs rogularly klaughtarad, the beef divided, aud the hides thrown in pro rata. The beef being thus iesued on the block, thoro will bo lass weste and lesa opportanity for frand. Saville's ch-}ucuy laving been demonstrated, b {] probable that his ~ removal will ~bo recommended. Bavillo admita that tho intorosta of tho eervico will bo benefited by his retiromont from ki presont porition, The Cowmmissioners will recommend that o man of undoukbted charactor and ability bo salected to fi1) tho position, and that tho salary bo raised from 31,500, tho pres- cnt flgnie, to s ving amouut. Recommenda- tiona for tho im:nediato eraction of a school and church-odifice wiil bo made, and it will Lo urged that competent teachers ought to be sefected. lhe sjuaw meo cmployed st tho Apency will receivo attention, and recommendstions will bs made that every white man wao takes a0 Indisn woman, and lives with her as lus wifo, sbnil bo compellod to eupport her. Tho Come inissionors aro loath to oxpresa an opinion on tho subjoct of the inuocence or guilt of auy of the acousod persons. A cousiderable number of wituesees yet romain to bo esamined. Among them aro Columbus Delauo, Secretary of the In- terior; Indiap-Commustioner Smith, Prof. Marsh, Willlatm Wolsh, Samuel Walkor, and J. Bosler, tho beef contractor. Tho Commiusion atill has a vast amount of work to perform, and thoe papers aud witnesses yot to bo examinod will be very important. Later—Tbe Lied Cloud * Investigation Com- mission decided lato this evouiug o hold open sessions, commencing Lo-morrow niorning. Prof. Marsb read to the Commission 1 socrot session another lovz porsonal statoment, iu which he criticizad tho conduct of tha Interior Department sinco tho invedtigation Legao. and waintained that tho mubstautial truth of his orignal chargos Liss beon demonsirated, THE NEVADA TROUBLES. Deee Crexk, Utah. Hopt. 9.—The rumors of & general uprising of tho Iudians in the eastern parts of Nevads are cauelng ‘much alarm, The firat reports Lovo been corroborated by the In- disns who Linve been out for the past five days, and arrived this morning from the vicinity of Cloveland's Ranche. From the beet juformation gathorad {t is shown that all our Indian troublos originated in the following way: Two Indiaus sbowed two white men sowo rich quartz, thoe whites agroeinz to pay for the same, but rofnsed tostand by theircontract. Quarrols cnsued. and an Indian callod Tobe shot tho white men, Then two Iudianse were killod. As the reports of the affair wero circulated from point to point without giving tho causs for {lo eame, tho excited Indinus bolleved they wero tha injuted parties, which impression resulted iun their readvzvous. ing ot prominent placos, tho better to facilitate au inveatigation iuto the trouble, which clicitod tho sbove facts. Tho Indian Tobe las been in great disropute with bis tribo for several yesrs, bo belog of a viclous charncter sud having caused troublo several times previous. e is looked upon 88 & wizard having oxtraordinary powors and is feared by all, Ruaners are out in all directions, from ymnql- nent chiafs, with lustructions to capture and kitl him wherover found. Peanup, the war-chiof of the (to-Shoots, Lian boon greatly excited for several daye, ho baviog heard that Lis son was smong tha ulain, and. to- gethor with Black Hawk, hi brother, oscited thoir mon to preparo to avengo lita death should thio report bs corroborated, 1y bosu uncommunicativo until this morning, when hia eon mado bis sppoarance, bringing tho 1eport as mentioned abo7o regarding thio killin, of the Indiaas, The favorablo impression cause by tho appesrauce of the Chief's son soon showed itaelt by tucir coming to the station and oxplaining the facts, but espressing thoir regrota that Liad not boon killed in placo of theothers. Groat excitoment hiss provailed for sovaral days among tho Indians and whites, esch foaring thoy know not what, ‘The wsconts mud guarde " jointly furalshed have beea scouriug the country to de- toct tho approsching trouble, Armis and amma. nition bave boen ondered, aud overy lpncm&ian takou to withataud an sitack should strange Iudians make their appearsace, thero being uo trouble apprehiendod from thoee of tho valloy, ‘Tho Go-Shoots will return to their ranch to- morroty to sscuro thoir orop, causisting of wheat aud other vegotables, and ‘it is hoped that one of the most seusational excitoments of the day will sabeide,fgiving the whitos an opportunity to attond to their logitimate duties, and the ludians timu to gather thelr crops, Ban Fiuxossco, 8opt. 0.—~Dispatches from the seat of tho Iudian outbreak in Nevada indicate tuat tho tronblo 18 probably exsggerated, though troops aro being forwarded, THE RED GLOUD COMMISSION, Wasutnazox, D. 0., Bopt, 0.—Nocrotary Dela- no bas telegraphed W, B, Alliron, Chsirmau of the Bub-Commisslon at the Red Cloud Agency, granting authority to give horses aud socautre- wents promisied the Ogallailes, ehould they ar- rive toattend the council for tho purchase of the Black Hilis, The Indians Lave arrived, sod Mz, Allison luformod the Socrotary that the Ogallale 1as will require & spovdy cumph}nu with the promive beforo eutering the couucil Rzv Croun Auxor, aix, W, 1., Sept. 8.—Ms}. Bingham, of the Cheyenne Agenoy, Ma). Burke, Standing Rook Agoucy, and Ma). Howard, Hpotted Tal Agency, yostarday moraing eudeayored briug the lodians ‘encamped there to thus Agenoy to hold a cousncil Bere. 10 is understood thad thece Ly considarable disastisfaction among the Indiana thero on sq- count of the failura of the Commistioners to go to Shadron Creek o hold tho council, according to provions nnderatanding, tlug creck being half-way botwean Rod: Cloud and Spotted Tall. Under the present cireum- rlancon nothiog cen be done unil tho retnen of these Agonts. which will be abont the lsst of tho week. Iled Dog came in to-day, and had a hittlo informal talk with the Commiraion, ffe ig a natural orator nod 8 man of unuanal Judgmeont, Ho tavors the sale of the Black Ifills, and will lé;vudmom influcuco with his pooplo than Red- oud, A CARD FROW BISHOP HARE. New Yong, Bopt. 0.—Bishop Haroe dosires ta #ay that tho remarks made by him in an intor- view wilh tho Assiatant Socrofary of the In- torior and the Commissiobor of Indian Affaira, referrad to In tho dispatch of Sopt.7, were exnctly to this offect : That Mr. Wolal's letters wero writton npon his porsonsl respoosibility, ead left tho Misslonary Committes of tho Epie- copal Churcl froo snd uncompromised ; that that Comuitios had taken bo action on tho subject of itarelations to the Govornmont; that those relationa hat heen honorable to tha Govern- faent, aud that the officers of would testify to (liat effect : aud_that tho Chair- man, r, Dyer, aud be, Bisbop Hare, 84 personal friendn of Delano, desired to_convey to him the exprearion of their rezard. Upon tho question of the tntegrity of tle adminiatration of the In- terior Lepartment, Tishon Hare esys he ro- frained from espreseing an opinion, a8 ho was without evidenco requisite to make him & come petent judgo. LR RALSTON, Tho San , Froncisco Meoting—Much r; oquence uind flleJudged Indignne tion, New Yonw, Bept. 8.—Tho Herald's apocial dls- patelr from San Francisco ataten: *Tho meot- ing of the frlends of the lata W, C. Ralaton, ot Union Iall, last night, was all that Ind been Loped for. In poiut of numbers it was one of the largest Leld in this city for many years. In focling it wns tho most om- pbatic. Col. Willam II. Darnos, the attor- ney for tho mow Launk of California Byn- dicate, and & warm friond of Ralston's, pronounced & euiogy, which was full of ecloguonte, and was enthusiastically applauded. Tho rosolutions ars mavero in thoir deunaciation of the Loening Bullelin and Morn- ing Call, of Bau Francisco, for what is charac- terized * their brutal and unjnstifiablo nttacks upon the personal charactor of Mr. Ralston, which did not ceage even whilo Lis remaina wora being followod to the grave by hua griof-stricken famiis and frionds.” The resolations recommond tho withdrawal of ‘all patronngo from tho joure uvala named, sud by all Jawful means to convince the wotld that tho peopls of Hau Francisco aud the Btato are possessed of the inntincts of honor aud the cxtorior decenzies of avilizod life," Bax Fravcisco, Bept. 9,~The meoting to- night at Union Iiall wan laigoly attonded, the Liall being filled, and a crowd il ling tho streot tu hear tho open-air speaking. Tho addrosses do- livered woro devoled mainls o attacka on tho Julletin and Call for th:oir courso dartng tho ro- cent campalgn, and, wince the failuro of the Bauk of Califoruia, at tha death of Ralaton. Ttesolutions wore a/iopted con Jommiug thoso pas pers for their attacks npon Raluton, and cailing upon tLo people to withdrasr their support from them, In tho opeu-air meeting the resolutions alno coneured tho Aesocicted Prees for tolo- grapling o-called faluy tcports, the reading of whick was greetod with many criea of * No, no 1" 88 was tho caso with other resolutions read oute side, Tho resslutionsalso referred briefly to tha charactor of lfalston, embracing tho ustal ox- presgions of respect and rogrot. Tho moeting was quiot sud orderly, though momoof tha speeclios were of & rather iutlammatory order, though no oxpressions of dissent woro hoar, othr than thodo above mentioned, It was ovie dent that many of the audience wore prosen meraly a6 obeervers, and thac the vota by which the resolutions wero adopted did not sopresont byvanv meaus tho scutiments of tho wholo ase semblaga, ‘The press this moring com:ment ca tho meote ing of last night, confiniag themsolvos muainly to tall reports of the prococdinze, spoeches, and Tesolntions, Hamo commeut iy fada privatoly on the fact thattho Diractors of tho Bank of Californis took no proannout part in the atfeir z caltod ostenaibly for tho 'purpose of possug resolations of rospect aud regrot for tho deceasad banker should have boen, by tho action of {h mauipulating it, coaverted into an iudiguation mesting, mauy who dero prosent consideriug it a palpablo do- parture from tho purposes of the meeting as anuounced. THE VERDICT OF THC CORONEN'S JUST IN THM RALSTOX CASE, The following is tho text of tho verdict of the Coroner's Jury in thocasoof Williaw C, Ralatou: ‘Tho deceased wza Williara C. Ralaton, It of the city and county of San Frazcisco, His age was 49 yuars, sud o was o nativo of Oblo. On Kridsy afternoon, Aug. 9% 16i5, Mr. Dalton, nccordiug to his” habit “of butbing thers, pooccsded to the North Doach for thu purpose of moa- Lotling, Ifo uved every reasopable and proper Yrecaution 1o reduce his bodlly tempersture hefors entering tho water. Ho was corried by the fiuod Ude beyond i power to retnrn, aud his exertions to re- falu the shure, added to thy shock to hus nystem by coutact with the water wlile Lo was avarlicated, pso- duced congestion of the braiu and vital organs, 1lia death was causod primarily by auch congrstion, and vecoudly by drowning, Thio jury are unanimously of 1bs upinion snd do frid that “MF, Ralsion's death was necidental, (Benod) W, 1. L Barues, J, B. Granniss, €. L, Wellor, 1L, ¥. Williame, 2. A, Coli F. Mo~ ruw, J, I, Kocne, J, ¢, L, Wadaworil, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The present population of LaSalle is 7,801 It was 5,452 in 1870, Tho farmers and Orangers of LaSalle County bave thoir grand aunoal rennion picnio to-dsy nt Hoes' Girove in Ottaws, Ao hwmmoenso crowd {8 expocted. ‘Tho Canal Commissionors aro making tholr annual Lrip of wepaction through the Ilhnows & Michizan Canal, They passed Ottaws up from Poru on Wednesd, ng iu o steam tug, and wero at Lockport ning. SEWING MACHINES. N EW AUTOMATIC TENSION SILENT SEWING-MACKINE Croatest Bewltg-Macllue Improvement of tho day. Pertoct work assured without care of Tenslon, CALL AND EXAMINE AT BALESROOM OF Willcox & Gibbs Sevine-Haching Company, 200 Wabash-av., corner Adams-st. eld, Lelter 's Rotatl Dry Goods Htors, sod wf:lj‘:‘i:x‘mx D, It, Flak's Wholesals Millinery Slore, 0, 8, PALMER (iste of City Hotel), Clerk, oW o, ND3, Pro) $2.00 per Day. SHERMAN HOUSE, OXICAGO. Prices Reduood to $d, $3.50 and $4 per Day. The mout Elsgant Hotel in tho city, 20 Superd Rooms, mayuificsutly furnlsbed aud provided with Latha ;' Sre-proof, Location in businees coatra. BISSELL & HULUEST, LAKE NAVIGATION, GUODRICIT STEAMEli, 'fldll‘ll“llt, MUwasukow, sud Weat Bhore porta, sathely! #::-mll:,nhl.u. re s i g For G o Blonatiines, aad Tl ey el 'Doalk ool AR IO o the Committos . i ) | « ) f ' ) r f | \ [ ) [