Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1876, Page 5

woro rendered against tho settlors, and the Shoriff was sent o oxccuto them by turning {ho sottlors off their londs. But that part of it wasn't quito so easy, The Groen Mountain boys wero quick to organlzo for dofenso of their homesand flrestdos, and, undor the load of Etiax Arxexn and othors, promplly soiz- ed overy Blierifl’s offlcer who came into their torritory, stripped him, tiod him foa troe, and publicly whipped him within an inoh of hin lifo. After the Now-Yorkers had for nearly ten yoars continuod to.send Bheriffa over to Vormont to dispossess tho settlers, and tho Intter hnd whipped the officials and sont them back, in 1774 theGovornor of Now York {ssued & proclamation offering a roward of £160 for tho capture of Arrex and lesser amounts for the others, when tho bronking aut of thoReyolution put an end to the mat- ter, and, instead of fighting Now York Bher- iffs, Atex and hls mon wont to fighting tho Dritish, and on May-dny, 1775, captured Fort Ticondorogs. In 1776 Vermont applied for ndmission to tho Confederation, and asked ropresontation in tho Provincial Congress which adopted the immortal Declaration of Indepondenco, Dit New York still fusist ed on her landgrab claims, and had influenco enough to secure tho rejoction of Vermont, which the Lig Colony claimed as lor dopendoncy. The next yenr, however, * Varmont, on ker own account, declared hor indepondence, nand sgain sought admission to tho Confedoration, But Now York, still intont on consummating her land-grab, again had Vermont shut out in the cold. The Greon Mountnin Stato, however, continued to furnish her full quotn of' men for the War of Independence, nud they did their full wharo of fighting, though excluded from the Confedoration. In 1781, nfter a deal of agi- tation upon the subject, Congress offered to admit n part of the Stata as Vermont,—in faot thus ratifying the olaim of New York for the most part. 'The sottlers indignantly rojocted this proposition, sud, keoping up the ngitation for ndmission to the Union, re- mnined out. In 1790 New York revived her {and-grab clnim, which she only relinquished when the little Greon Mountan Colony had ransomed herself by psyment to New York of $180,000 for o relense of her claims, and not until the yoar following (1701) was Ver- *mont admitted to tho Union, for which sho bad been among tho firat to make fight. A S — OBITUARY. BANTA ANNA ‘Thirty years ago tho vamo of BANTA ANNA was as familiar to all Americans ns was that of WinrizLp 8cort. Of late years ho hns lived In obscurity, and bis name s now reealled by the tvent of his death, which teok place on the 20th . of Junc, in Mexico. ANTONIO LOrEZ DE BANTA ANNA wos born at Jalapa, Mexlco, Feb, 21, 1788, i 1821 lie entered the army, and in the revolu- ton against Spain commnnded at Vers Cruz; but, with the facility which distiuguishes Moxd- tan politicians, he changed sides next year, and contributed to tha overthrow of the short-lived Mexlean Empire of ITunnpe, For a few ycars he was prominent in politics, but became une popular, In 1528, PrpRazea was clected Prest- deut, but GQuENERo, the defeated candidate, took up arms, aud, with the ald of BANTA ANNA, deposedhin, BANTA ANNA wasmade Command- er-in-Chief and Ministerof Wur, In thisposition he successfully ropelled o new Spanish fuvasion, Baveral Presidents were successively depused, and, tn 1833, BANTA ANNA declared himself Presi- dont, and was really Dictator. In 1835 Texas revolted and SANTA ANNA {u person led tho Mexican army to Texas. At Jucinto, in Aprll, 1836, howns defeated; and, after the battle, was found Lidden in the follage of a tall treo nnd taken prisoner. e was deposed at Lome, BANTA ANNA visited the United Btotes, and was sent to Mexico in o national vessel by Gen. JacrsoN. For several years ho alternated with others as Dictator. At Vera Cruz, while de- fending thot city agninst tho French, ho was wounded and lost a leg. In 1844 he was again elected President, but was soon after doposed und banlshed for ten years, While living jn " Cuba the war between Mexico and the United Btates began. 8ANTA ANNA made such repre- sentations to the United States Government that ho was permitted to enter the blockaded ports) and was {mwmediately elected President, und with an anny of 25,000 men fought the battle of Bucna Vista with Gen. Tavrok, Fob, 22, 1847, He was thorougnly defeated. Cole lecting a new army, he opposed Gon. Scorr's udvauco from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexlco, and fought the battles of Cerro Gordo, Molino del Rey, Chepultepee, and the City of Mexico. In ull thess buttles he was defeated. e ro- signed tho Prestdency and went to the West Tudies, In 1838 ho returncd to Mexlco and wus agnin clected President. Soon after he had himself declared President’ for life, A revolu- tlon tollowed, and In 1855 he abdicated and went. to Cuba. During the French fuvasion in 1664, b returncd to Mexico, MAXINILIAN made him Grand Marshal of the Emplre, but, helng de- Lected {u & consplracy ogatust the Emperor, he Med the country, In 1807 he sguiu returned, got up a revolution, but was tuken prisoner, While under sentence of death, he was pardoned by Juanez on condltfon thathie should leave Mexleo and nover return, In 1874 Juanez dled, and BANTA ANNA returned to Mexico, where b muuaged to live quictly until his death, as stated. Thero Is no question that SANTA ANNA s the ablest man of his day fu Mexico, He Waa au ablu soldier and an adroft statesman. 1118 nabllity to covern, or to establish a atable Government, was duc malnly to the peeullar charncter of the people, who were fgnorant, {n- capable of Instruction, poor soldters, victims to dumagoguc‘n. nd oAy ———— Among those who fell with Qgs: fight at the Little Horn were Lient, I;l‘x:u‘: :}:3 Manx Kerroou, Tug Trinune's correspond- cuts, Licut. RiLey was o soldier as woll aan clever writer, and met n soldier's death as be- come o brave wmun. s Mr, KELLOGG was a ine typu ol the true * specinl,” who falters at no peril encountored jn the servico of his news- Paper. Unduuuted by the hardships und dane gers b prospoct, which, bocause of his famiil- arity with frontier lfe, he could not have un- dereatimated, he sct out with Tenuy's expedi- tlonfrom Fort Abruliam Lincolu, us the Blamarck ne's and Tuy CiticAuo TRIBUNE'S speclal, ond it {8 notablo was the ouly correspoudent. who veutured to accompany the expedition, Eurly In the apring he bad completed his are rangements for dolng so, und, u fow weeks be- fore Terny began s march, KerLoco wrots enthuslustieally of the work befors Lim, and !‘mmuml that Tim TRIGUNE should not be *left” onthe nows from the seeno of the Tu- dlan war, Tuz Trinuxs was not left on that mews, but, had his life beon spared, without doubt ho would huve made good his promise by sunding early, full, aud complete futeliigence of the fight, the particulars of which Luve been so slow in reaching us. Inthe attemipt to make §o0d lis promise b fell, und that fact alone— that fu the attemnpt to consclonciously dlscharge Lus undortaking he dled—entitles him to more than passing remembrance, He was one of the Licroes of the press, whoso plice cannot be esally supplied, —— We referred rocently to the fgnominious figure :f:"; bt’ thlal u;r.lglu Confederate members from this nty who falled to procure an appropriation VI 820,000 for the completion of the Chicago :‘I‘mlam-!luusa, and referred to the success of r. Enavrus Warls, of St. Louls, who had made himself popular and useful. The 8t. Louis Jfauu'l;an thua refers to our remarks: ¥ Tuinuxs le altogother right, except that the f$ironriation sucured by Mr, o fsteud of §25:000, ane sven(Lat" sindine: v \\'xlnlx :l‘clund n the Scuste to $000,000. Mr, B -umgln moy very well bo jmitated IJK other Sioiibers, 2y Tun Tirnune suggests, for with little pley b wiways ianayus o (aks Very gouil cara B Lol botnesi ot b dlarct, Lass yoat the 000, which was Just ma.oo‘?m.% 1han was THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1876—TWELVE PAGES, s 'e1.ts procured $76,000 early in the [yen any other public bullding In the country, R 20,000 miore, witl sesaion, and nuw has obtained a chanca of $600, 100, which would’ make tu total appropriation 8075, 050 for thoe aceslou. e e FOR MAYOR. Mr. Hurcnimaox baving, unfortunately, dectined tho Democratic nomination for Mayor, snd Mr, Izars, although otherwise a A2 and destrable can+ didate, boing objected to hy n large propostion of his own party (1) on account of the old certificato system, and being himsolf nore willing to decline .than to run, only one practicable snd proper atop remaizs to be takon, —7lnet, Why *unfortunately declined the Demo- cratle nomination'i “OId tlurca, ns his friends famiilarly call him, is not » Confederate- Democrat nor & Democratic-Confederate, le s not supnorting the sham reformer of Twmmany Hall, nor the lloosier Olly-Gammon, * Mr. Hurcninsox Is a Haves and Wueetes Repub- llcan, and don't belicve In any nonsense. ilo proposes to support Moxnor HlgaTit, whom the Confederato concern adinits *is s fit aund de- sirable candidate.” e is full of busiuesa of his own, and, as HEATT is willing to serve it elect- ed, *Old Huten ” does not sce any sense in running s Republcan agalnst him, and wants him clected. It 18 a pure inventlon of the old Confederate spider that ‘‘a large pro- portion? of Mr. Hearn's own party objects to him ‘on nccount of the old certificate businces,” The only person who objects to him for that reason 1s the indi- vidual wlio barricndes his house to prevent the Collcctor from obtaining tho taxes hu owes the State, county, and city, and also his employer. These two hedge-hogs are the only persons ralsing that objection, Mr. Beatit had nothing to do with originating the “01d certificate sys- tem, nelther could Lo foretell whatdeciston the courts might make concerlng it. Ie never signed any of the certificates except under the legal advice of the Law Department, the chief of whom 18 now one of the mombers of the Bu- premo Court. He did all in his power to limlt the amount of tho certificates issucd, and when thelr legality was seriously called in question, and considerable thine before the Court made 1ts dectslon, he refused polnt blank to sign any more of them, Ilis wholo course in this mat- ter was marked by pradence and clreumspecs tion, Ifelected he will make an cxcelient May- or, and co-operate heartily with the reform members of the Councll e —em——— The Now York Staats-Zetung, tho great Teutonic-Democratie paper of New York, don't 1like Tom Hexpricks at the tall of the Con- federate ticket. It considers his nomination as a great biunder and insult to good Democrats, 1t says: The Democrats have always nnderstood remark- ably well how to weaken uwlr‘?:ullinn befory the peopla in this mauner, To gobuck no further than iuu , McCrxitan, the war Democrat, had Pey- nLeTOY, the peace Democrat, hung like o leadon welght about his nock; tho same was the fate of tlic consersative SExsmoun with tho desperate Brawr, ond tho honorablo Guerter with the despicable Brows; and now the carnest reformur and hard-moncy man, TiLokN, with the routing politiclan and financial trimmer HENDIICKS, Tho Germans horesbouts regard him in the light of & * mucker® or “temperanzeler* for s {udorsement of the BAxrxn Prolibitory law. ———— PERBONAL Evarts’ adiress was hlatorical, not oratorlcal, ‘The Quartermastors and sutlers, wherv were they? Gov. Beveridge has been visiting a friend at Mid- dletown, Conn, Offenbach gave his farewe:l concert {n Now York 1ast night, and 18 to eall for Europe this morning. ‘Wo have not yot heard of any applications for the Little Horn post-tradership. 1t s golng dirt cheap, The Clncinnatt Commercial mays: **The Demo- cratlc editors of Indlana are foasting on *corbean 8la cayenne. " Col. Bristow haa developed more Fayes enthu- slasm than any other of the defeated condidates for the Ropubllean nomination. Huve tho Hartford capitalists insured tholr base- ball crowd against defeat? An ass ladon with gold, it used to be aald, can capturc any clty, ‘The namo of Gen, Tchernayeff has struck dis- may to the Turklsh hesrt, 1t has olso struck dls- may into every printing-ofiice in theworld. In the language of base-ball, Custer's fault was **indlvidual play,” Teattempted to improve his own record, instead of working for hie side. ‘Tho trouble with Sitting Bull {s that ho doesn't slt long In one place, but prances around likea wild mustang. . Whon he does sit, he generally crushes somebody, The Democrats proposs to nominate Mr. Me- Vicker for Mayor. He is not that kind of a man. Once befora the nomination was offerod to him for a price, and he refused it. Mary Clemmor attacks Parson Newman fcro- clously In the Clnclunut! Commercial, and hopes onaof tho results of Hayes' eloctlon wlill be tho abolition of the oftico of Conrt Chiaplain, ‘The Hartford people aro requested to pause and be warned in time. 1fthoy allow thelr base-ball club to beat onrs, not a single insuranca company th thelr miserablo clty shall Lo left standing, Chl- cago will burn sgaln. Edward Payson Weston undertook a walk of 500 miles in six duys at Edinburg, Scotland, on the 19thinst. He wae to accomplish the first 116 miles In twenty-four hours. Tho latest muils chronicle only the beglnning of bis walk, Mr. Bamuol Dowlos published the only newapa- per in Now England on the moming of Jaly 5, 1870, 1t Is this kind of onterprise, not almple cdi- torlsl acutoness, which makes the Springfeld Republican tho greatost provinclal newspaper In Amerlea, " A witty brokerin New York stunned his an- tagonlstin n chafling combat with tho following: **I'1kb-b-bot you $300 that you and I cantell mo-mo-more lies than any other to-to-two wen In this town, and I pro-pro-promise for my part no-no-pot to ny 8 word, " Mr, Rehm's wenteuca [ at the rataof one month's imprisonment for $8Q,000 stolen monoy. Thinls pretty fine encouragement for the bly thioves, The 1ittla thioves, howover, should nat be mtsled by it. One would bo likely to got more than six nionths far stealing o pair of boots. It waa not a groat feat for Bayard Taylor to rocito his Centonnlal odu from memory, Tho Cincinnati Comtnercial anys hie has a marvelous memory, like that of Macaulsy, and could reclte famous pooms all day, without reforence to the books, as pure fectly na if ronding from the printed page, Mr, J. Comyas Carr, tho Eaglish director of Z'Art, has begun a review of the toys! Acudemy cxhibitlon. 1n his f#irst papor he deunounces the Academy itacil as ** the narrowest and most auto- cratic socloty that it W4 posalble to fmogine,* and thero weewns to L & disposltion ln many quarters to agree with him, Gen. Drum, tars, ps, poum, with his pif, pat, pout, decelvod the reportors of the Chicago press Wedneaday, assoverating on honor that no con- Sdentiut advices had buon jeceived at headquarters from Gen, Bllmmnn. t " . 3 B Ea D i b Jules Blmon, In hia eulogy on M, Hemusat, re- marked that tho friends of the latter never allowed him to publish his dramas, thinkiug he could not bo both n statceman and o dramatist, Simon added: ‘I know a nelghboring countey whero one may have written fine novels and become Prime Minlater; but here wo have on tho atage tho love of the unities, aud in lifo that of apecialtics,™ LOTEL ARBIVALS, (Tremont Houst—Baron Btelubrug, Bromen; th on, J. 8, Waterman, Sycamore; Gen. Charles Daviy, Ban Fruacleco; tho lon, E, Wells, uincy a. B, fllhonhlfincmuu; the Hon, J, Turner, It Burlingtons the Mon. Daviq Lancey, Boatont Hen- A, Full Hogely, e ings, uge—J. K. Hawflton, ¥ond 4 Lac, . potrick, Falmer, 3Mich.; C. Rawisnd Ragaus i girick: Putton. Somersct, Pa; J. C." Suatr, Quiney; 11, L. Willer, Detrult: O Zatley, Joltat Signats 1, J. Martin, Cuba; J, N. Allen, New York: L. Gtrae, Ban J Cal.j Al 1 Jewmes Butw mase Tiutt ville, 115 R A 8 lame, Jonolutu,,.. Gras, 'ac Datrorts 1o D. Hugiien, Tres v W Now York; A, Kitaball, Davenport; W. B, Wuq Terre llou Wood, urllné(lnn; J, W, F. Dunham, Torre Haute; Montanay Jfluu D wrence, Bprly ; House = 3. ", SPpEdeld, o . ‘Wicker, Dakotal Howard {1 Bates, Cincinuati; IL 1, Ackers, New Lexington, 0, ; 11, Deyloux and 'E,' T, Fock, Wisconslin; L Watking, Yorkville, 111.7 A;A. Muson, 5t Louls: I3, F. Guyton, Philadelphia. .. Palmer Houss—Poschint ¥inettt ftowe, laly; 10 . Swmith, Cinclnnatl; John Bell, Scotiand;'D. ¥, Colville, 8t. Loule; I, R, Wolcolt, Colorudo; the Kev. '3, ¥. Buck 'hree Rivers; J. A. and . Balley, Bt. Paulj V. pencen, Food du Lac/ 4. Wocketes New Raven; W, I Mooa, Spiingheld, itasa, aute; C. Baitey, Cinclunul R 3 k 1L Pratt, it nnk"lxi i R b 1, avid Davix, THE INDIAN WAR. Thé Ghastly Tally of an Hour's Combat with Red Devils, Two Hundred and Sixty-four Already Dead, with Many Wounded. A Correspondent's Account of the Annihilation of Cuse ter's Force. Appalling Scenes Witnessed upon That Terrible DBattle~ Field. Offers from Many Points to Fur- nish Volunteers. Gen. Sberidan Leaves Philadelphia Ime’ medlately for the West, TIIE DEAD. AN OPPICIAL LIST. Speciat Dispateh to The Tridune. Brsmanck, July 7.—~The Bimmarck Zribune's cxtra gives the following, offlcial, being the killed nad wounded: . FIELD AND NON-COMMISSIONED BTATF. G, A. Custer, Brevet Major General; W' W, Cooke, Brevet Licutenant Colonel; Lord, As- eistant Surgeon; J. M. De Wolf, Acting Assist- ant Surgeonj W, H. Sharron, Sergeant Major; Henry Voss, Chief Trumpeter, CUMPANY A Corporals Dollans and King; Privates Arm- strong, Docnon, Moody, Rawlins, McDonald, Sullivan, and Switzer, COMPANY B. Licut Hodgson; privates Dowon and Moss. COMPANY C. Col. T. W. Custer; Licut, II. M. Harrington; Firat Sergennt Bates, Bergeant Flley; Corpo- rals French, Foley aud Ryun; privates Allen, Crindle, King, Bucknell, Rlsinon, Engle, Bright- fleld, Fahald, Griffin, Hornet, Hattersdall, Kings, Lewis, Meyer, Philllps, Russell, Rix, Router, 8hort, Shea, 8lade, Stuart, 8t. Johu, Theodle, Stow, Allcy, Warren, Wiendhom,s Wright. COMPANY D, Charles Vincent, Farrler; Privates Patrick Golden, Edward Hanan, COMPANT B. Capt. A. E. Bmith, Licut. Sturgls, First Bergt. Hoymeyer, Sergte. Egden and James; Corporal Hagen; Privates Miller, Tweed, Feller, Cashen, and Keifer; Privates Andrews, Crisfeld, Iarrington, Hougge, Kavanaugh, Laborlng, Mohoney, S8mith, Lemon, 8cmanson, Ebord, Connell, Dretler, Warren, Iurrison, Gllbert, Licter, Wosh, An- drowa, Assdelly, Burke, Cheever, McGue, Mo Carthy, Dugan, Maxwell, 8cott, Babeock, Per- kins, Tarbox, Dyer, Teasier, Galvin, Graham, Hamllton, 8now, Hughes. g COMPANT K. Tirat Bergeant Kinney, Sergeant Hughes, Corporal Callihan, Trumpoter Helmer, private Ed. 8t. Clair. OMPANY L. [ Col. M. Keogh; Liout. J. E, Porter, First- Borgeant Vosden, Bergeant Bustord; Corporals Waldo, Morris, Stuples; Interpreters J. Me- Grocers, J. Pardouj Blacksmith IH. Balley; Privates Brond, Thuret, Boory, Connor, Dowling, Mason, Blalr, Mafr; Trumpeters McElroy and and Mooney; Privates Baker, Doyl, Bath, Couner, Daring, Davis, Far- rall, Hilley, Hober, Henderson 1at, Henderson 24, Leddison, O*Conner, Rood, Ruse, Binith1st, Bmith2d, Smith8d, Wellar, Btafford,, Bchicole, Smallwood, Turr, Vangort, Walker, Brogen, Knight. : COMPANY ¥, Col. G. W, Yates; Lieut. Balley; First Ser- geant Kenney; Scrgeants Morscy, Hickory, and Wiikenson; Corporals Coleman, Fireman; farrl- ers, Brady and Dropson; Dlacksmith, Fan- ning;. privates Atchison, Brown 1st, Brown 2d, Bruce, Brady, Burnbam, Catlin, Cooney, Donan, Donuelly, Goodner, Hammond, Kieln, Kriontz, Lumon, Lose, Milton, Madlson, Monroe, Rid- den, Emltting, Bycfoy, Saunders, Waren, Moy, Levock, Kelly, Driscoll, Gillett, Gross, Hol- comb, Horn, Hutsmelr, Fred Lebman, Henry Lehman, IT, Lloyd, Machorge, Mitchell, Losh- ally, O'Brien, Yarker, Pltten, Posh, Quinn, Kued, Ross, Burg, Jeymmer, ‘froy, Ven Bron- nery, Wholly, COMPANY 0. Capt. Danicl McIntosh; Sergt. Batzlel; Cor- porals Murtln, Hageman, Wells, Farrier, Henry Dozler; Trumpeters Crawford and Saddler; Privates Rogers, Monros, McGinnts, Stauley, Heflerman, Popp. COMPANY 11 Corporal Lee, Private Jumes Meadin COMPANY M, Bergt, O'Horrali; Corporals Bcatter and Struegler; Privates Gordon, Klotzebursher, French, Myer, 8mith, Somers, Towner, Volght, TWENTIETH INPANTRY, Liout. John J. Crittenden, CIVILIANS. Boston Custer, Arthur Rocd, Mark Kellogg, Charles Reynolds, and Frank O, Manu. INDIAN 8COUTS, Bloody Knlfe, Bobtalled Bull, aud 8tab, RECAPITULATION, Commissioned ofticors killed, 14; acting as- slstant surgeons, 1; enllsted men, 237; clvil- fons, §; Indian scouts,d. THE WOUNDED. OFFICIAL LIST. . Bisstarck, July 7.—~Tho following fs a full list of the wounded: Trivato Davis Corry, Company I, Scventh Cavalry, right hip. b Patrick McDoune!, Company D, left leg. Bergt, Joln Fall, Company I, back. Private Michasl C. Mudden, Company K, right leg. 3 Willlam Goorge, left side, dled July 8, at 4, m, - First Sergt. Willlam Ilaln, Company A, left knee. Private John McVay, Company C, hip. Patrick Corcoran, Company K, right shoul- der; Max Wicke, Company K, left foot. Alfred Whitaker, Company C, right elbow; Peter Thompson, right Land. Jucob Deuly Company A, face. J. 1L, Meyer, Compuny M, back; Roneon But- ler, Compuny M, right shoulder; Daulel Mow- ¢l, Corpany M, left thigh, Jumes Mullen, Company N, right thigh, Elijah 8troude, Company A, right leg, Bergeunt Polk Corry, Cowpany M, right hip. Private Jumes E. Kinuett, Company ¢, body, died July Bth, at 3 o'clack,: Fruucls W. Reevel, Company A, left hand aud body, Janies Wilbur, Company A, left leg. Jasper Marshall, Company L, lett foot, Bergeant James T, Riley, Company B, back and left leg. Private John T, Phillips, Company H, face and both hands, Samuel Evern, both thighs, Frank Brun, Company M, face and left thigh, Corporal Alex, B. Bishop, right arm, Private Jamcs Fuster, Compauy A, right srm. ‘Wi, Harsison, Compauy A, left foot. Chas, H, Bishop, Compavy i1, right arm. ¥red, Holmested, Company A, left wrist. Bergeant Chas. White, Compuny M, rightarm, Private Thomas I, Voraer, Compauy M, right arm. E. Campbell, Company G, right shoulder, Jobu Cooper, Company H, rlght clbow, John McGuire, Compuny C, right arm, Heory Black, Company II, right hand, Daatel MoWilliams, Coropany H, right leg. An Indian acout, name unknown, left off at Berthold, Serpt. Wright, Company I, Seventh Infantry, left off at Buford, conatipation. Private David A. Kinson, Company E, 8cventh Cavalry, left off July 4, at Buford, cunstipation. TISTORIRS OF THR DEAD, The Col. T. Custer rclerred to above wos a brother of Gen, Custer, Capt. KKeogh was an Irfehman by birth, and hnd eerved in the Papal army st Victor Ermanuel {n the War of 1858-0,and on the breake ing out of the war of the Rebeltion volunteered for service on the Unlon side, obtalning an ap- pointment on tho stalf of Gon, Btoneman; he was appointed to the Seventh Cavalry when It was ralsed {n 1508, Bince that time Capt. Keogh continued hia nervices with the reglinent of his adoptlon till the duy of the fatal fizht, Clipt. Yate entertd us Second Deutenant of the Fourth Michigan Volunteers, in 8eptember, 1862, and was appointed First Livutenant of the Forty-fifth Missourd Volunteers ou the 24th of Augimt, 18684, Afterwurds he served us Captaln of the Thirteenth Missourl Cuvalry, to which he was appointed on_the 2l of Septemnber, 1864, and was muetered out Jan, 11, 1866, He then entered the resular service ns 8ceond Lieutenant of the Second Cavalry, the 25th of Murcl, 1804, and was subsequently transferved to the Beventh CAVM!{ a3 First, Licutenant on the 25th of July, 1866, Ho was made Captain on the 12th o Juue, 1867, fn the same regiment, Lifeut.-Col. Couk, by brevet Adjutant of the Seventh Cavalry, wan a native of Hamliiton, Can., and joined the Twenty-fourth Volunteer New York Cavalry on the 26th of January, 1561, He was made Flrat Licutenant of the sume regi- nuent the 14th of December, 1864, Ho was mus- tered out of the service in .June, 1865, and cn- tered the regular army oa Sccond Licutenant of the Seventh Cavalry the 23th of Juld'. 1806, He was mnade First Licutenant_July 81, 1607, and Adjutant of the regiment Jan. 1, 'lé'll, by ap- pointment of Gen. Sturges, By [:rc vet he was uiccesalvely Captain, Major, Bnd Licutenant- Colonel of the regular ariy. Licut, 8mith wus a native of New York, and appointed to the Scventh Cavalry the fith of August, 1667, He acrved as u volunteer n the Oune Hundred and Scventeentlh New York, in the grude of Sccond Livatenant, from August, 1862ty May, 1575, belng mustered out on’ the latter dute” as Captain. On the 5th of Deceme ber, 1868, he was promoterd to be Flrst Lieuten- unt of thie Seventh Cavalry, by brevet, and was afterwards breveted to the ranile of Captaiu, Pirst Licut. McIntosh was an Indiau of the 8ix Natlons, a native of Canads, and appointed from Oregon as Second Lieutenant of the Sev- enth Cavalry, the 17th of August, 1607, nn prommoted to First Lioutenaat the 244 of March, 570, Firat Licut. James Calhoun was born in Ohlo, and appolnted from the ranks as Second Licue tenant of the ‘Thirty-sccond Regulur Infantry on the Slat of July, 1867, Tle was finally trans- ferred to the Seventh Cavalry the 18t of July, 1871, Licut. Hodgson was born in Philadelphin, and graduated from West Polut the 15th of June, 'nlxv_; directly into service with the Seventh ‘avalry. Licut. Reilly wns appolnted from Washington, from dvil life direct, fu October, 1875, Licut. Porter was born In Malne, and gradu- ated from West Point on Juno 13, 1809, belng appointed direct to the Beventh dnvn]ry. He wus {1rumolud to the runk of First Licatenant on March 1, 1873, Liout. James Gaslund Sturg buguerque, New Mexico, In 1854, At that time s fathicr, now Gen, élurms. was quartered there fn command of a company of the ** Old Flrst Dragouns,” Licut. Sturgls was np‘)alnted ident u s was born fn Al- .;‘nt large” to West Yolnt by the Presi and graduated in June, 1875, when he re- celved his commission as Sceond Lieutenant in the Seventh Cavalry. He jolued ls regiment at Fort Rice, near Blamarck, D, T., loat Septem- ber, Lieut. Harrington, who_ls reported missing, was born in New York, and graduated from West Polnt, June 14, 1872, whou lic was also assigned to the Beventh Cavalgy, Of course there fs o bare possibility that”this oflicer may hove cseuaped ; but men of experience in the wars of the border, when asked a question on tho sub- ject, shrug thelr shoulders, and gay he had bet- ter have been killed: The shrug and remark suggest nameless Lorrors in connection with his natie, — HEADQUARTERS. - NO NEWS., No further intelligence was recelved at army headquarters yesterdny, The oflicial report of the Custer engagement was sent to Fort Ellls, and bas not Leen sent East owing to the fact’ that the wires arc down, Its arrival is awalted with Intercst in all quurters. 81x companies of the Twenty-second Infantry, stationed nt Detroft and along tho lakes under the command.of Gen. Btanley, will be ordered out to co-operate with Gen. Terry. omy! There was a rumor yesterday that a call would be made for. voluntcers. A TRIBUNE reporter learned from Gen, Drum last evening that this was wholly undecided as yet, the Gen- eral himself hardly thinking it would be doue, as volunteers would gearcely bs needed. Col. " Davis tendered the ald of tho First Regiment yesterday, through Adjt. Gen, Hilliard, and this action, Gen, Drwun sald, hiad met with the strong approval of tho militacy people, although it fa at present uncertaln whether the regiment will be nceded. If it should Vo declded tocall It out, it wilt be immncdiately recruited up to the full number and seut to the feld. TIIE MASSACRE. BCENE OP THB BLAUGHTER. The correepondent of the 8t. Paul Ploneer- Dress, who wus with the resculng column of Col. Gibbon, consisting of fve companivs of riflemen, four of cavalry, and the Guttling bat- tery, In all about 800 men, thus describes how ho found things when the command reached the battle-fleld between Custer and Reno and thy Stoux Indiuns: The morning of the 20th bruu}:ht intelligence, communicated by three budly-frightencd Crow seonts, of the battle of th previous duy and its vesults. ‘The stary was not eredited, beeauso it was not expected that un attack would be mado cariler thun the 27th, and chiefly because no one could belfevo that a foree such as Custer com- maunded could huve met with disaster. B8till tho report was in no way disregarded. Al duy long the tollsomo murch wus plled, und “every eye bent upon o cloud of smoke resting over the Bouthern horizon, which wos Luiled nsa sign that Custer was successful and had fired the village. It was ouly wheu night was falllag thut the weary troops lay down upon thelr avins, The Infantry liud marched 20 miles. The murch of the next morning revealed ut ever, step gome ovidence of the conlliet which L tahen place two duys before. At an early hour the head of the column entered & plali half o mile wide, bordering the left bauk of the Little Bigz Horn, where had rcwnly been an {mniense Indiou village, cxtending 3 wiles alovg the stream, and where wera still standing funeral lodges with horses slaughtered around themn mu.f’ ‘contuining tho bodies of nine clifefs, The ground was strewn sverywhere with carcasses of horscs, cuvalry cquipments, besides butfulo robus, packuges of dried imeat,and weapons and uteushs beluiging to Indfaus,’ O this' part of the field was fuund the clothing of Licuts, Sturgis and Porter, plerced with™ bullots, and a Dlovd-stalned gauntlet belouging to Col. Yutes. Further™ on wers found tho bodies of men, among whom were recops nized Licut. Mcinteah, theinterpreter frum Fort Rice, und Reynolds, the gulde, Just then a breathiess scout_nrrived with tho Intelligency that Cul, Reno, with a remnaut of the Seventh Cavalry, was entrenched on o blufl near by waiting for relict, The commnund pushed rop- 1dly on, and aoun camein sight of a group sur- rounding u cavalry gpunrd upou a loft; sminence on the right bank of the river. Geu. ’lur;( forded the streain, accompauied by o mmall party, and rode to the vl‘wt. All thie way the slopes were dotted with the bodles of men and liorsea, The General approachiced, und tho men awarned out of the works aud greeted him with bearty and ropeated cheers, Within was found Reuo, with the remnelns of sceven coupanies of the regtient, with the following-named ofiicers, all of whum are unhurt: Cols, Benteen un Wier; Cupts, Fellx Maylan and McDougul; Li , Guodtrey, Mathey, Glbson, DeRudid, Edperly, Wallace, Varoum, sud Hare. Inthe centre Of the Inclusure was o depression in the surtuce iu which the wounded were sheltered covered with canvas, Reno’s comman hud been. fAghting from Sn?rhd\: noun (the 2nth) untll the night of e 26th, when Terry's arrlvul caused the Indlans to retire, Up to this time Keno and thosy with him wero In complets Ignorauce of the fate of tho other ive companica, whbich lad been scpa- . rated from them early on the 2ith to make an attuck under Custer On the village ad snother polite Whilo preparstious wers being made fur o removal of the wounded, 8 party wus sent on Custer's trall to look for traces of his come mund, They found waltiug them a sight it to appal the stoutest heart. At a palat about 3 mlles dawn the right bank of the stream, Custer had evidently uttempted to ford, and attuck the \'lllqfiu from the ford, Tho trail was found to Tead back 1p to the bluffs and to the northward, us_if the troops had been repulsed and con: pelled to retreat, and at the sumo time had been cut off from reguining the forces uuder Renos The blufls along the right bank come sharply down to tha nfu, and aro intersporsed by nue merous ravines nll along the slopes and ridges and fn the ravines lay the dead nrrangerd In onmler of battle, “lylug naa they had fought, line behind line, showing whers de- Tenslve positions had heen sucerssively taken up ond beld NI mone were left to fight. Then, hudied fn a narrow composs, liorses and men were Rlled promiscuously. At the highest point of the ridge lay Custer, sur- rounded hy a chosen band, “Hera were liis_two brothera and his newhew, Mr, Reed, Cols, Yates and Cooke, all Ising in nclrcle of ‘a few yards, their horses heside them, Here, bebind Yates! company, !¢ laat stand had been made, and here, one alier another, these Iast survivors of Custer's five companics had met thelr death, The companles hnd successively thrown them- selvea across the path of the advancing eucmy and had been annihilsted. Not o man hos es- caped Lo tell the tale, but it was inecribed on the surface of those barren bills In language more cloguent than worda. Two hundred and sixty-one bodles have been burled from Custer's antd Reno's command. The last one found was that of Mr. Kellogg, corrcepondent of the Bls- marck Lribune, and also, 1 believe, of the New Yorlc Herald, [Mr. Kellogz was the epecial correspondent of Tre Cuicaco Trivuxs. IHisuntimely death deprives us of the report he intended to send Tug TRIBUNE of the campalgn agalust the Ine diane. He was a fine graphic writer, as our col- umns which conatned his previous correspond- ;:ucv; from the Far West clearly exhibited.— D, A WORD FOR CUSTER DY OEN. ROSSEN, OP MINNEAPOLIS, FORMERLY OF THE CONFEDERATE ANSY, Hpectal Dispatch to The Tribume. MixxzavoLts, Minn, July 7.—City-Engineer Gen, Rosser, of this city, publishes a card this evening relative to the death of Gen. Custer, In which he says: 1 From whot I can gather from Gen. Terry's instructlons Lo Gen. Custer, it Is quite evident that It was expected, if not vxpressed, that Cus- ter should sttack the saveges wherever found, and as to the manner of attack, of course that was left to the discretion and judgment of Gen. Custer; and, viewing the cireumstances of this fatal attack from my atuodpoin’, I fafl to sce anything very rash in the planning of it, or reckless in its attempted exccution. On the contrary, I feel that Custer would bave succeeded had Reno with all the reserve of seven companics passcd through and jolned Custer after the first repulae. I think it quite certaln that Gen. Custer had agreed with Eeno upon a place of junction {n cuse of the repulse of elther or both of the detachments, and - stead of an effort being made by Reno for such s junctlon, as svon as he encountered heavy re- slstance e . TOOH REFUGE IN TIE HILLY, and abandoned Custer and his gatlant comrades to thelr fate, It fs uscless to say that Custer should have smused those Indiaus as soon gs he reached them, or diverted thelr attention until Gen Terry could come up with relnforcements, fory although it s stated that Gen, Terry was anly 20 or 30 miles off, and he moved by forced marches, he did not reach the scene of the dis- ‘aster until three days after its oceurrence. The Indiuns were running, and it is v vident to my mind that Gen. Terry ex them to make evnr{ poesible efort to esuape, and Custer wasg doubtless ordered to pursue them, cut off thelr retreat to the south, and to DRIVE THEM BACK UMON TERRY and Gibbon, and,thus henuncd in between these commands, they were to be crushed. To do this, it was necceseary for Custer to strike them wherever fouud, und by vigorous blows and hot pursuit he was to drive then into the trap which Terry had set for them, Infantry on ex- poditions against Indiaus can onl, e used a8 guards for supply-traius, and fa the pursult of “ludlans upots & mnlssion guch as Custer's they nore a3 uscless us fox-hounds fin pursuit of wild pgeese. It was ex- {-ecud when the expedition was sent out hut Custer and the Scventh Cavalry were to do all the fighting, and superbly did a portion of them do it soldler I would soouer to-day le in the grave of Gen. Custer and his pallant comnrades alone in that distant wilderncss, thot when the Inst trumpet sounds I could rise to judgment frown ry post of dutf, than to live in ;.‘li\fi place of tho survivors of the slege on the 8, 1 knew Oen. Custer well; have known him 1ntimately from bu’ylmm!. and,being on opposite aldes during the Inte War, we often et ond measured strength on the flelds of Virginia, aud I ¢an truly savnow that I never et s more en- terprising, eallant, or dangerous on enemy dur- ing those four years of terrible wur, or a more §em, whole-souled, chivalrous gentleman and riend {n_peace than Maj.-Gen. George A. Custer, Respectfully, T. L. Rossen. MILITARY ORDER. ~TY GEN. POPE. LraverwonrTy, Kan., July 7.—Gen, Pope has Issucd an order directing Gen, Miles, with six companies of the Pifth Infantry,to report at ouce at the scene of the Bloux war, The companfes s0 ordered are now stationed as follows: One at Fort Gibson, one at Fort Hayes, one at Fort Riley, and three companies at Fort Leavenworth. * Gen. Miles has the roputation of belng oncof the best Indlan fighters iuthe army. PUBLIC SENTIMENT. THE GOVERNMENT, Wasmraroy, D. C,, July 7.—Gen, Sherman has telegraphed to Scerctary Cameron, who ere rived this morning, that he will leave Phila- delphia to-day for this city. It is probable that upon the urrival of Gen. Biicrman there will be an imwedlate conference betweenthe Prestdent, the Becretary of War, aud the General upon the subject of an Indisn war, 1N CONGItESS. 8enator Paddock introduced the following bill {n the Sonate to<lay, and gave notica that Lo would to-morrow call up the bill for action: De it enacted, ete., 'That tho President, if ho deem ft necessary, be and ie hereby s author {zod, to aceept the services of volunteers from tho Btate of Ncbrasks and the Territorfes of ‘Wyoming, Colorado, Dakota, or Utah, or cither of thum, to Le employed o4 part of the army of the United States ngalnst thotribes of hostilo 8joux In the Northwest, who have for ycars defled tho authority of the Government, and by whose hauds, recently, several hundred sdldiers and cltizens of the United States have beou slsughtered, Proetdal, That not niors than five reguents of cavalry or iufantry, or buth, shall be accepted, und that thelr terin of service shull not extend boyond ufne months from tho nLuu;‘:lf thelr enllstment, e A ta The Diduna, ~ Wasumwuton, D, C,, July 7.—Ucen, Sherman arrived here to-nqht. aud tnmediately proceed- ed to the White liouse, where he took dinuer and remalued until o lute bourin the evenlng, ‘I'uere are fow additional details contirmatory of the gcnuml digpatchies, Adjt.-Gen. Townsend und the Pavmaster General buve been endeavor- ":f to innka out u llst of the killed and wound- ed, but with the fmperfect information now at Land an accurate lst cagpot be made. . It is not " definitoly known what cotmpanles, or parts of companies, were setuully fn the engugement. URBAT MEETING AT YANKTON, YARETON, D, T., July 7.—An Iminense mass- meeting was held at the Court-House to-uight, presided over by Mayor Zicbuch, to take uction concerning the inossatre of Custerund his brave comrudes. Btirring udidreases wero delivered by Gen. Tripp, Dr. Burlelgh, Gen, Berdle, Acting: Gov. Youd, und others, Dr. Burleigh spoke of a recent trip down the Missourl irom Bismarck, duriug which bezatiafied blmscl? that the Stoux warrlors had left ull the Agzeucles und had gone to join Sitting Bull, while full rations were still fsaued for them all, und that these warrlors Lud left thelr reservations well-armed and provisioned, ‘Tho followlng resolutions were unanimously sdopted: Jlesotved, ‘Tunt wo have heard with the dcepest sorrow of the disaster which bas befallen the na- tion in the slauglter of tho gullant Gen. uur‘gu Cuater and hls entlre brave commund, while dis- charging & duty imposed on them by the (iovern- meni, by thy outlaw bauds of savages which have #0 loug ‘infeated our borders and rubbed and bru- tally wurdered our defenueless people, Keaolved, 'That we extend our most profound sywmpatibles to the wives and fawmilics of tho vlticers and men of the Seventh Cavalry who bravely fought sud heroleally died in the defense of our (rontiur, Lesolved, That the Governor of thls ‘Perritory be requested Lo tendur to the Becretary of Wur a regl- wment of mounted troops to ald ‘In the vigorous prosecution of the prescnt Indlan war, fur such service as shall bo roquired by the General Govern- meat. Spectat Dispaleh b0 The Triduns. Kuoxuk, la., Jui,; 7.—Tbere s considerable excitement here, especially sinong military men, over the Custer massacre,” A telegram wits sent to Uen, Bhermun to-dsy, tendering the services of the Keokuk Vetcran Guerds, 100 stroug, to go out and fight the Indians, if uceded, o compuny s ong'of the best in tho Btate, uratt. 8art LAkg, July 7.—At a public mecting held licre this syeuing, i was resolyed to offer the Uovernment s reglcnt of l,fi(fil:.ntwm 2his Territary inten days to avengy thadeath of Custer, and for the extermination of tho Stoux Tudlans, £OLORADO. 5 Desven, Col., July 7.—Gov. Routt yesterday telegraphed ns follows: Drxven, daly O.—7To Ila Ezcelle . 8. arant, oo, Tamimoron b %% can ralae one regiment of fronticramen in ten days for aervico against tho Indlans, If the Government will arm and equip tuem. If you accept, u)eguph or. dorn. Joux 8, Roorr. Special i B‘Thuor;"h Tridu al spatch ta The e, DxrnoiT, July ‘u‘.-[-‘ln{u Lave been dlarhyed at half-mast hicre to-lay In memory of Gen Custer and bls brave men, OMAHA, O1ATIA, July 7.—Much excitement hias exfated in this vicinity since the reception of the news of the Custer massacre, The opinlon expresscd 1s generally tn favor of wlxlprlmz the Indians Intusubjecifon. People believe that It is the ouly way to sectire peace. Much regret is expresscd over the fate of Gen. Custer and the men who were killed, KANSAS CITT. 87, Lous, July 7.—The J n't Karfsas City specinl sayw Joe O, Bhelby, s noted Con- federate General of this State, sent the fol iug telegram to Prestdent Grant to-day: . Custer hus been killed, We once_fought him. We now propose tu avenge him. shunfil youde- termine to “eall voluntecrs, sllow Missouri to raise 1,000, BTRAY NOTES. HRINPORCEMENTS, BunuinotoN, I, July 7.—A coach on the Chicago, Busrlington & Quincy Rafirvad went west to-day Juaded with soldlers for the plalns, MOURNING I THE LAIRS. OMAnA, July 7.~Information from the Red Cloud Agency, dato of the 4th, is that a great deal of mourning and uncasiness is exhiblted by the Indlans at the Agencles, This would scem to confirm the reports of severe loss by the Indians In the recent engagements. DE MORTUIS NIL NISI MALUM. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, ‘Wasmixgron, D, C,, July 7.—Thchigherarmy offlcers, notwithstanding the sorrow at Custer’a fute, agree that he was violating orders, and say that, even If he had been victorious, he would bave been fo danger of court-martlal, THE CIVIL LEXR. A gentleman who spent the summer on the *ellowatone two yeurs ogo relates o conversa- tion which then oceurred between an old scout. named Hamliton and the members of his party. Custer's qualitics as an Indian-fighter having heen highly praised by the company, Hamilton remarked: ¥ Custer's tactics will be the death of Wim yet. The Indinns bave sworn to get even with him." SUBRIDAN, Pamuapereitia, July 7.—To-morrow morning Gen, 8heridun will leave_on a lightning express for his headquarters in Chicago, to which place e has been ordered by Gen. S8herman, owing to therccent Indian disaster, NO RECIUITS. Wasmxerox, D. C., July 7.—An impression is felt In the highest quarters that the troops now in the West, ncar the scene of the present operations agaiust the Iudinns, are numerically, 03 well as In every other respect, able to enforce the demunds of the Government upon the hos- tile tribes, and to effeet the proper chastlscment upon them. R OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpoy, July 7.—The steamships Bothnin and/Arragon, from New Yorlk, bave arrived out, New Yok, July 7.—Arrlved—8teamer Uto- ple, from London. by T TURPENTINE, WiLaiNeroN, July 7.~Spirits of turpentine steady at 27c. ¥ { " e BUSINESS NOTICES, OmMmece of Amerlcan Expreas C June 23, 1870, —Mesers, Bell Munn £ago:—iXNTLEMEN: Your ifall's Gal Plasters cured me of rhenmatiem, 1 have aiace recommended them to others, and have yet to learn of aainglo Inatance where they falled” to eflccta perfect cure In two or three duys. Cuas. Fanuo, Manoger American Express Co. e e Snve Your Ialr—If you wish to save your halr and keep it strong and healthy, use **Bur- nett's Cocoalne. ' VEGETINE. VEGETINE 18 THE GREAT PAMILY MEMGENE Health¥Restorer. GENERAL DEBILITY. Dehllity 12 n term uted todenate deficlency of blood. T cunattinents of the blomd are o less than rtion, Whils the wate rt 18 o) Ty is h frequent, oecurrencer Tt W Incls e1y ot discases. The liwer limba are apt The patfent {s feeble, and cannot bear The circulation [ Irrepular, but al- okt aivuys Lalpitution of the hieart {s » very cominon aymptut, Violent motion often throws the heart fnto the fiowt tumuliuous setion, T funcilons are Ianguidly periord, | ifiis irength (o diminished: fatlzug follows moderate or slighiteserciso, Thio breatliiik, thuuglh quiel when at becamnea linrried ond cven’ paimfully ngiated (0 runniug, aecending he T Tervous eystein 1s ulten greatly disoniored.® Ver: thko, dizziuesn, and & feeling Of falitness are very conie mon, Violent' and obeiliaie ueurulgic jlua ‘I the oal, alde, Dreast, OT Gther parts of the budy, are alsw frequent attendaits upon, 16 diseac. The tecretiona arcsometiines alinlubstied. In feimalcs the meuses are almoat alWEys GIther wuspended or very partially per- forined, 'Tiie bila 1A scanty, and costivenens, with un- bealthy evicuations from the loweleand dyspepticatate of thoslomuch, are extgemely CONLOR 8YMPLUILY., MARVELOUS EFFECT. 1L R. STRVENA: - Dear sir—1 have used VKGETINE, aud teel it s daty to acknowledin tlie great beueot 16 has dove me. 1i the spring of the year M52 § Wus aick from geera dus uiltiy, cuused by overwurk, waut of sieep, knd proper rest, v d ot cuaciuted:. 1 el 1nany i At {ran g any bene iy OF Lhctn, WLILT was persumded (0 159 VEUIETIN by Before 1 uad taken this oiie werk, 1y fiuproved condi- tlon gave me renswod lope sud coursge. 1 coslinucd totatio It every day, kutnlix taore streugtls uotlt 1 waa completely nuor;‘d'w lioaith, ':';v eftectof thls retn: ¥y case Of genaral de ndeed maryel- ELIZAUETH A, FOLEY, 21 Websierat., Cluslssiown, Muis, SWOLLEN LIMBS, Lunaxox, N, il., Jan. 20, 1870, Mn. BTEVRNS: Lour Sir—1 write you this note nform you of the iy _eysten, effvet of your **Dlood Furlfer " upon Whou | comiuenced taking it, o year azo, I very miuch debflitated. My lmba'were swalita su thatit for me to ket Into or wut from & was [npossihia currtege, mud very painful o ko up or downatutr, in: derd, Potidacarcely stand o my fect, My uppetlie yua bone, tny atrengtly Taliing rapldly’ | After o your taedictie for s fow wecks 1 igu (6 I0iprove, My appetite inproved, and my strength returned. 1 cai O perfun 10y dutind av 8 nune with 1y wonted easc, wud Lieel Tows It o Vaastire, Youra gratetuly, Kiks. 6L A PERFECT OURE. Bra CilanrgeTow, June 11, 1841, Thear 51r—"his 1 cortify that VeoxtiNx mado a crtect curo of hen' iy attending physician had thi)lln‘ib.fl ll!; ca18 cousulption, andsald’l vould not survive Ly GM% - ying, LEDETON, 39 Covkent, The facts stated by 3iri. Ledston Are perionail knowa by me, aud uw'y are trus. A L. ufynm.’ Would not be without VEGETINE . FOR TEN TOES TS COST. Mr. I R 33 Tho_great benent 1 have recelved from the use of | Vlllr‘flll Induces e Lo glve my testimoay o fLs favor. e 1 10 ba ot oniy “of krent. yaiua for testoring {Notialit bt & Drovelitiye Of discascs pecuMar 6o b P A BN AE KSRA: TV wot b VI or con men tncont. Aorney snd Gensral Agont for Msuachuseug of e SaTiagan o Atsursuce Coin o Saiiidag, Toudatitiss Compiane Vogetine is Sold by all Drggists. PHROFLNSIONAL, THE EYE AND EAR, DR. J. B. WALKER, 104 Bouth Clurk-st., Chi- cago, sttends exclusively to the trestment of Dise exdes of the Eye uud Ear, AUTIRBINY BTV RRRE SV RAS LACE STIAWLS AND SUITS, LACH SHAWLS &SI CARSON, PIRIE & (O, MADISON & PEORIA-BTS, 80 Laco Bacques, 84, worth $0, 50 Lace Baoquas, gb. formorly £11.50, B0 Liaca Snoques, §0, rormerly $14.50. 100 Liuco Bncques, $7, $8,and $10, fors mar priges from S13'to $42. . 76 extra ine Sacques, $13, $16, and $18, 100 Loco Shawls, 54, formerly 3 8, 50 Linao Bhawls, $5, formerly 11, 60 Liace Bhawls, fd. 7, 8, and 310, fora mer Efluu from $11 t0 $20, 4 l;lg ’znéw 8hawls, fing and elegant, §15, $18, Ladies’ Stuff Suits 25 Lodion’ Stufl' Suits, £10, worth $14, 25 Ladfes’ 81uff Suits, $12, worth {18, 25 Ladien’ Stuff Suits, $16, worth 320, ] no $32, and 325, nearly balf: nrino.q v d Ladies' Linen Suits and Ulsters 200 Ladios’ Linon Buits, in 3 for 83, 00 Liadion’ Linon Buits, 8 pioces nioely trimmed, a4, 3 200 Ladios’ Linen Suity, 3 plocos, ombrole dernd, 34,60, 150 Linan Suits, knife plaiting, combinae tion colors, somothing new, $0.50. 100 Lad{cs’ Lincn Swts, knite plalting and tine embroidercd, ST, 500 Ladioy Linon Sulfs, vory handsome l‘lono linen, &8, $8, and $10, former pricos $1% 300 Ladics’ Linon Ulsters, for $3.50, $4, & ?m‘lhsufi‘ul‘ha cheoapont and best made uoo’d: 4 n the city. A lary n’;ina of Bilk Clonka for $12, $15,$18, and +30, medo very uica? and of good Silk, Ladles’ Print Sults, J pisges, trimmed with knifo plaiting, and lined, for 83.6U, Ladics’ Fercala Suitn, $4, $4.50, and $5, wr{’ninnl( maze and jackot lned. Chiidren's and I4isscy’ Cloaks n specialty, A full lino of siz3a from 21.3 to 16 years, Ladies' Dresses and Cloaks made to order. Also catting and fitting done, WEST EXD DRY G00DS HOUSE: NEW ruumg:gmxu. VON HOLST’S Constitutional and Political Iistory or Tan UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The Politleal and Constitutional History of . the United States of America. By Dr. IL Von Holst, Professor of American Ifis- tory fn the University of Frelberg. Translated from the German by Julin J. Lalor and Alfred B. Ma~ . son, 3 vols, 8vo. Vol 1now ready. Cloth, $3.50. Library 8heep, $4.00. Half Calf, $5.00 net. VvoLTUMEBE I 1750--1832. CrartEn I.~The origin of the Unlon, the Con. :u«(:lumuou. and the struggle for the present Consti- utlon, Criarren 11.—~The apotheosisof the Constitution ol 1ts real character, Cnarren 15.—The internol conglicts duriog Washington's two nduninistrations, . Alexander Hamiltow. Tho finet debate ou the slavery question. Influences of the French Revolution, Consolida- tion of patties and gradual demarkation of geo- graphical differences. v CitarTER [V.—Nullifeation, The Virginis and Eentucky Rtesolutlous. Citartin V.—f'he Presidenttal Campalgn of 1801, Fall of the Federallut party. Jeflerson and the purchsase of Louislana. 'Thu Intrigues of tha Burrites and the Federslints. Ciatren VI.—The ** Embargo." Madison and llu.'aacoud War with England. ‘Che Hartford Con- veution, Cuarren Vil —Ilistory of the Sinvery Question from 1780 untt the Missourl Compromise, Cuapren VIII.—The Economic Contraat botivoen the Free nnd Slave States. The Missouri Compro- misg, Cuarren IX,—The devolopment of the Economfa Cantraet between the Frea and Slave States. Cuartett X.—The Panama Cougress, Georgla aud the Federat Government. . CuartEn NI—The Doctrine of Nullification. The Compromise between South Carolina and tha Federal Government. CALLAGHAN & C0, Chicaen FOR SALE BY JANSEN, MCLURG & C0,, Chicago. BXCUIRSIONS, UEGHHVUYHE@II]_HIB Gentemnial NORTHERN TRANSIT CO. The Bteamer GARDEN CITY will leave Chicsgo and Milwaukoe about the 15th Inst. for Philadelphia via River and Gulf 8t. Lawrence sud the Occan, to rewaln 10 days and return, or 0 soon thereafter a8 80 or 100 tickets shull b taken. 1f s sufiiclont number of tickets are not sold within a reasonable thine the pouvy for thoso taken will be refunded. Tho Steamer Las single und double borths and staterooms for purties of 4 and 8 porsony, end Is properly vrovided and fitted for the yoyoge, Fare for the round trip, including 10 dsys oo board st Philadolphts, &\M;_DA:bply 0 . DIEFENDONY, Agent, or " é‘:\{:ll:{\‘u.xmzluw.' ll'-f‘.' Rt f Obieago. DG paketth OF Mflwaukee, £ DEDIICK, Parp 8 fuunLx, President, O RENT, Desiranle Oifices TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING O'TAOLEN, BRAZY '"EBBLE NPECTACLES Bnllnd‘a}’ll\"l é‘lxl‘n;’imlwcllun 8¢ MANASSE™S, Opticiap, 88 Madleou-st, (Tribune Bullding). DISSOLUTION NOTIOES. DISSOLUTION. i Notice s hereby given that the copartnership heret0fore exiating betwcen Cyrus Libby wud Alexs under Swallow, yuder tho patie and ut{'u of Li & Bwallow, fur the manufagturs of bootsand shov, expired on'the SUth day of Juuo, 1876, by lwita- thon, Wnunu- tho business at the -al i ”llr. l.il:h L1 il e, Chlesgo, July ¥y