Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1876, Page 1

¢ Chicago Duily Tribume. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES; PRICE FIVE CENTS, ° VOLUME XXX. e PIANOS AND ORGANS. STEINWAYS’ Matchless Pianos gniversally conceded to be the Standard Pisno of the world; are sought to be imi. tated by nearly sll makers of Europe and America; are regularly exported to Xurope snd other parts of the civilized world in and constantly-increasing numbers ; are used ‘whenever attainable, and recom- mended by the le: artists in both hem- jspheres, and have received the highest honors eYer a! ed to any piano manufac- tarers in the world. BURDETT ORGARS! The Model Reed Orzans of America. Thess Instruments have attained‘s popu= 1arity unparalleled in the annals of the Or- gan trade. The inventor, Mr. Burdett, has EAoted over aquarter of a century to the fmprovement of Beed Organa: beginuin with the reed board"® itself, he has adde iginal device to device, so_modifying its ordinary form and developing its latent riches as to b; the Burdeft up to its pres- ‘ent unspproachable standard of excellence. o Ilustrated Catalogues of the various styles of Steinway Pianos and Burdett Or- mailed free by gans LYON & HEALY, GENERAL NORTHWESTERN AGENTS, Btate and Monroe-sts.. CHICAGO. THE FAVORITE BAUER PIANOS, Celebrated for their supsriority of tone, tonch, and dursability. Used by over 20,000 Amateurs and Artists. LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS, JULIUS BAUER & CO., Cor. State and Monroe-sts., PALMER HOUSE. TAKEN PIAINO, x Exc}:fiim‘ 10-STOP ORGAN Wl be s0ld at & great bargain. CHICAGO PIANO DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, Northwest corner State and Adams-sta. W. K. Nixoy, President. MESCELLANEOUS, CHICAGO CITY LOAN. an ordinance of the City Council, the undersigned wure suthorized to make temporary loans {n anticipation of the taxes of 1876, aad to {ssue “Time Revenue War- rants therefor on the City Treasurer, payable out of the Taxes of 1876, (0 an amount not cxCoeding 75 per cent of the amount already appropriated for sald year. ‘Fhesc Revenae Wairants arc drawn in conformity with the decision of the Circuit Court of Cook County, aa recently delivered by Judge McAlllster. The Comlmflcr 1s now prepared to receive applica- tions for eald Warrants to the amount of one million ($1,000,000) dollars. They will be issued in sums of ve hundred ($500) doilars and upwards, as desired, ayable in 12 montbs fromn thelr date, with Interest at ¢ rate of 8 per cent per annum. Warrants will be yeady for delivery three days after depoals of amount at Com] mue.r"‘luo &u‘,e;taoom 3, Clty Hall. 4 B MecrEA, ERG, . D. K PEARSONS, Finance Committee. J. A. FARWELL, Comptroller. FRUITJARS Mason’s Quarts, $1.50 per doz. I—IICKSOTN, 113 EAST MADISON. ASBESTOS PAINTS. J. W.HARBACH, Agent, 85 Washington-st. "ADVANCES On and storage for all _sorts of goods. 78 and 80 Van Buren-st., near State. Legal interest, safe storage, fair charger. BUSINESS CARDS. SIMEON W.KING, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For EVERY STATE and TERRITORY, United States Court Commissioner, Commissioner for Tnited States Court of Claims, Attorney and Coun- selor-at-Law, Government Pzssport Ofiicer, and lxourim ablic. Deeds acknowleaged, Depositions and idavits taken, and Passports obtained. Office—Methodist Church Block, Room 3, corner Clark and Washington-sts., Chicago, Il DID YOU EVER? Hair-catting by machinery is done at the N. E. corner of Clark and Madison-sts., by MOSE LA- BOURSLIER, at his Barber Shop. He will guar- antee to cut any man's hair to perfect satisfaction in less than five minutes. Will wonders ever cease? FOR SALE. FOR SALE, The fine Office Building, Nos. 95 and 97 Washington-st., to close an estate., AI'JIply to 'HOMAS LYMAN, Room 17 Portland Block, FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFIE . FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. 127 Lake-st., cor- perof Clark. LAY & RODDIN. WINDOW SCREENS, PATENT WIRE WINDOW AND DCOR SCREENS. 12to20cta, per foot, n=tting screens, S0scts. per win- dow: doors,” S50+ adjustable Wire Boroch, 5 Cts. to & nse and labor ‘We have at_great ex; secUred the most, APPIOYEA Phteat adjustable wiiidow kcTeen fn the markct, enabling those reuting houscs 1o ghange same screcne from onc size window to another. b, blind, and screcn can he opened and closed with- gut removing the same. ~ Call or send postal card, Our facllities are such thas e can 1) orders from all parta ¢ United States. é\g«:nu wanted In every town. CHICAGO SCREEN MANUF'G CO., 35 Ohio-st. STOCKHOLDERS' MEE' Julict & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. Jouter, June 12, 1876. Tbe annnal meeting of this Company, forthe ¢lection of Directors, and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it, will be eld at the office of the Company, in the city of Joliet, Tlinois, on the 20th day of July, 1876, at 1’{ clock. JOHN BRISBIX, President. G. RALSTON, Secretary. — NOTICE. T STMUIIL L ol O o ATTENTION, EXPRESSMEN AND DRAYMEN. & FIVE DOLLARS REWARD ke man who hauled goods away from No. 320 € laland avenue, between Saturday night, the fib and Monday miorning, the 10t inst., or any tolormation winch will lead to the discovery of el prescnt whercabouts. Address P 93, Tribune <0, stating name and zddrese. » WANTED. Cigar Salesmen. ‘Wanted—By an_established Chic: ag0 manuofacturer 12d dealer fn cigare, 2 good end cxperienced tra- Teling exlesmen whosre familiar with the Western le. Only experienced and reliable men wanted. P88, Tribune office, giving reference and | ENSURANCE STATEMENT. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Union National Bank AT CEHICAGO, In the State of Ilinois, at the Close of Business June 30, 1876. RESOURCES. Loxns and discount 3,360.584.7 Overdrafts.. 4,294.0! . . bonds {0 86¢iiTs circulation. 50,000.00 Other stocks, bonds, and moTtEag 26,298.28 Due from approve rescrve agents...§ 807,814.51 from _other National Banks.. 377,786.15 ue from ta ‘Danks and bank- [t 4397796 o0 g Real estate, furni- i220,518.02 327,799.02 564.00 Clearing-llouge . ,809. Fractional Curren: . S et ¢y, Including i Nickels s i . 7,35 ies 1,150,00 1,722,154.42 2,250.00 $6,722,959.12 LIABILITIES. : Capttal etock pald fn. 000,000. SaFphus fund .A"’:mu,'oog.gg Other undivided prots. 171,778.1 National Bauk notes outstanding..... 49,000:00 Individusl depos- its, subject to ChECE «.nmnv e 82,373,530.08 Demand certifi- o - Cates of deposit. 204,508.23 X Certificd checks. .. 142,295.83 x Duc to other 5 tonal Banks..... 1,493,675.56 Due to.State bs and bankers. 992,171.27 AL 5 Total. State of Illincis, Cook County, 8.3 1, George A. Ives, Cashier of thc above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the. agas‘:}:l?&mm‘ 1is true 0 elief. G. A. IVES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me July, 1876. . W Correct—Attest: the bess of m_;Lnowledge an KFINANCRAL. GOOD NOTES, LOCAL STOCKS, COOK COUNTY BONDS, CHICAGO CITY BOXNDS, Bought and Sold, and Loaus Negotiated. EDWARD 1. BREWSTER, 101 Washington-st. MORTGAGE LOANS "At lowest rates. on Chicago property. J. BI. REED, New York. JOHIN . AVERTY, 159 LaSalle-st., Chicago. City Certificates. We will buy past due Certificates at & disconnt. Money to lend at 7, 8, and 9 per cent on city ‘property. SCUDDER & MASON, 107-109 Dearborn-st. In sums of $1,000, $1,200, $1,500, &c., on hm- proved Chicago property, at Jowest rates. SAMUEL GEIR, 114 Dearborn-st. HONEY AT LOW RATES To loan on Warchouse Iteceipts for Grain acd Frovis; fons, on Clty Certificates and Vouchers, on Kenta and ‘Mortgages. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, ‘Bank Chamber of Comnmierce. W PUDLICATIONS. HO! FOR LAKE SOPERIOR. GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSIONS. * The magnificent low-pressure Steamers “PEERLESS,” Will leave on Wednesday, July 19, at 8 p. m. “JOSEPH L. HURD,” Will leave on Tuesday. July 25, at 8 p. m. The most delightful trip during the hot season. The only first-class passenger steamers on the Ghicago and Lake Superior route. For Freight, Passuge, or Excarsion Circulars apply to LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAN, 7 Market-st.. Managers Lake Superior People’s Line Stinrs. PAINTS. ASBESTOS PAINTS, ' INDESTRUOTIBLE"” BRAMWD, ¥ Manufactured from the MINERAL FIBRE ASBESTOS. The most durable Paint yet discovered for cover- ing Tin, Iron, Brick, Stone, Wood, etc. Acids do not affect it, 110 water or moisture can penctrate jt. Itforms a tongh,ghard, glossy finish, docs not crack or peel, and is Tiot affected by‘the weather. ‘All colors furnished but white. For reference and information call at the office of J. W. HARBACH, Agent, 85 Washington-st. LAUNNRIES. IUTUERIEIR, vt e et JOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PATRONIZING MUNGERS LAUNDRTY. OFFICES AT 46 North Clark-st. 126 Dearborn-st., and 668 Wabash-av. STUPERIOR WORK AT DOREMUS’ LAUNDRY. Offices---169 Madison-st., 215 West Madison-st., and 205 Sonth Paulina-st. ) PROFESSIONAL. BANK STATEMENT,. JULY 1, 1876. SUMI - ANNUAL ~ STATEMENT OF THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y OF THE U. 5. A., WASHING'TON, D. C. BUSINESS OFFICE, 157 & 159 LaSallest., CHICAGO. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. CASH CAPITAL, - - $L,000000 Cash In bank... 63,128.33 United States b L.\ 389,552.22 State, city, and corporate boads (market Eo 145,247.26 iiding. 405,853.39 rigages of 823,008.92 ‘worth over $4,000f 222,389. 12 Loans sccured by policl 61,012.76 Commuted conimissions. 221385.86 Interest and rents socrued, but not due. B4 Premfums In course of collection, and Terred premiuma (Bed). o.cc..eaon 113,540.39 Bills recelvoble, ledger baixnces, ofiice farnfuure, and all other assets... 15,593.11 Assets, July 1, 1876........ $3,800,767.11 LIABILITIES, Re-tnenrance, resorve onpol: - Ictes in force. .. ..$2,374,€77:38 Reserve on policies lapsed ‘and lfable to Testoratio DOE QUEweesesceces -$2,489,815.09 Liabiifties, July 1, 1876, RPLUS, belg socu tothe reserve.... Total income for thi Total disbursements for the slx months. Deash clalms paid in the six months....... Psid for death claims,matured endow- Tnents, annuities, and suirenders since The organizotion of the Company, Au- Fust, 18( .. e 2 1,319,952, SR EMERSOX . PEET, JOHN V. PAIéWELL- H, H. P . ERANK D GHAT, JOUN M. BUTLER, A. S PRATT. OFFICERS. 'EMERSON V. PEET, President and Attuary. SAM'L M. NICRERSON, Ch'n Finance and J_ALDER ELLIS, Vice-President. JOHEX M. BUTLER, Secreta TO RENT, Desirable Ofice TO RENT Y TELE - TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF ; WILLIAM C. DOW, REAL ESTATE. CHEAP LOTS. DANDSEE $75 LOTS! $85 LOTS! $100 LOTS! THAT WE ARE SELLING AT Downer’s Grove, Oy $10 Cash and $5 & Monih, NO INTEREST. NO CHARGE FOR ABSTRACT. LOTS SHOWN FREE. DOWNER’S GROVE has already about 1,000 inhabitants, churches, schools, stores, etc., etc. Its charming location among hills and groves renders it ona of Chicago’s most attractive suburbs, and lying, as it does, 300 feet ‘above the level of the lake, it is necessarily VERY HEALTHY. ‘ Our property is near the Depot, About 40 ft. Higher than the Railroad ! Sloping gently to the south,with s charming view of the surrounding country. The land lying high and rolling, there is NOT A LOT on the subdivision that is not dry ot ALL: SEASONS, insuring the best of drainage and good, dry;cellars. The Lots are large, being 30 by 132 feet. The soil very rich. TEN-CENT ‘TRAINS To and from the city daily, and numerous other accommodation trains, on which the commutation is_only 11 cents. Special evening trains during the amusement sea- son. Sunday trains for those wishing to at- tend service in the city. STREET & BRADFORD 74 East Washington-st. For Sale---At Morgan Park. Houses nnd lots on monthly payments. Small pay- ment down. Rallroad fare 10 cents. THOE BLUE ISLAND LAND AND BUILDING CO., 13 Chamber of Commerce. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Etc, JUST OPEED, A new and beautiful line of WATCHES, DIA- MONDS, handsome SIL- VER TEA SETS,PEARL HANDLE ENIVES AND | FORKS, etc., by -~ - C. (orner State and Washington-sts. TO RENT. Room 8 TRIBUN’E BUILDING DENTISTRY. DR. M. H. ASPINWALL, DENTIST, REovED from First National Bank Building to 56 Washington-st., over Gossage's, having secured great reduction in rent, proposes to make great reduction in prices. Special attention to filling and prescrving the naturalteeth. DR. M'CHESNEY'S Large and Elegant Dental Parlors, e Host Popular Resort for al) Dental Operations. A physician in office to administer gas, ether,and chloroform, with porfect eafety, Goto'slecp With lcasant dreams and wake up with your tecth out. Bifor the best full set; no better to be gotten in This city. _ Gold fillings one-third the usual rates, Warranted 10 years. _Cor. Clark and Randolph-sta. TEETH |READEE if from necessity you ‘Wear your tecth in your pocket, instead of our mouth, don't dospalr. Goat once to DR. VEDDER—23 years' expericnce—corner of Clark and Kinzic, and geta et you can use with case and satisfaction for $, Small Gold fillings, §1°50; eilver, 75 centa; tecth extracted, 50 cents. NoPain. Teeth,$7.50. Dr. Swengel extracts teeth absolutely without pain or dunger, and [nscrta the best tecth on cellulold, which 16 positively better than rubber, for $7.50. Eutire sat- jafaction guaranteed. Best fllings st greatly reduced privcs. toom 8, northwest cor. State and Madison-ats. DENTISTR Y- 1. S. MARSIH extracts teeth without pain, eure. Office. 240 Wabash avenue. Morningand evening from 6 to 9, at residence, 800 Wabash-av. Lady in attendance, EDUCATIONAL. FLMAURST BOARDING SCHOOL, For Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicago, 1l Next school year will commence Monday, Sept. 11, 1876, Indorsed and patronized by the most emi- Jent citizens of Chicago and vicinity. MRS. L.N. CUTTER, formerly Hend Axsistant Washington Sehool. Chicago, Principal. ~ Send for circulsr to Principal, Elmburst, DuPage Co., Ill. College of Individual Instruction. § rding-School for both scxes, n Common sfinufi?‘nunficm and_ College Studles. Scholars are ot seeite'soparately. Eall Term begins Sept. thughtand recite separaielr, Gl IO NER L8E Yakeside Hall, Evanston, Lil. 3 NIVERSITY, Sclentific snd Milita N%fi’fiéfi‘éufimi’fi ‘Address Prof. CHAS. DOLE, AN "AND FISTULA positively cured without pain orthe useof knife, ligature, or caustic. A SURE CURE OR NOPAY. With pa- tients from & distance we will contract to pay all traveling and enses if we fail to effect a radical cure. e D smenitation or xamination. D! AINER & PHILLIPS, 167 Madison-st., Chicago. FIILIC WINE. KOUMIS OR MILK WINE. igested highly nourishing and heallng. It goelly SIS Stk teaithy blood, produces a clear com- plexion. vivacity, ard plumpness. 1t cures dyspepel ’, Dvallds generally, Sppropriate 0% non sulering from clioiera fafantum o R atro-intestinal_adections. Iead Dr. Jagt 3 umis, Koumix prepared in the Ky Fxflwflfi'fig‘;fi& A, REND, 521 ‘&:L Madlison, oPIUN HWABIT, "And MORPHINE habit abso- d_speedily cured. lutely G oomblicity. DR, SUMMER RESOKTS. MENASHA, WIS, Brice's National Hotel, For fishing. boating, drives, and sporting there 18 no place in the State that excels Menasha and its surroundings. Menasha is advantagcously situated at the foot of Winnebago Lake, on the Big Fox River, within an easy ride of Milwaukee, The Na- tional is one of the beet hotels in the interior, P — DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing between e O med s this day dissolved by mataal consent. P.J. HEALY, Chicago, July5, 1876 P. DINAN. The undersigned will_continue the business of Livery and _Boarding Stables at_the old No., 202 North Clark-st. (opposite Turner Hall), where he Painless, No pUeo s S be pleased to eee all his old_customers, and GARLTOYN, 187 Washington- | Wikl in fhe future, s in the past, devote his atten- st.. Chicago. tion tothe wants of his customers, P.J. HEALY, TING. LEGAL. e A o ST R o G, N X, ). C., May 24, HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL, SRR G Nogfifnfirfl{&lgficf dxnfi?fl'nmk f Chica- 224 State-st., , S i iesdny next. Young mep wishing o maiing tn al its brsaches will be Eiven the best opportunitics. Arid!:rv:xgz u seT §_asnfiz. 1 that the same muat be presented I, siworth, Recelver, with the legal proof thereof, with- ‘this date, or_they will be disals {asree B = SOHN AT KNOX, . Comptroller of the Currencys GIVEN AWAY ! RENT OF HOUSES. Tlave some desirable places at WINNETEA, RAVINIA, IDLEWILD, HIGHLAND PARK, and HIGHWOOD, just completed for sale, and for purpose of improving adjoining property which we own, want them occupied Smmediately with nice familics, fecling satisfied if families once try liv- ing in these places will remnain, offer without any charge for rent for Summer. The houses are sit- uated amidst _delightful shade of old forest trees and spacious lawne, elegant places for children to enjoy Ecl’fficl frecdom and rooust health, removed from the poisonous air_of the city that will cause death of fo many children in’coming months. All are aware that the North Lake Shore where these places are sitnated are the residences of & large number of the wealthicst businces men. Will exchange our houses, which are mortgaged for about one-third value, for other good property to partics only who vant homes to ocoupy, Pro- fessional men can obtain some business if desired. MEARS & CO,, 47 E,‘T’iu,. _Block. Grocery House. Lobeter, 11 cans, per dozen. Clams, 1B cans, per dozen.. Salmon, 11 cans, per dozen Cove oysters, 2Ib'cans, per dozen. Cheesc. New York dairy, per . Coffee, roast Rio, per B. Sonp, German, 60 bare, per box Flour, best Minnesota, per brl. Flour, white winter wheat, per brl. Froit jars, Mason's, quarts, per doz 113 East Madison t east EX E. Mouse g FURNITURE In all styles, from our original de- signs, of the best construction and workmanship, upon short notice, and at fair prices. A. FIEDLER & CO, Manufactory, Warerooms, and Office, 24 & 26 Van Buren-st. e e e e e et CARP CLEANING, - CLEAN 2 CARPET CLEANING. Boston Steam Carpet-Cleaning Works. 8. ROTHCHILD & CO., Proprietors. Office and Works, &4 & 46 W. Adsms-st. L bl L TEN-CENT TRAS! HURRAH! LA GRANGE! ‘WILL BUY a besutiful lot, one block from gggot. at La Grange, 7 miles from Chicago; fi_Wdown and $5 monthly. Property shown Excursions leave my office to sce the Lots every pleasant day at 7 and 10:30in the morning and 1 and 3 o’clock and 4 o’clock in the atternoon. LA GRANGE Is about half-way between Chicago and DOVNERS GROVE, on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road; is opne of Chicago’s most atiractive suburbs, being beautifully situated among hills and groves; has now about 1,000 in- habitants, and growing rapidly ; churches, schools, stores, etc,, etc. 10-CENT TRATINS already on, and 5-cent trains will run shortly, and trains almost every hour. Special evening ins during amusement season. Sunday trains for those wishing to sattend church in the city. Commutation, good on any train, 9 I-4 CENTS. DON'T FATL to see these Lots before b\figfl% elsewhere. 1t is the CHEAPEST b -.CL:ASS8 PROPERTY inthe market. . I HAVE ALSO EACH. 40 Tots at Hyde Park - $600 100 Lots at Evanston - - 500 .200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 100 700 Lots at La Grange - 100 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 1,600 Lots at Homewood - 100 2,400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 100 Remember that you get an Abstract, with all property purchased of me, and also save commissions, as I deal in noth- ing but my own property, and SHOW IT FREE. IRA BROWN, 142 14 SALLEST, ROOM & Studios and Gallery. E. L. BRAND, Chicago’s leading Photographer, is now well estab- lished in his new and magnificent Gallery at 210 & 212 Wabash-av., near ADAMS-ST. MR. BRAND has no interest what- ever in any establishment but the new one near ADAMS-ST., which is without doubt the finect in the world, and where every portrait is made worthy of the reputation of the place. And it costs mo more to get fine, artistic pictures at BRAND’S than it does for inferior work at cheap galleries. AT, THE WELL-ENOWN PHOTOGRAPHER, TWho has fitted up a very fne Studio at 163 and 170 East Madison-st.., will be open for business on- Qay, July 17. Al are invited to call and sce the beat arranged Stedio in the city. Patroms can ascend by.a fine water-power clevator, or siaizs, 48 they desire. * All the negativea taken 'at 217 West Madicon-st. can he found at the mew place, Where duplicates can be sccured. _COAL, ROGERS & C . SHIPPERS OF COAL. We offer to dealers and consum- ers' our celebrated Lackawanna Coal, by CARGO, CAR-LOAD, or at retail, at lowest market rates. Also, LEHIGH, LUMP, and PRE- PARED sizes, “Morris Run,” Blossburg, for smith purposes; BRIAR WILL; BROOKFIELD, and CANNEL COAL, for steam or family use. .§144 Market-st. YARDS: {772 South Olark-st. .} 144 Market-st. OFFICES { 100 Dearborn-st. CHEAP COAL FOR EVERYBODY- Don't wait till cold weather to buy your coal, 23 you will then hase to pay §1 to $2 per ton more than Iam now charging. You Can sccure your Winter Coal at these prices: Egz, $7.50; Nat, €7.75; Range, $8.00. Leave your order now and fake the coal in such quantitics as you requirc, and pay for it when you take it. This is the most liberal offer ever made by any Coal Dealer. M. GOLDBE. DYEING AND C}M_ELI. DYEING And Cleaning Ladies and Gents' Garments of all kinde, Lace Shawls, Sacques, Cartains, Feathers, etc., and repairing men's clothes. C. 0. D. orders. frot the conntry promptly attended to. Call on oF O e A0G, SEHWARZ, 190 Sonth Clark, 158 Illinois, and 265 West Madison-sts, INDIAN AFFAIRS. Crook’s Command Safe and Sound Three Days Ago. Terry Proposes ‘a Joint Move Against the Raiding Red-Men, A Scouting Party’s Encoun- ter with Some of Sit- ting Bull’s Braves. They Are Driven Into the Hills and Abandon Their Horses. Returning One Hundred Miles to Camp in a Famishing Con- : dition, Gibbon’s Command Meet the Mur- derous Sioux Dressed in Custer’s Men’s Clothes. A Miners’ Camp Attacked’ by Indians and Six Per- sons Killed. Another Account of the Reno Fight and the Custer Massacre. CROOK SAYE. &pectal Dispalch to The Tribune. Croox's ExpepiTION, CAMP ON GOOSE CreeE, July 12, via Fort Fetterman, July 15— Since Crook’s Rosebud fight our command has been waiting for supplies. They will arrive to- day, and an advance will be made probably to combine with Gen. Terry, now in camp at Fort Pease, on the Yellowstone. To-day privates Evans, Stewart, and Bell, fof Capt. Clifford’s company, Seventh Infantry, came in, bringing dispatches from Terry, which confirm the hor- rible massacre of Custer’s command. Gen. Terry has proposed co-operation, waiving his rights as senfor officer, and it is supposed that our line of march will be to old Fort C.F. Smith, or across the headwaters of the Rose-. bud, thence to the Little Big Horn, thus placing the two commands in easy co-operative distance. The daring feat performed by Bell, Evans, and Stewart, was made after repeated trials by citi- zens, half-breeds, and Indians. 3 ‘Washakie, with over 200 Shoshones, joined us yesterday, crossing the Big Horn Mountains from Wind River Valley. Dissatisfaction hss been expressed with Gen. Crook’s retiring from Rosebud-| after his fight. It must now be acknowledged that the judgment was correct. He sald we are strong enough to whip these fel- lows, but not on their own terms. Lieut. Sib- ley, Mr. Finerty, of the Chicago Zimes, and Frank Groard, with twenty men of the Sccond cavalry, left’ last week on a8’ scout to They returned on Sunday afoot, starving, and some of the party delirious frum privations. The Sioux discovercd and ran them into the mountains. They escaped by abandoning their horses in the timber for the Sioux to fire at, and slipped out, traveling 100 miles to this camp, without food or rest, over the roughest road to be found. Borr. ANOTHER DESPATCH. CRoOK's CamP, CLOUD PZAK, July 12.—The following s received via Fetterman, to-night:. Three soldiers, cousiers from Gen. Terry, at the mouth of the Big Horn, have just arrived. Gen. Terry's dispatch to Crook confirms Custer’s fate, and implies very plainly that, had Custer waited one day longer, Gibbon would have joined him. - Terry is anxious for Crook to join forces, make plans and execute them, regerd- less of rank. The Indians are still hovering about the Little Big Horn, one day’s hard march from here. They have fired into camp every ‘night of late, and tried to burn us out by set- ting the grass on fire all around. 5 On the 6th, Lieut. Sibley, Company E, Sec- ond Cavalry, with twenty-five men, Frank Gruard, and Baptiste Powericr, as scouts, went on areconnolssance, were discovered, surround- ed, and followed into the timberof the Big Horn Mountains, where, by hitching the horses totrees and abandoning them, the men were enabled to escape on foot by way of a ravine in the rear. They all got back alive, and probably this diversion saved the camp from a grand at- tempt at stampede or captare. The Snake Indians, 200 strong, joined us here yesterday, but noless the Utes also come soon, Do offensive operations will be likely to take place untl the arrival of the Fifth Cavalry from Cheyenne crossing. The wagon-train and 2dditlonal infantry are due from Fetterman to-day. The health of the command {s good. Gen. Gibbon’s reserve force were met by the victori- ous Sioux, dresscd in Custer's men’s clothes,and mounted on their horses. The Indisn village possessed evidencs of white men's presence, kegs of whisky, etc., be- ing found. Sigual fires, supposed to be in reference tothe incoming wagon-train, are visible to the east of Crook’s camp, on the extreme south waters of ‘Tongue River. a A BLACK HOILLS RAID. BURLINGTON, Ia, July 15.—Mr. W. Hans- come arrived here from Custer City to-day, and brings the following report from the mines: He says that he left Custer City on the 23thof June, and has come direct through, arriving at Cheyenne three days ago. He is areliable man, 2nd comes to visit his uncle, and gather up the necessaries for the returnto his claim. The company, consisting of Hanscome, Cook, and Carter, wereat work on a dry gulch claim, which was paying $20 per day to the man. The names of the miners employed gre. G. and E. DMagoone, Bangor, Me. ; Henry and William Brown, of Waterville; William Page, of Harmony, Me.; Lowell Valen- tine, of Augusts, Me.; and John H. Huff, of Brighton, Me. On the 20th of June the party srere at work in the gulch, and had just received a new hydraalic engine from Omaha, and had been engaged during theday in_placing it. At about 10 o’clock the camp was jum by Indi- ans, who captured nine horses and killed the following of the party: Carter, William Brown, Henry Brown, Lowell Valentlne, Jobn H. Huff, and ~ William Page. Hanscome and Cook cut their way through the Indian circle and escaped. On returning the next da they found their companions terribly mutilated” and scalped ; also the absence of pounds of provisions. The machinery was buried in th Ich, and Mr. Hanscome started out with the Femains of Mr. Carter, and has forwarded them 1o iverpool, England, and Mr. Cook remains to the property until his return. Mr, Hanscome eays that the hills are full of rascals and - bawdy-houses, and gam- blers, who trade and sell ammunition to anybody, and thinks this is one way in which the Indians get ammunition. He says men who lge to work can get lots of it t0 do, and good pa Hod > the -+ Indian - village. | for it, and that the Black Hills SR e b that there were rumors in Caster %{;‘:h‘.fl ook’s command was being held at bay to n?: ;a:;o( Custer, and detained from making head- THE. MINNESOT A + Speciot Dispaich to Tot ML 8. PAuL, Minn., July 15.—Licut. Harrington, Seventh Caalry, was a member of the Masonis Relicf Association of this State, from which his wlg:w will receive about $1,800. e Governar’s Secretarics, sent northern part of the State to i.;lqu!ru §2§: ::: Indian scare, report the same subsiding, and say the Indians whose movements caused the alarm arc destitute and many without arma. They have _l:ommmed no depredations, and are as much'afraid of the settlers as the settlers have been of them. Dispasches to St. Paul Pioneer-Press. Herwun, Minn., July 12—Great excitement prevalls here on account of the Indians. The village is full of men, women, sad children ::!:g {from the igmg{nary foe. The looing of , cows, and calves, and the ringin of bells make a continnal din. All 3:5 of wild rumors are afloat. Some report Indians at Pomme de Terre. Others say depre- dations were committed pear Stoloff, and that Ferrgus Falls is _alive with them. The rural town of Otter- Tail, and Douglass and Grant Counties are depopulated. ver 100 families hl;;onrflved hers to-night. BTIINGTON, June 12.—An Indian scare Murray County last night sent a party of m{t %eel to Worthington, and another 'garty to eron Lake. Some citizens who left here this morning for Murray County to investigate have find there was no reason J;un {lct.nr:fd. The) or the panic. No Indians are or have bee: that country, and the refugecs are. goins home in. Afew peaceable agency Indians, on their annual visit tothe pipe-stone quarry, were the remote occasion of the scare, probably, as they were of a similar onc in Dakota two weeks 250, when they passed through there. : —— RENO AND CUSTER. Special Correspondence of The Tritume. ForT STEVENSO¥, July 7.—Gen. Terry’s littls army, by the 20tn of Junc, found itself ncaring the Indians, who were supposed to be in force on the Rosebud, near the mouth of the Little Horn. Scouting parties of the Seventh Cavalry, under Maj. Reno, had discovered fresh trails of unusual extent; and it was deemed advisable by Gen. Terry that they should be, followed. The entire regiment was, therefore, detailed on this service, and Custer placed in command —his written instructions being of the most lib- eral character. It was doubtless Terry's idea to make & combined attack on the camp of ths Indians about the 27th; but he did not calculate that Custer could or would move with the celer- ity that he did. Onthe 22d he started, reject- ing the offer of & support of cavalry from Gib- bon’s force; he had so much faith i his gallant Seventh that he told Gen. Tor- ry that, with such a regiment, he could WEIP ALL THE INDIANS ON TIE PLAINS; and na doubt the superior officer, knowing the experience of the subordinate, gave eredence to tne unfortunate confidence, and so permitted Custer to start alone. He was ordcred, when he found the camp of the Indians, to report by courier to Terry, who expected by the 26th to be at the mouth of the Little Horn. On went Custer, elated 5sa schoolboy on a holiday,— dressed in a suit of buckskin, and bestriding a pallant horse, whose mettle was fit to match with that_ of rider. We can imagine the thought, if not the shout, that animated him- self and his men: . 1If you want to sce the fun, Jine the cavairy. As T have #nid, Custer left on the22d. He traveled rapidly. Onthe afternvon of the 24ith, his scouts reported a village recently deserted, when a halt_was made. At 11 p. m. the march ‘was resumed, and continued until daylight of the 25th, when the command was 15 miles from the main village, located on the Little Horn. After a lunch, **Boots and Sad- dles” _ was again sounded, and soon the Indians. were discovered. ~ Their movements throughout appear to haye been di- _rected by a skill and’ judgment . superior to the ordinary ticties of Indians, and have led many o suppose that WIITE MEN OF EXPERIENCE . were with Sitting Buil, and leat him their as- sistance. Their tirst movements indicated a re- treat. Seventy-cight miles had been accom- %lished by Custer up to this time, without slcep. ere there was a pause, and & plan of battle was arranged, as it became manifest that the Indians were in force. The disposition of the forces was as follows: Custer determined to atfack with five compa- nies,—~C, E, F, I, and L,—making n detour, in- tending to take the resr of the village. Reno, with three companies, was to attack in front; and Benteen, ith four companics, was left in reserve. In accordance with the arrangements, Reno crossed the river, and, throwing out 3 strong skirmish-line, advanced. ‘His three com- ‘panies were, however, speedily overpowered by v.hfl thousands . of redskins surrounding thew, an 'NOTHING WAS LEFT BUT RETREAT, o which was accomplished by the right ilank,— the command recrossing the river 2 mile or so farther up than where {t crossed to attack, and, gaining a position on the top of a high butte or hill, in which was a hollow suitable for pro- tection. This was some 300 feet high. Leaving Custer temporarily, I will confine myaself to this party. Renospecdily found that, * if not succored, mot & man_ would cscape; and, in response to his signals, Benteencame up with his four companies, making a slight de- tour, cut his way through, and formed a junc- tion with Reno, and here they were in A STATE OF SIEGE. ‘Thousands of screeching red devils surrounded them; the fierce June sun burned them up; water was in sight, but it was death to obtain it. The Indians, from another butte still high- er than that occupied by Reno, commenced pick- fog off the men; and it was soon discovered that the cavalry carbines could not, and did not, carry the distance that the Indiins, withWinches- ter, Spencer, 2nd nncflle‘;funs, rould cover. So the hours passed until night. Stimulated by the firo:uuol the dying and the sufferings of the ving, several parties had volunteered to go to the river for water. But one man was success- ful; the remamnder—and they were many—pald with their lives the penalty of their dcvotion. Now, however, under cover of night, the risk was not so great, and a sufficient supply of water was obtained. And so the brief_hours of 2 calm summer-pight wore away. Who shail tell of ) THOE TERRIBLE SUSPENSE endnred by officors and men? Where was Terry and Gibbons? Where Crook! Alas! they did not know that Crook had already suffered a checl ut they did know that they nad them- sclve tridden all hope of support from Tcm or Gibbon for many hours. And what of th comrades under the gallant Custer?! They knew - what had become of them; and that, of the two parties, his had fared the werst. Day dawned, and with it came:a repetition of afl the horrors of the day previous. munition became scarce, the heat was intense, and, to add to the chagrin of their itlon, -breeds and others among the In- ians jeered and gibed at them, caliing ont to them, IX GOOD ENGLISH, 10 come out and fight like men. So close did they come that they actually threw stones into the ranks of the soldiers. Officers fell fast. Mclntosh and Hodgson, with Dr. DeWolf, feil at the ford when the retrcat was made; and several of the best scouts had fought their last fight. Capt. Welr, with a_band of brave volun- teers, attempted a sally; but it was unsnccess- ful, and the retreat was made with great diffi- culty. Daring the afternoon, the Indians recelved e reinforcements, w of course, made them bolder. It was not until10 o’clock that the fighting on this (the sccond) day closed.” It would be simply a rep- etition to describe the momning of the third day. By noon, however, a movement was observed amoog the Indians, that speedily ew into a_pronounced stampede, and cre long t was manifest that Terry, with reinforcements, wasat hand. I will not attempt to describe the meeting. But one idea was manifest in the minds of all: ‘WHERE IS CUSTER? None expected to see him inlife. Al knew that. had he been alive, Reno wonld pot have fought for sixty hours without hearing of or from him. 1 must now return to where Custer left Reno. 1t will be brief. narrative, but a bloody one. Custer intended tohave strucktheendof the