Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1877, Page 7

* fullowed by alf the three compunies of the Sec- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1877—TWELVE PAGES. JOSEPHL SURRENDERS. latter was treated in the Interval with the nt- most kindners that Indians arc capabie of. Ifo manded by Brevet Maj, Fale, one of Custer's MARINE NEWS. trusted_ teutenants; hy Capt. Godirey and by Capt. Moylan. _Hale's “First Llcutesant was | vas nrovided with a deep pit for shelter, which ;mfluglllddl}\::fllrlxllrilr’a l"lrlu Ll)\c‘r'lilennm. w'ns nr’u[[ilclnml hm 'Ir:un‘;he’hullll(-uo! h('u“(:cmlx 4 3 Sckerson. At tho time when es gave tho | which hummes Into the Indlan camp night and i Miles and His Brave Men Crown= | Gricr o charee there companies were mounted, fmme lnto the Indlan sampmant 4ne | Additional Reports Concorniug the Late q squaws coddlea him, He had during the day and night he waa beld prisoner Lhe best accom- madations that could be afforded him fn his* singular pieht. TILE PIGITING RENEWED. Jmcvh'» proposal to surrender was rejected te Bird and by the princioal Chicis av :virrrlon who sursived the death of Look ans, ond they rushed forward with a glorious shout. MAJ, HALE'S SOLDIERLY DEATIL Thetr way secmed clear, but suddenly thelr horees halted ir the midst of a wallop. At the edgo of asteep bank overlaoking the rav the bottom of which stood the lodges of t] Terces, the ofticers of the three companiescalled to their men to dismount. They fung their Dridles and larfats to the winds, and, plucking thelr rifles from their sacdile-pommels, s charged them at the lodees below, Their volley was met by a fleree veturn. Maf, Iale's yolce was then sounded * Charge, boys{” The Major at the snme instant received “his first wound, but, like the others, he leaped over the edge of the embankment down among the tepees,” A8 healichted on his feet a botlet plerced him mortally in the throat. fle stopped, stagrered, and ralglog his right hand to his head, ncain shonted feebly, “Charge them! 1le fell fur- ward upon hisface, dead. BIUDLE FALLS. His Licutenant, Biddle, mortally hure st almost the satne moment, reeled buckward and fell acress his body. Thus these two herocs perished in the midst of wilil outcries from their comrades, who were firing Into and sackiog the Nez Perees’ lodges, PRIIL OF THE CAVALRY, For s few minules thero was a wild exhibition of mingitd bardilood and rovetousness. Licat. Lickerson, raisiug hiimself from the gully after lus leap, called out to his men: ¢ Fire cver vott sco a head!” Theu, tilling his plpe with {obacco, bie sald astde! ¢ This ts a damued ine camp, where you cannot nd & fire to geta light to smuke by.” Meauthme the bullcts were ringing and Capt. fludtrr( and Capt. Moy- Tun, aflectionately known as ¢ Mickey !* Movian, were wounded. The tiring from the Indians un thelr tirst recovery nfter the retreat s deseribied as terrfie. Gen, Miles speaks of it as the must desperate dlschurge of ‘inagazine guns he had ever hieard. OALLANTRY OF TRE FIFTIl INPANTRY. Gales and Accidents Caused by Them, PG, Flying Rumors of the Loss of the Large New Bchooner Charles Foster. ed with Victory. A Bitter Siege-~-For Five Days Ex- posed te Bullots, Bleet, and Snow. Indeed, mmost of the Nez Perce errh‘ gcoffed at the notlon of surrender. Snow fell on the second day, but the half<lad Indians who lay in thelr holes weee just as Jit- tle anxious to cnd tho fAght as were tho worrjed soldlcrs who hegan it. Colloguies sim- flar to those slone the fortideations during the 1ate Civil Warfrequently were exchanged. When at last a charge was ordercd and Gen, Miles called ont, * Charue them Lo hell 1" ane of fhe Nez Perces responded, * Charge Tiell, you God dam! s of b—s! you ain't teghting “Bloux.” With all their losscs our troops found, indeed, that they were not fighting what the Nez Perees meant by that sicer, (icn. Ailes, umler the threat 16 kit Llent. Jerome, lberated Joseph, sud Licut, ferume returned to his command, During the second day of the battle, like the first, the snow fell from sorning till night. (3en. Miles, mounting hils horre anew, rode out amang the suldicrs, and clinched their fealty by talking to them In this wise: *Hang to them to-uighit, boys! Can’t have any fircs. Htay to- maeht and we will manage to get some wood Lo- niorrow.. Look after them, boys. Don't lct them get awny, Letall of the outslders geb into camp that want to, but don't let sny get out. Lires Herolcally Sncrifleed---Maj. Tale’s Dying Words: ¢ Charge Them, Boys, Charge!”? 5 Stay by Them ; We'll Siy Up with Them1” A Protty Hevere Bontheaster Beta in and Makes More Trouble, TIFE: STORMS AND THEIR PFFECTS The heavy aea that has flowed with such feuefal effect on Lake Michigan for some time past snbe slded to some extcnt nicht befare last and yester- day, but lsst evening the wind (! had shifted around Lo the southeasl beganto ect the rolling ‘waters in motlon again, and lnst night the waves were high again, and another heavy soa was on, The ficet of veszeis that ran Lack here for sheller daring the ngly northeaster, with the exception of two schnonera and those in port walting for (he gale (o pass over, atarted oul yestenlay morning, and will prabably aail dows Lhin lake In safrty, Iteports of disatera on ail Lhe lakes cantinue to come, and the listis an unnsnaliy long one. and marks & dark page in tho marine bietory of inland navigation o far aa Jearned, tw or fftecn iives have heen lost since the vtoem: in, and an incalculable- amount of damage her heen done to shipping, One or twoold hulks that have been considercd portable cofins by the mariner have been wrecked, but “several atanch craft have been driven ashore at varoas 1nts along the lakes, aud ecarcly s vessel that 24 been outside in tho stormy weather has eacaped (nlrnry of some kind, he winds have been 20 variablo that the Jakes have baen unusnady tarbulent, and tho largest veaselx have een tonsed abant lke corks, A Oying teport was about yesterday that the new awe'll Tortitude of the Wounded---The Nex. Perces Unexpectedly Humane, Ry Tetegraph to Sew York Herld, Fort BryTON, M. T, Oct, G, via Henexa, Oct. 0.—The dispatches teleqraplied you last + pight announced that the Nez Perces, who havo Jed the United Statestroops a raco from Oregon to Eastern Montana since last August, have peen fairly cntrapped. Geu. Howard, who snatehied a few troops from’ Alaska at Portland, prrsucd Joseph and bis tribe with speed and pertinacity, vet on his long march withh o small fotce, nsnfliciently provided with clothing, ard with wornout animals; he dld not succeed in de- ‘Jivering the retreating Nez Perces an effective How. 4um luclined to think that this was his misfortunc rather than his faalt, and that the Jaurels gathered by Gen. Gibbon and his brave OEN. MILES' DETERMINATION, ‘Then (ien. Miles, returning to his Lent, which was ' alremly pierced Ly bullets, sent for two or three of bis subardinales and asked them what they thonght of the situation. Healso sy moiied Ins scoutsand guestioned thew. This habit of interrogation. nn {nvariable one with him, soun made him acquainted with every phase of allairs ia the neizhborhood of his cainp. One of his soiltiquics is thus reported by 8 scout,wlo command in_Lhe now Ulstorical Big-Hole ficht The men of the Scventh were cut down tike ably defaces It witl re prof schr Charles Foster, Capt. Fagan, which left liers peed not wholly eclipeo the praise Howard's | straws, Many of (hem fell far bevond the {’;L':rfi.u ;::fl,;“u" .Iylh ‘“-'-’\‘Ve'l,jd:rrl{‘gélxlcfll‘r‘ M:'_‘" ;‘,::’,.;’“,",e:""m "("n,‘;',“:,',“ T,',,',’,"" men thould recelve for thelr perseverance {"?rl"!::‘ f:;:.m;“'!f‘f:“"“‘;“'i “‘“;’u“’;‘l"g:fk'”lgg |;ml ‘umv'v:e mrrn“m us: now lut'n“-cel tiow | had' been, wrecked off Deatt's Door, bat 2 o & o K. 50 | they lik: themaclres, We'list: e, tho cbstacies poculiar o the counury, | HEle SIS RS, G, L0, 4 o7 | then ke to b comalied thomuelres, Wellsiay.| mil apother, report wae ol thy Even the fronticrsnien who derlde Howard’s Jack of success praise him for an achleyement which I8 really noteworthy In the history of In- dian campaigns. TIOWARD AND GIBDON. On his pursult of Joscph through the Yellow- stono country Howard found himself impeded by barrlers spparently impnasable. Uslug the pands and implement of the troous and teani- fers alike, he constracted an excellent wagon- josd stralght through these impediments, 1t was made in ncredibly few davs. ' The haste of Iloward's departure and hisill-conditioncdarray put him at o disadvantage from the outsct. Gen, Gibbon's disadvantage at Bz Hole wasin Ine ferior numbers only. 1iis troops were some- what fresher than Joward's, and certainly Gen. Glbbon was better aequalnted than Howard with Jodisn warfare. Against Joseph's twice out- numbering torce he pushed a battle which, though it Jost him Afily-elzhit men, inared to the 1asting tredit of the United States arms fn the Northwest. with them, aln’t dirposed to it up with them right bere Just as (onir us they're awake." SITTING RULL WILL NOT MELP JOSEPIL At this hour there is no doubt Gen, Miles and his remaning men are sitting up with Joseph, aud White Bird, and the reat of that plucky tribe, vor Is there much doubt in the mind of Gen, Terry that Miles will eventually force the Nea Percestoa falr surrcnder. 1tis ceptain that they will accept nodishonorableterina. Notuman amony them but knows that e is cauht literally In his diteh unless he receives suceor from 3 pow- erful triend, Sitting-Buld and his tribe’ of Unce papas are the only savazes from which Joseph can rensonably expecl ussistunce. A messenger frutn Bitting-Bull's camp arrived no later than lust evening at the camp of the scouts. Havinge on the wav hither learned of the sccond battle, he mounted his liorse und repadred buck Lo Sit- ting-full. Men acquainted with the Sloux tribes, of whom Bitting-Bull's ts a portion, ray that 8lttiog-Bull will pot 1 any case sunport a friend who ts down. 10 Joseph has failed, Sit- ting-Bull will sit down on him. Should Joscph, by n superhuman exertion, clude the toils now drawn pbout im. he might suceeed in crossine the Canadiun border and utilizing, aiong with bad been agen y & skipper At waclor fo the Struits, ~The rumors .conld not be traced ta their pource, The Unster wae. or is, on her first_round trip, and is one of the mancheet craft on the lakes, 1t would indeed te an unfore tunate event if she should meet with dixuster. The pumps of the schr Crosthwalto haring be. comec choked, she went to the lilinoin Itiver Eleva- tor to unload yeaterday in orler that they might be attended Lo, She Lad » cargo of grain on board for Bulluto, nnd attempted & out {u the storm of Thursdny. bnt put back again. ‘Word comes from Huflalo that the schr Digler arrived there all nght on tae 10th fost. She puwscd throngh the lernfic pales that preeaile during her passage, and escaped with slight damsge to ber stcering-gear. John Peck wwas e name of the man swept off the rehic Contest Wednenday worning sbout 11 aclock.” when tuirty miles of Wuskevou, and drowned. ~ The unfortunate scaman was 243 'years of aze, alngle, and formerly lived at Moskegun, During the blow Tuesday night the echr Alice ‘broke frons hier moorings at Manitowoc, and siruck the bride, damugine her steru ko thnt ahe Glied and sunk The acow Huntor, of Miiwaukee, put into Manstowac Wednesday morning leakinz. and minua fier deck-lond of wood, which was thirawn over. board vutmde to ense the veasel. ‘The prop fis- marck Is also in barbor at tbe same port willia broken air-pump of the three companles of the Scventh Lhat they w«rnflrmmhlyomv suved from wholesals slanghter by 3 detachment of the Fifth Infan- try, whose commamder’s nune ucither of the gentta who briug these thdings recalls. e is suid Lo have brought his tnen up to the verie of thic fank on their bonles, to have dismounted them In line, and to have ordered a most effect- ive volley frain all thelr pleces st the Indlans, Just hefore they feaped, with a swelling cry,y in- 1o the bottom. Then, coolly reloading their rifles, they recelved a volley from the Nez Perces, Thetr cotmmatider yelled to the cavalry to vome back, and In the next instant bis men eave the Indians a sulute which caused them to 1etrent precinitately fo thelr holes NEN. BILER BRAVERY, During this contest Gen. Miles, continually riding to and fro, fiuvo ordera to nearly every- body. e exposed himsell at all voints to the cavalry which assaultea and to tbe infantry which supported, Ile wns & coustant mentor,— a mentor of. & peculiar kind. These are a few samples of his orders, s quoted I?' the wcouts, and 1 ber pardon of the General, 1f they underrate Nis faculty of comnmand, * Go for them lmyll" * There, light, on thore sons of LITARY SKILL OF TIIE NOZ PRUCES. b—-s1" * Hollo! arc you hit! Take carcof brother Chief, i Capt. Vance, of the nchr David Vance. reporty Jmc“nlb» having EAcnpe‘fi' from Howard ond | thewm!™ *There, boys, look out for that ,ll::ll :ulfc:}:lll}::‘!‘-:nhfi-flfl‘v’v‘m’ln .u..uylum '“‘"f'»'“"“ vropeller ashore just tuis side of euded Bturpis, was advancing contidently | dwmned erowdi™ ¥ Fire into theml™ ete. TEIRY'S MAGNANIMITY. Haub! lmm.flln the Lietts, Wll“dntpdny morning, e ad "burned 2t Cowstand, oy | ¢1c. 1t was o complele wonder.” suye one of | Gen. Terry, who commands the department | 51 CanE, Vater, of the 1 A et ot o o downward-bound shrec-and.after lose Lier Jibboom off McGulpin's Folut on_the same morning. _Afier {ue pecldeut the vearel bore up for Sk, Helena nland ‘The old hulk Horace Greeley sank In Kenoeha harbor Thureday. Detrolt cxchianges of yesterday contain the fol- lowing: reporta: the Missourt, a ireat mass of Government and prisate frelzht, and, havime crogsed, was pro- cecding lelsurely toward Fort Belkuap, ou the Mik River. Alchough lie had sacrifleed iv his retreat a great number of sulinnls, he still ve- tained the best horses of his herd. These num- bered nearly 1,000, When ne encamped on the the scouts, * now, thatthe old man dif not go under fn that first liour. [le wus the damnedest devil I ever wnw at the head of such a column on the fleld in An Indian scrimmege. He wus everywhere, ond every ono of the boys seemed 1o know him, aud when they heard hlin call out they jumped, yout het.*? This description by the v which Gen. Miles fa operating, was ut first inclined, on receiving news of the battle, to take the fleld in chon. On sccond thought he de- cided that {t was lmncccenr{. He hud so much confidence in Gen, Miles' ability, and so much scorn of the kica of even sccming to spatch away lis chaplet by interfering with his cowmn. 5 eptembier, between the Little Rocl scoit wns doubtless pretty accurate. " The L ere for th o The tug Masters brought tip the barce Naginaw Bl ot Koo et g, LILtIE MOCKY | Troops i Jump - to” Hlcycely . fnta the | WAl thal be stays huro or tho presens- Jetierday aricrnoon. e Bevibe piexed her up on food, of cluthipiz, and of smmunition i beon | bloody oreach tnat moro | than fifty JOSEPI RURRENDERS TO GEN. MILES, o 4 10at.pal a load of lumber. The prop St. Joseph wens into Clark's dry-dock with what woa sunponed to be 8 loose wheel, t whien the dock was pumprd out In ko wheel v found to be entangied 8 large tshonet, which wi probably caught near Cedat Point. 'ic schr Seaman. which was nshore on Grassy Isiand. was reported off yesterday I'he schr Lucinda Van Vulkenbure arrived here Wednenday night with canvae badiy torn, all fo officers and men were killed and disabled fu tho aseault, The Indians fiehting there- after from thelrl ntrenchments flred more wa Iy at their foes, for Gen. Miles, having killed noarly thirty of them and discovered their posi tion, made an ‘Immediate surround of thefr eu- campment. He posted his compuanics of n- funtry nnd ecavalry o s to command them on all lhlm'\t sud compel them to stick Lo thelr bur. depleted, and hunting parties were sent out to pather buifulo eat, rob granarics, and steal attle. Bome of these predatory bands came ny lately as three doys aro within four miles of Fort Benton, where Gen, Terry and the Sitting-, Bull Comumnfsslon arrived vesterday —noon, Winle thus cuploying his warrlors, Joseph had 10 great o concempt for Howard's tactics and so Jittle fear of Sturgls’ spproach, that Iy Telegraph to New York Herald, Fonr Wexron, M. T Oct. 828 8. m—Via TELENA, Oct. 10, 1877.—A4 this momenf, while the camp of the Bitting-Bull Commission 1s darkencd, comes 2 courler to Gen, Terry from Gen, Miles' camp on Sunke Creek announcing an _event which arouses a cheer iu the tents which_will bere-echiocd throughout the coun- try. Miles has subdued tho Nez Perces, Hur. waril canvaa carried away, mainm: prunt, took no precsutions beyond those usually | row: e squaws and clhildren were sceluded | raht A braver band of Indians never upheld A % B took no precsutions buyund, thoge sually | [N, Jutpeat pits outol kbl and rauge of | the fame and prowess of thelr aboricinal race. | F'SHS) **kne i af ‘the” etron g ilwaues saved him so far, and, as it will' be scen, they | the soldiers. INCIEASED CASUALTLES ON BOTU BIDES, wharf yesterday repairing damages. She §s loaded A TEMPORARY TRUCE, Gen. Miles withdrew bis wagon train some 800 yards to the rear, and there parked it before nlfhtlnll although 1t was not ousede of rance of tho Nez Perces rifics. Their rifles did not prevent tho teamsters from sleeping, ‘nor did ‘the soldiers after nightfall resist the temptings of slecp, Fatiguo brought atemporory truce between the mien and the savages, hut Gen. Miles ovcupled Nimself until nurly'l o'clock in During the charge on the tirst day, in which the companlea of the Fifth Infantry and Sev- ¢nth Cavalry participated, as you have been told, the nutmber of killed and wounded soldlie was anm than that mentionced 10 my last di ateh. It wus sixty-seven Instead of filty-seven, he 1ndiuns, too, received a greater nutnber of casugltics than could be reported by the couriers, who arrived from the field Jost night. More than 8ty warrlors it their last morsel ust saved bim on the 30th ult. from nnnthiia- fon. o ekillful uro Joseph aud hisChicfs ln the art of warfare araingt the whites that they bad never falled at thelr linlts ot eventide to fn- trench themsclves. Thelr Intrenchments in- cluded not only arifle-pit for each warrlor, In which he was almost as.well protected os the Unfon and Confederato sokdiers were at Cold Harbor, but they ulso dug deep burrows for the iquaws aud chillren, wlith coal fur Clucato. ‘The bark Van Valkendurg fs aleo In port recely- ing new canvas, She. lkr the schooner, In loaded with coal for Chicagn, and dann the Jate storm on Lako Erie had her jibe currivd away esterday at the gfiut e The tug l}uuylc 1ahored Canton, which waa uyround cohoonet Is probably atloat 5, The owners of several vescls which Lake Tluron during the late staim o awalting Information as 1o their ve al low Gibraltar. hi 33 ihe mornlpg fn placng two cannon in | from the dust = of the ravive, wherc 3 A On tho ||?§Il::‘ firorfc;{f“afl‘fi??mu of Nez | position wl’ onunp fire on the I[udian were confined In holes and burrows for Capt. Connors, of the Northern Transit propeller Perces lind ensconced i(self ina ravine extend- | camp ot daylight, Oue was o twelve- hree days and michts. They stald all | whicharrived down yesterday, reports & schooncr, name unknown, fast on the ‘wreek of the schr Qibba, sunk in the St Clair River. The tug Music_arrived op yesterday afternoon with the barges Orontes, Folund, and one other, name unknown, which she picked up on Lake Etle yesterday, thiey having broke loose from thelr con- sorts. The Detroit and Cleveland steamers were do- tained in port by the hlow Wednesday, 1l throueh the day and night previous to Lhe sur- render with untiring pertinacity. Their scouts had gone to Sittiug Bull for assistance, but_had not succerded fo returning to the Nez-Perce camp. ‘Twice Josepl had offered to surrender, and once his disposition was opposed by his high- est Cniels, \White Bird objected to surrender- ing, because lie autivipated that be ood all of pound ‘Napolcon, the other a breech-loading steel piece, purchased by the Ordnance Depart- ment, and sent out for trlut {n Indlan wariare. The night of the 80th, tutenscly cold, was hard for the soldlers to bear, and must have been bitter to some of the Indians who stayed I thielr holes without blankets. HERDISM OF TUE WOUNDED ROLDIERS. luz dowu to ¥uske Crecsk, about fourtcen nlics Irotn it mouth, which empties nto Milk River, Tbis position {s amoug the foot-hills of the Buare Paw Mountaing, a cluster. of heights. jrolated frow the main range, but commanding a distant view In all directions und forming an olmost (m- pregmable citadel. ‘Tue reglow round about the Indisy camp 18 woodless and desolate at all v czarde hr Golden Fleece suffered severcly In the tmi aud ot this s the The herolsm 9f the soldiers and thieningnan- | the tribc would be regarded as orlsoners and | ) The &c F :u::" exccedingly d:lc.try.l T flfim-l‘- Inity of anvnacg were never more conspicuously | put in bandouifs, ate cnle on Lake Erie. Yeaterday shie was lying both . - aks above it uro orowned with snow; the | dleplayed than during that terrible night of | ~ “*Meno pet intrap, safd this redoubtsble SmColchenter ithiboth NuChnm Oy e ower ridges ore not clothed wiih o | slcet and snow, ‘There had beea n great dispar- | copperking “ nu use prison; better die.” But | puied. The mizzen sall wav gooe, and others iglo treo; @ few 'scanty rose-bushes | ity of casualties, the "m?“ suffering most. | on tlie Sth Joseph made a treaty. White Bird | were consiacrably torn, proving the reckless inan. decorato the edge of *the Bwartly gullies Mauy of the wounded soldiers lay out during | and the rest of the minor Chiefs were by this | nerin which old oreas threw his xepbyrs aronod. the wholo night in the bottom of the creek, ‘There were men who wera shot throueh the leca and wounded in the hody, Ona mun, plepeed through ¥oth hips and havlug a lee broken, en- time nowhere. Thelr tollowers were as willing to surrender as Jogeph was, and the secret of the capltulation niust be sought In a total crror on the part of the savaces, as well asin the gal. and fringe the immedlate bauks' of the crecks and thelr tributary brooks. ‘Therefore tho reglon, though broken, T8 open in a militory sense, and the hiding-pluces of tho Nez Perces LAKE FREIGIITS. Cutoago, Oct. 12,—The graln freight market was more active, but lower, the arrival of & larve were ‘mercly artifleial, Tho grass itacl! had | dured his pain for an hour ortwo in sileuce, | lantry ~ of = Gen, Miles' troops. The Ln- | 08T ahippers to hoid off until carsiers met becn turned to a chololate color by tl then calling out through the frosty night he | dians did mot dream st first that & g shippe "5:“19’ and across, the Tlr%‘:::l;pz'l l:l:l‘dn:t‘)llm:: said, * i emo of you_fellows dol|¥t. tako the | they were fighting any other thau | thoir views. Agents declined to make public the hills the tocs of the moccasins und the copper- colored knuckles of the savages could be distin- gulshed whersver exposcd. GEN, MILES' ADVANCE, When Gen. Miles aud bis command ap- smnuhcd this stronizhold they traversed for n oy the garden of Moutana, ‘The galtant Gen- eral bad ouly marched o few days before he ro- celved newa of tho whercabouts of Joseph ftom the West, Instangly from bis camp helow the Missourl he gathered his men to arme. Jlis loree, tho onl‘); really adequate’one yet brought against the bravest tribe of aborigincs cver blankets off them dead horscs, ') be damned it 1 won't freeze to doath,” Beveral wounded sol- diers wero fn doubt i1 the hiours of that ni whether they would be milgwed by the savagzes to lve throuizh it or not. The cold was scvere enough, but the expectation that they would be scalped and mutilated was alarming as they lay there prostrated by wotinds, with the suow nnd thio blast overcomting them. They dreaded, with a terror which can handly be conceived by people whdwell In Eastern cities, the approach of thelr encinies, whom they ad hunted eo far f and whom they supposed to ba absolutely ratea, but [t was generally understond that he was the price paid for corn vessels. Noum was reported as taken for 40,000 bu whea and 4:30,000 bu cotn, not counting the charters made and reported Thurss day afternuon, 1t was rmmored 1hal other clar. ters wore made privi To Buffalo~Schrs J O'Neil, L. A, Law,, K. Hazanl, Jon Delaware, lioboken. burpe Fairban and schr —, corn stbe. To Oswego—Sched. T, Mott. wheat 3t 0ic, To Kingston—Schr L. Ham+ 1iton, wheat. To Ogdensburg—Ychr D. Do Wolf, corn. Lnmber carriera were asking $1.50 from Muske- on to Chicago, and $1,76 (rom Manistee, Menom- Gen, Tloward’s troops, which™ they had before encountered. Joseph had not yet learned that hio had fought witli Gen. Gibbon at Big Hote, In fact, the Indians all of them bad so_{nsuf- ficient o knowledue of the action of the United Btates Government that they were so surprised when they found a new General in front of themn that they took L fora guerrilla. ‘They did not fdentify Uim with the nation, Overwhelmed, defeated, and starving, they at length sug- cumbed, . 2 THE SURRENDER. Gen, Miles had so carctully placed bls troops d Ford River, tted agaiust United States troo pon- | merciless, that not @ man of his command was killed | RS g "reta $7.50 f b ted of ‘seven companics of -his ot | UNEXPXCTED MAGNANBUTE OF rum ez | Alfer thoassaulton the first dav, but the sav. Whs LoD Apsy ae $7:00:1ge- Timbec from tr5,—the Fifth,—threc companics of the Seveuth VERCEY, ages, notwithstanding all their urts, continually | “gne Huron fe chiartered for bulk salt from God- Cavaley, and three companics of il S¢cond | When the Indiaus arces from thelr burrows | sullered, Ou the Gihy the day when thay sur | erich to Chicazo at Goc. Cavalsy, commauded b{ Capt. ‘Ihton. With Miles at thelr head, llc{c wen_mado forced ::‘mxchu from the Missour{ around tho aroup of ‘m Ll‘tllln Rocky Mountaing to the cast, und Euni\{ t] ‘:;Ar Western spurs struck across above the Buake Buttes around, or rather beyond, the !l"llmk ravines where the Indlans were cncampied, Lo grass grew in great ubundayce there. There the Nex Perces fed their horses, and dur- {ng the nizht of the 20th warrlors andl bebders slept in faucled security, Long before dawn on the 80th Miles and Bis wmen were up and doing. Ishall recite subsequent creutn very much the manner of the scouts who have come out from the scene of battle, (o which way alone it will be possible to give Eastern readers a vivid and approached them In the darkncss a Ber- geant, who was shot through the thigh, drew from his holster @ revolver. The Tndian who bent over him called ont, * Me no kill you, You can't kill us. Me no want to kill o mun who can't shoot. Plenty misu can shioot, Nouse you try shoot ul e, ‘The Bergeant, like thie otlicr wounded men that night, had to en- dure nothing worse than roblerys ‘The Nez Perces rilled his pockets of noney, took his watch, his plstol, and his belt with cartridges, and left by where e luy. Bo greal wus the pride of this man end scveral of the wounded privates that they Kept thelr peace nutil morn- ng, only bundyini av occasivual rude jest with The Folger gote 65¢ for bulk salt from Oswego to rendered, there remained about 350 men, squaws, 60 | chicago. and children tn the Im._ 0f these ubout I were warriors. At half-past 3 In the aficrnoon of that day Joseph came futo Gen, Miles' camp and shdok hands and proposed a surrender, which was lostautly granted. When tho scout left Gen. Miles was receiving nennnnll{ the arms and smmunition Irom cuch of the Indians, Each warrfor as he passed said “flow,” and tendered bis trophles. Oue ndded the words, 44 Bad mediciue; better next time,” INDIAN KINDNESS TO AN ENXMY. Up tu the last hours of the ficht the Indians never cusesh to belio ull the stories that huve Ucen told of the savage. One Nez Perces Chlef pproachied a woumnded soldier at miduight and TORT HUNON. Speciat Dispaled to The Chicagn Tribume, Porr Hunow, Mich., Oct. 12 —Down—Props Potomac, L. Schickluna. Americs, Mary Jarecki and consort, f3ay Cily and barges. Fred Kelly and cansors and Exile; schre K, T, Judd, Ads Medors, Q. Sherman, Holvetis, Lady Dufferin, James I, Hentley, Champlon, John Miner, ¥. L. Danforth, Mary Uattle, George C. Finney, Moonlight, Lu. cerne, Charles Foster, Ftma, Parcns, Rigpie & Jones, Danlel Lyons, Frod A. Morse, . J, Wells, Berths Hnmn;, ste L. Hruce, Btaford, Helen 5 o e thelr companionsein the trenclies, ‘Theee Lhey o ratt, G. D. Notris, Charles Luling, Montpelier, !Id,u ot l."‘"“",,‘f“:’."”"‘ The two scouts whom | actually prevented from couing o their assist- | 83id [ broken English, % Poor boy, you're too e itoss, Nemite Redington, Kam Bt T " § haxo seen und Interroeatod separatelyare oth | ance by telling them that the savages who vie- | YOUDR 10 £0 Wi, 1 no kil youw' "Then he put | *"yp—peops” Arctic, Pliledelphis, James Fisk, l\;:;';'xlxlfif.';:fi :rmi» ;I‘L:lllll‘l)tlrdl:}'f{ n I‘lnclu rics ona | fted the fleld ?n the darknees were resolved to “I" ‘kn |:nd'.'r lllll he‘a‘h :Iml left ;l'::‘“in ‘ficn. jr.‘; 56';“. .ll‘m ll:'l' Fgunu.l'n L Mudlflunufl: 'y g hetn fn esaentis p Miies in return onlered all the woun inns | Jobn O'Nel y Nau, J. ustiu, Acara, thulurs Trons Gen Miles' ollclal sopart ool | B e et Mieeerha | Lo bo well eared for, 11is surgeons aro as alert | 3, Beove, ° outslde of the line. Bo the lirst night atter the battle, ln which many had been killed and disabled, passed. 1n the morning it was found that ounly one” Lad been muthlated, llls throat was cut, snd it was doubt- ful when the scouts Jelt whether ho had been sacrificed from cupldity, revenge, oe pltv. e had Leen so badly hurt before that he hud begged for death (rom his coptors—unlesa the two scouts whose testimony I bave given aro both miswlormed. It snue s that the Nez crees, during the whole®f the conflict, behaved n & manner which entitles’ them to the digolty enrugement. Onc Is Charles K. Duck resilent of Fort Benton the otber G. II?E‘-“«;\'“ furmerly @ Rebel, and uow one of the most, gate Jant of Northwestern guldes. Avd 0 'l’l;lnj’lll!'l DASH, awn two of the numerous scouts wh Qen. Mlles always keeps in front of bim l:hn marches mmu(.vh the Indian county reported the positious of the Nez Perces and thelr Lerd, Tuo Gencrul urged everything forward. Toe cavalry, his own infantry wounted on Iodian nics, tho pack-train aud all moved briskly on, 1ls approack buy across Lhe open, leoking to- , Bcove, Wind—-South. gentle, Weather, cloudy. i “‘:‘u'-‘dm H, M, Scove pul in & new centre-board re {o-day, !’l‘h- hvk’A:flm waa sopplied with & new mixzen- mast, The schr Col. Cook will need nearly balf & new keel and extensive calking. with our own brave wounded, One soldicr ex- claimed on the eveniug of the 5th, “God damn the arm. et that Chicf have his leg off frst. Jle's & boaster.'’ The soldier’s wound iu his arm proved to e wortal, Gen. Miles Intends to start to-day for the Tongue River with the wouuded of his com- mand avd of Joseph's tribe and prisoncrs. This n-n:!n tho most remarkable ludlan ght on rec- ond, RATES BY LAKE AND 1fAIL, The Unfoa Dispaich. Wealern Express Company, Anchor Line. and other rall and stcam oz lake hines Lave nl] naopled the uew ¢! rates sre aa followa: THE OPPICIAL REPORT, The following ir Gen, Mlles’ modest dlapatch to Gen, Terry: ification, snd tacie Prom New York fo & ol warrors, far more couragevus and lorbearing warda blll. ‘Fbe hevd of Indiun hiorses, Ruard- | thun those of any other tribe ¢ ) i 4| Drixolsy Mick, - ol who have ever, | 1IEADQUARTERS LISTRICT OF TUE YELLOWSTOXE, i i iae younaost by e e, o B | Tt Biericn il i at koo on Gasgat, W Ll secured 700 ponics, almost before the wnrr(guy 03EPH IN GEN, MILEQ' TENT. have our ususl success. We uindo 8 very direct | Marquette. Mic cuniealell borenil (ho HeRicrs kuew Of the prog: c‘?n the second day of the battle, Joseph, the rapld march across the country, sad, aftar & E‘n‘u& Gy 3 ity of the troope. he ludlan boys in ief, came voluntaily {oto Gen. dliles’ camp, | severe sugagement aud being kevi u dre for | bututl, Mich. sud, with an Indiau's’ simpliclty—trontiersincn bere called it a snake's cupning—proposed to close the enpagement by surrenderin o ql tho hierd broke away with tho rest of tfie three days, the bostile camp of Nex Po borses in o wild gallop to the richt, They were Cluef Joscph surrendered a1 L a'clock to-day. TITE CANAL. toward Lenton intend Lo stazt the Becond Uasalry Buripazpost, Oct. 12—0 p. m,—Arrived—Lock- r ' the arms he had " whe d oo the 7th inst. Canuot supblics be sent out vn Lockport, 8,000 brls Sour; prop Montauk, ond Cavalry, which were ordered by Gen. iles taken from the dewd | YL 000 rasd to meet them and retura to the | POrh LOCKBY s :our; prop Maulauk, ROt anly 16 capture as many animalsas possibler | soroicrs, o Seu. Miles was struck by the e e tone with the remainder of the command’ |*Lockpart, 00 brls four; Onmaba, Morls, 5,000 bu but to work around to the rear of Joacph's en- © and savoge hurmor of this propoaition. that there {e trouble beiween the Hloux snd He ‘fovited Joseph futo his 1 there | Lhear o, +campment, Je tovited Jossoh futo Dis tent and theré | Covadieh aatiorities. | temsia, Genersh Yours | ~ Cléared—Benecs, Heary, 00,000 ft lumber drop ry etlizlently, Josepb, althoughs | very truly. Neisox A. Mitks, 9 ! Thep (hSIAROE THEM! DANN TN ! freat Chlet, wa not the arthear aarior g | Corbnel oad Brevet Major-Genersl Conmanding, | NoTelty aad barge. lenry, 150430 1t Jambers ; e General directed the openlng charge | bis people, ' Ha developed o civilized trait (n | Unlicd States Army. 1007000 abiugioes Aok T g hpflfl the Indians themselves, Mounted on his | this—he destred safety for his squaws_snd off- = — lw'b [l es; L Woolson, Joileh, 23, borse, which Lo Foad {rom iret Lo fast of the | spring. " Geu. Miles s31d 10 Joseph, “Sit here a Rat und Suake, Bitbese lhtllhfi’: sulded the engagement, He looked | while.” This was o signul to Joscph of his | A rat was destined the other day as break- MARQUETTE. \Vd;m T Lhat be was—rougly, Lough, and ready. cuumn(. Retawing dosspn, Miles sent Into | fast for s serpent fu the Jardin des Plantes at Special Mapaich (o Ths Chicage Tribuna o "llluknurly 200 Kounds, b sat on his | the Indfan camp oue of bis favorite ofiicers, | Parls, und wus with this purpose iutroduced | 3y, u uxrre, Mich,, Oct. 12.—Arnved—Prop .lmw‘_fl centaur, bis brown mustache and | Lieut. Jerome, Hlo was instructed tu review | into the cage of the roptile, It was ubques- | 3%y rviiig "Suparior; schr George U. Ely, Sau- feagurblakers, alilitly mised with gray, adorued | and report upon the Indlan pomttion and every | tionably tho rat's duty, on betug brought up | ;0 B BUpETIOE; vorge i “"l‘lfil‘dzh":du. heary but_pleasio, aud were | detail of toe ludian fortidcations. He was ré- | lyce 10 faco with the serpent, Lo bave becoms dusky. {;glned down—Prop 8t. Loule. drabbat. by o bmld~bnmmtl!e|3|llou(hcd [5d~B0ath; weatner tins. it Awldeblueribbon encircled ite crown, Dlank lus atreamers behind. He wore a re uzln. et froutier shirt, aud a black necktie, its o {Oil‘llnxo\'erhlnhuu!dau: outsulethe shirt bu;’:c lH}x coat, short at thu Lips and carcleesly oned; the lighvblue trousers of a prvate ceived by the Nez Perces and permitied to walk about the encampwent. Durlug the temporary truce a white lag floated over the Nea Perces' stroughold. ‘ThejBagstaid during the wholgof he second day, uod was visible on the morniny of the third. 1t consisted of & whole shicet uf stolen Lunting, fagcinated, and to have obeyed the justlnct wflxch is supposed to deliver “such swall decr ¥ sud ungveisting proy to the destroyor, Fur from fuldlling the dutv traditivnally fu- cuwgbent upon bin, this dnflu{x\nnovuo: few e the throat of the saake, and bit itso severcly BUFFALO. & Special Dlaoaich (o The Chicage Triduss. Borraio, Oct. §2.—Seventeen sall snd one otdier, w . 1o produce fnstant deatl,snd a loss to tho | steam vessel arrived to-day with grain cargoes 3g- :“‘"‘\i‘:‘: With black stripes down the seans, aud | LISUT. JSROME'S RXPEBIRNCE IX TEB 1NDLIX E‘nd&: u‘(l about 2,000 emflw worth of ser- | gregatiog 538,000 ba, Gederal ‘;"l':u"lvle(cd bhis attise, This bronzed CaMP. paiits. This unezpected result has, however, Caual freights bave declined lc op cora; ship- o ) :7. the frontier trotted forward tothe Gen. Miles having detatned Joseph, the Indian | had the effect of acterminiug tho mavazers of | ments W-dsy on,low class boats st D3¢ to New ) sy Nl“(‘n:\l:rf:vfi? l‘modu= a9 ?Lclka§ Jctneln\\(éfllemlé)ln%l cfiut word 10 Mlles llfln{.l 5 zhn Jv;lluu “lu rl!‘ml?u [ la? u:iu- ruvlllh:u 00 | York. Rate o wheat and oats unchanged: 12¢ for edy, 3 m mu thew b oseph sbould be hield ‘33 a prisoner or punls| a 8 s, the cluation theor; Vi the former sud 7c for tae lat New York. s three coluyaules ot the Beveath werd com | by Wbite Burd, would kil Livut, Jeromae. Tho | proved sa u e vetile ooy mibortes satiore. ok proved su utter fullure. . # Othet vesscls are reposted ashore near Long : A = s ‘ Poinf. The rchr Madelra fsona. Shel fune miles helow the oid cut, in bad _shape, eails foder water, Tha Captain thinks her back s broken. An expedition is nrdered from Detroit. Theschr Eliza White in snother. 8he lay this morning on the beach, rails under water., MILWAURKEE, Spectal Dlspatch 1o The Chicago Tridune. MirwAuKeE, Oct. 12.—Charters—To Eric, prop Wissahickon, 33,000 bu whest through; to Dafalo, prop Kershaw, achr Moore, 103,000 bu wheat at S'jc: schr Bophis Minch, 40,000 ho swheat at Biyes nehr David Vance, 45,000 bu wheat at b%c¢; bark Nelson, 31,000 b corn at Le. CHICAGO INTER-STATE EXPOSITION. LAST DAY. BON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GREAT EX- HIBITION, Admission—Adnits, 23c; Chlldren under 12 ERIE. Bpertal Dirpateh to The CMeagn Trivune. Driz, Pa.,Oct. 12,~Departures—Frop Fletcher, Chicago; schr J, T Pelton, Cleveland. Two vessels, names unkmown, are reported asliore at the mouth of Elk Creek, several miles sbove here, years, 35¢. NAVIGATION NOTES, Bacuraion ates on ali transportation linet, CritcAoo, ~About 100sail got away yesterday... Lumber craft continue o arrive freely....Tugmen have had a hant and dangerons time of it Iately.... The jleasnre yackis arestill patronized at the break- water, Some people eall in thelr ulters and furs. +-».Redmond Prindiville, of Chicago. #on af Capt, John, 19 to bave charee of W. T, Baker's new schooner, Ruthetford B, layes. HOOLEY'S THEATRE MONDAY, OCT. " IT. 15, every eventn, s0d Katnrday Matince, JARRETT & production, SARDAN and Wednesday ALMER'S grest brall periniending the At e I" nl;"lb“ '&'E;'{:’:’I"T"Al”fi“\h':llhl 1 riperinion @ Giting-out o AN AL e greAl premierss Sl The wehr b F frace Wil wo fite Ay VoA WA TAToTnN B P DRIOSA AN THE GREAT STORM BCENE. IMMOLATION OF SARDANAPALUS, &c. 307 peopls enzaged In this Grand e Piny. In conaequence uf (e g ) Foduction, duck {o.day o receivo repairs o the damace caused by the northwester....The yacht Vrolic win etrioped ond towed up to Miller Tirathera' shin- yestrrday, “and wiil ho bauled out and " aid up for the winter ...Tha Western Transportation Company has settied the dnmazes fo the schr Helen Wood, caused by col: Tison with the prop Iadger Ktato during a late beavy fov....The Buflulo Insurance Company yes- terday libeled the schr Maggic Thomoson in the Federal Cirenit Conrt for €216 due on a nolicy. The United Stater Marahal acized the vesso! 1o sat- Isfy the claim... Capt, W, A McCarthy arrived yesterday with bis schonner, the Ilartford, aud Flates that it was not hia vessel that wan recontly zeparien as having run into Milwankee In & dam- agrd condition on tier last down trip. “OTnes Porrs,—The Captaln of (Le achr David Vance clainis be made theran between Milwaukee and Detroit In two daya and nineteen hours.,... Ace cordinzto the Totonto fitobe the achr Speedwell \vnnlylu;ulnldly:llhedocx(n'l'nmmow n some one siarted a sensational report that she wag miss- inz. The rumor oriznated n Toronto....The Lofier,senzine, und othee effects necured from the sunken pirop City of Fort fiuron were sold Thuese day at Marshal's rale at Delrort Lo Jotn Pridyeon, -, for $100. lle in tura sold them to Jobn b, Clark at an advance of £100, 1t issaid,.., The watee tn Detroit River contipues very low, and while this continues deep Iaden vearels will' experience Circle, $1.231 gy._’l‘n?fir.'fim Balegny, % McVICKER'S TUEATRE. LAST NIGATS. DION BOUCICAULT, 13 tho lulmltatle *CONK® in the most charmiag SEAUGEHRATUIN. Nemember, thi: k. 1} Baturday—-8HAUGH- BAUN intien, HoUCICATLY. =eRAtun fonday noxt, g ICAGO THEATRE, ite Sherman House. MONDAY, Oct. 8, 8ixth and last week and unabated ‘suceess of the reanwoed HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS. Plrst sunearsnce of Weich and ftice, antoersts of, Song. and Dance. Ureat surcest of FEank Cuslimap. - katire e, ¢! Company in new programnme. Moderate pri 73, K T e Comimonoee e an Tay | Bud'Sse.” Hoxonlcciopen daity. Matinces Weduesdar Detroit since Wedneeday morning awaiting 8 risc o a0 ndsy, Oct.{5—Htartley Campbell's Comeay Co. 1oauguration of sthe Dratoatlc heaso. HOOLEY'S TUHEATRE, LAST PERFORMANCES OF THE LINGARDS of water .. Detroit grain tnmmcre are fehting Among themarlves, and after blows cume casce in the justices' coorts. There are (wo gai nf Lrim- merd in that port, and they are led by 1 anid David Brene, ....5treas of weather b irotcats 10 be entered at Bualo by the o lie prop Towasend, Willlams, ard ticorge Warthington. E. . ‘The two iast E " Th! turday Mattnes, Oct 13, th it LI named had 360 bu and 300 bu wel, respectively, P n }-T'?fii'l-i\‘;"'-?1«1"‘1'«"1;:“-';::':‘“:': e M:": PORT OF CHICAGO. 25.00lmias e Vests e e S g, Ot SALDRTAFALU N tal 12, Jarrels & Palmer's graat production, 3, with 8l the new rcenery, The following werce the arrivals and clearances for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock last nleut: Aupivars—stmes Chicago, M o T L g Jes; Soverelin. Mantresl, xnnar U. I* Heath, Bau- dresars, RO ADELPHI THEATRE. L W MAVERLY... MAMMOTII 23 AND 60 CT. SATURDAY MATINEE. Terrifically Great Ssturday Might BHL Graod Stow. BAB. 1 lunle Coriet, Magnificent Bernery. Hrillanctes, Wealth teveland, coul; bert | of Diccorative ATt World New York V. doues, ' Muskegon, luipher, Ardept, White | Company Mol Cojebrated eres Miles, Tionfant C.C M. Hackley, Sldekecon, | and fremelherz. * Prices, 1o, S 5 and Te. Al Minnie Muelly Muskeot lamber; .adles’ hts Matinees Wernemiays and Saturdavs, ';?'x‘é'n'n‘fi-"‘fi}f'.‘:'.’}’ B, Cou ke 2:90. ivuday Nlght~Kutie Putuam and Troupe. on, famber; Pitot, Stuskeron, lumber; ftoes Tiel 'E 2 ot ud liaven, Tnmbess 1. W. Brown, Mutkezon. to TWE} ~THIRD-ST, GROUNDS. M. Davie Muakeson, lumbers Weatci it _Anuie Blier: Muskegon, juinber: Ottawa, Whi asan Parker, Muskegnn, wood Kewon, lumber. Bcow Granger, Packs e, Lyon ber: BASE BALL. A T S D TR ST. LOUIS vs CHICAGOS, il o b whear 2o brie Hone, 033 Vagh This Afternfon ot THREE sharp. Tiuflalo, 234,100 bu wheat, na, Muskegon, 8 brls four, W0OI’S MUSEEM S ND OPERA-HOUSE Cock. 8% | Every evening and Wedneaday and Saturiday Matinces. A . GOODRICET, In thie Sensatjunal iorder Vraina, eutlilcd T Jd. Col r Do, 15, e Biccorns sehrar. e Johnwon. Brilain. s b corn: GRIZZLY ADADMS. schr . LD "“2"!:‘1!; Buflalo, 48,00 bu esro; sehr B CEIL now on_exhibition in the Stuscum open from ¢3. m. Ul p. m. BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMY 128 TWENTY-FOURTII-ST., near INDIANA-AV. CLABSES_For Chlidren~Tuestaz, Wodnguay, and Faturday ~ Afiernoons, Ladies—iTiday Afternoons. Uenticmon—Tuomlay Evenlngs Ladles and Uentienien Satunisy B, t+ Lessins given by sppoint: Trear LENPESS GHETLAIEom Siven b srpolat DANCING ACADEMIES, MARTINE N FOR THP: BEAKON, ~8duth Klie. 1010 West Side, 53 Ada:ai, North Sie, 72 A Scasoni bubscription 1o one Acadeny conal, Liocomn. cirn, '%.000 b 0ats; #¢hr S 30 Wilcaa, Bui y i, Zaiit ba 1re. RIOT LOSSES. The Pittsburg Grand Jury Investigating the Late Unpleasnutnoss—Gov, Hartranft and Otliers Doclie to Appear. Aveciat Piwwaich 10 The (heaoe Tribune. Pirrapung, Pa., Oct. 12.—~The Grand Jury to- day resumed the consideratton of the subject of the July riots with reference to making a speclal presentment in regard to the matter, The Hoo. Juliu 8cott, ex-United States Senator, and so- lichtor for the Pennsylvanis Company, Coronor Thownas, and Mayor McCarthy were the only witnesses examined to-day. ‘The facts elclted are withheld from the public. Sheriff Fife, Gen. Pearson, Gen. Joe Brown, and Chief-of- Polfce Demmel have been subpenaed, and will teatify probably to-morrow. Gen. Brinton did not put in an’ appearance before the Graml Jury, as was_expected, It was reported this evening that he bad returned to Philadelphia, ‘This afternoon the Grand Jury made the fol- wd NN THE LEOPOLD SHA! lowing special presentment to the Court, setting mission, to . It 1L Prixcz Lxorotp. With forth that certain persons lrl,lo were subnwnacd about 400 Illastrations, 1,184 psges. Small namelyv: in die form of law, John F, Nar- tranft, Governor of Pennsylyania: Adjt.-Gen. Latta, Gen. it, M. Brinton, and Ma}. A. 1V, Nor- ris, to testify, have not appeared, although they have had sufficlent natice; that they are in- formed that Gen. Brinton was in Pittsbure, and was in correspondence with Attorney-tien- eral Lear, from whom it is said he received a 4to, cloth, $4.560; half calt, $7; halt moroceo, $7: full morocco, $10; tree calf, $10. ‘The Test of the LxoroLp Suaxsrxnx Isthat of Prof. Dreivs, of lonn, who has supplicd for the editive & Clrunologieal Arrangement of the Plays andePoeme, while sn Introduction te the entire Work has been legal opluion which led him to return written by Mr. P. J, FURNIvaLL, Director of the New home; that they also learned that | Shaksoere Soclely. Gov, Hartranft * had becn Induced | ++¥nts edition 15 one that all readers of (ba post Qughit 10 Liave st band. "~ Harford Caurant. ++Thfa {s decidedly the most interesting and yslughla one yulume Bhakspere which has yei spoesred.—New Tork Trivune. 10 disobey the subpena by the same opinion. ‘The Qrand Jury ask that these persons may he mi*ndum gullty of contempt, and that com- pulsory processes to conpel them to appear and testify may Issue, +*The introduction by Mr. Farnivall. covering 126 Judire I\lrkrntrlck 1d that, while he did not | pages, throws much Lzt un obecure Dassages of thie knuw of anvthing that would excuse any -one | fesk."--CAristiun ddvocaie. from testifying, he could uot give his declsion 44 3ir. P. J. Furnivall, the andent founder of the New until an opportumty had been granted the At- spere Roclely. tu the Introducilon, free dishursss cial knowledge In tninutely descr{bing the car torney-General to be heard, I will be here on i i Monday, when thie matter embraced in the pre- R Ty "‘_‘.'.'..“.1.‘;‘11.‘".:.'1."&!:‘.‘: fredediny sentment will be considered and determiued, rolume. *—The Nahon. Public sentiment here {s_yery strongly in favor of compelling the Governor aud” the others mentioved to appear betore the Grand Jury and tell all they know about the case, The Governor's_oblection is that he would be compelled to disclose State secrets, which is considered a lame excuse. The principal object ig view in subpanaing *he Governor is to have him throw some light o the proclamation call- ing out the State troops, e was {n Califoruia Best Boks fl]l‘__Si_l]lIiM Schools, st e, and 1 1o dtronzly auepeied ot | (CHORGY CHOR INSTRUCTION BOOK. the instrunmentality of President Svott, of the | py A N, Jouxsox. JratOvr. Contsius the ,mm Peousylvania Railroad, and was therefore with- | of this celebrated Teacher, so misupely sud s w' | '] described, that 1Ll the est and it Man out authority of law, The Governor can, of | g2l nd'l.rm'e'n,.u.u-um-‘u{mu‘em tainiog, CASSELL, PETTER & GALPILY, 596 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, _Bend for Catalogue. couree, fettic the guestion, the detcrmination horough book for usie. Cinssce a0 of which has an fmportant beariug on tho | Cony il Hlatocs of pialy taacrtalioas lability of the county for damages. g‘-:: xunfil 2% dificuit, aud ef)utll,l:!;\fll')"urflrml o, ™ 'L boo s answel lng question, 0DD FELLOWS. i g sl R A Fux Poixt, D. T,, Oct. 12.—The Grand Lodge of 0d Fellows convened here on the 10th in anuual seasion. The officers elected for the en- NCORE. B 0. Exgusox. Thls find Lut one opinlu 82 10 (s admirable collectioa of Kucred sulng year ore: Grand Saster, Willlam Blaty, | Jusl; of Glees, Quariens, Trlos Bucs, Jumes Shee Yauktou; Dopnty Grand Master, L. D. F. | ingtiuss Lok, ‘rnmm‘iuwcflu Course, 75 cia ] puty 'y Dantet | o750 ver doz. Poore, Springtield; CGrand Warden, Pratt, Port Randall; Grand Secrotary, Ralph R. | PERKINS® RINGING KCI . By, W.0. Triege Vectothions, Grand Troasuren, 2. Rich- | & puans, his, ke tue = Kociie it o quceljend kton; Grand Representative, E. W. | o doebook for Conventions and Boul for casy practice ta Clolrs sud Societiea. Giood lusiructive courss,aad the Best of musle, 78 cta. § or $6.73 per duk. All teachiers and conveution-holderaare Invited to fa- DAl e Uiteiirer S sl po et oy y Eiywhere. Copies seat post.fren Wak{for Petati price. 4 YON & HEALY, Dhicago. _Oliver_Ditson & @o., Bosteh, PUT A COPY l:ru:.y:'f traveling bag when you go oo your fall ex- THE FRAU DOMINA. ANovel, Translated frvw the German by Euua F. . Wams.' l6wmo. Cloth, fexlble, §1.50; paper, 60 (34 .\{uler. Elk Pofot, The status of the order ju the Territory bs utvcmd‘.mucflnz. The uext sesslon will be beld at Yankton. The Grand Lodge adjourned siue die yesterday. e———— Tappy tidinge for ucevous sutlerers, and those who ave becn dosed. drageed. and quacked. Telvermacuors. Kleciric el effectuatly cure T tare tebility, weakness, and decay. ook Do bournal, with loformalion worth 1h0usands, Poalled free.. Address bulverwacher Gsivanie Cons Cincinnatk O, N 13 Galls Wit Bequn Rerlal-ineg D¢ Dress Sares, Would do well 1o leave thalf tcasure for ol Keep's Custoin shirts. The very lwat. Noubligativn 0 tal guy Shiris oriared walcts perfectly atlafaciory. 17 Eas M -3 “ SARATOUA WAVE.» Ladles Wio caperience’ trouble with Unbeloailug halr, oF balt tiat wor't critu i should weas one, B Fousd UNLY st SIS THOMP- b, e T cenu, For sale by JANSEN, McCLURG & €O., 17 8nd 119 Btate-st. LOCKWOOD, BROOKS & €0., Publishers, Bostos, NEARLY READY:; Charles Sumner’s Memoir and Letters. This is the private and Hebrary life of Mr. Bum- wer, preparcd [rom his papers and letters, by Ed- ward L. Pierce, his literary executor, ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers, ————————————eet——————— N COLLANS, “Keep's Collars, N Hoen. very best quatlty, 3160 per dody PRSI A 3150 pes i) B 210 Wabash v ’ BALES PR 0 r s sponen St L e FAIXBANKS" STANDAKD P SCALES ©F ALL K1NDS, PAIRDANKS, MORSE & 00, 211 & 113 Lake St., Chlcago, Docarsful tobuy oaly the Geauine, IE, Dedicated, by per-’ ___WAILROAD TINE TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, ST, M Nk ey CHICAGO & KORTHWESTERR RAILWAY. ‘Ticket Offces, 63 Clark #t, (Bherman Tioute) and st aPacific Fast Line, Puiinag tatel Aro_ran thro: aen Sul ouncit Hiuffe, on the train Noother road e Pallman of any othor form of botel ears wrst of - Chicwsn, a~Depot corner of Welie and Kinzle-sta, b—Drpot eoraet of Canal and Kinzie-sta CHICAGO, BT. PA! MINNEAPOLIB LINE. Tlekes offices 3 Clark-ste and ai_Binzle-Strect Denob. l Teave. | Artive. 10:ma, m. ¢ 000, m. oo p. m. 't #iana, m. Bt. Paul & Mionespolts Ex. Bt Pani & Minneapoifs Ex. CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUTS AND OHIOAGO KANBAB CITY & DENVER 8HORT LINES. Tnlon Nepot, West Biide, near Madison-at. hridzo, and Twenty, adolph-st. hird-st.Ticket Office, 122 Ita 'y & Nenver Fast P; Syrinefeld ¥3 prinizeld & Texas | roria Fast Bxnrets oknk & Hurlingron ¢ Chicagn & Padneat it JL E Joltet & 1 30 B, m. X, . [CAGO, MILWAURFE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Uolon Depat, corner Madison and Canal-sts. Ticket Ofice, GI Bauth Clark-at., 0pposite Sherman House, _uul At depot. Leava, MUwaukeo EXoress.....cos.es s 7:300. 1, Wisconsin & Minoraots, Graen| Fakn l) and Menasi brough! “Mu\nlflr: Jows, Jills ‘sota Express. [*11:008. m. Wisconsin & Minoesot. Ting, Btevenw Fatnt, e Jnnd thruugh Nigtit Express, 4 9:00p. m. It T:008 M. All tratny Vwankee, Ticki 3 St. Paul aud Miuncapoiis are guad either vis Madison and Prairia do Clien, or via Watertown, LaCroase, and Winona. ILLIROI8 CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foat of Lake-si. and foot of Twenty: Ticket ottice, 121 Kandolph-st., near. CHICAGN, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots fool of Lekes:., Indlana-ay., and Sixteenth- ¢, and Canal and Sizteenth-ate. Ticket Offices, 50 Clark-si., sud st depata. . Arive. Leave. d E: taws ‘ L et Fanres * fghtExpras {orOmaha $10:00 p.m. ¢ Niah Kaneas Cfiy, Atehison, SLJue ‘and Texa Express. $10:00 p. 10, 't 6:33 a.m, MICHIGAN OENTRAL RAILROAD, De) {oot of Lake-st., and foot of Twenty second-st, cket Ofce, 07 Clarkest., southeast coree of Ian doipli, Grsnd Facio Holcl, and st Palmer Housa, FITTSBURG, FT. WAYHE & CHIOAGO PAILWAY, Depot. curner Canal and Sisaisonsie Tickel Offrn, _6SCiark-st., Panner House, and Grand Pacific flotels 2 ' Toave, | _Arrive. Mall and Express, reee[ RO T, . Pucine kxpre e Fast Line, 0 BALTIMORR & OHIO, ‘Tratnnleave from Kxnosition nuu:nu;‘:‘o'gl(:w' l\{3:\;- alidig. Arrive. e roe-stTieket Offices: K3 Clark-at., Grand Pacific, and Depot (Expo Express,. Mornlng Fast Lin 'Tso-. m 8i4up. m. o0 a.m. | A:1Ap m. BiODa. m. H10:20. w1 § 5:83 1w CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIO RAILROAD Depot, corner of Van lburen and rhieeman-uts, Ticket Utice, 68 Clark-si, Bherman flouss. Atrive, |keare: | LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODBYCH BTEAMERS {lwankes and all Wes Store port, iy, By extcoten: o Frldty rovOnn%"flT’m{. (irand Lapld o, Dai '+ Sun For Siatumce, Ludington, Forrec Daliy, raturday and st v Greca llay, Facnaia, etc., Omcaand docks, foot lchivin ay tay, F. orton st )ct, 17, 2D, 10 ot Ta. 3. Bieerage, 824, inclading wiae, boddlng. snd utensils. ln’ryt;:;:.";n,wuru. LUNDON, muy rallway station L Cabin, $93 o 8100, sccording to accommodas tlon; Second Cably, 63 Third Cabin $33; Hicersge, 347, Including oy g &8 RDOYE. L0018 b N, Agent, 53 Broadway, or W, HITE. 07 Clark s., Ageutfof Chicago. TATE LINE. NEW TD‘I'!{LH ALASLOW, LlVfilll’UOhDUflLfll, ST. AND LONDONDERI G1A. “Thursd: . K, M = 34 Wastilngton: aqu. ANGIOR TINEMALL STEANERS erpoul, OF Londonderry. Us 19 830, Iutérnicdiate, 833, Bleerage, $id RA New York to soutbsinptun aud Loudos axaLIS;daT i P RAL K Cs 5 B53 to Breeruie, 388, Drafts td fur ALY RILOUUNT BE CUr;TaCy Tales. HENDERSUN BROTHERS, w \\‘nnuuwmu._ NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, New York to Queeastown sud Liversool, L. England. Sat.Uct. 3.9 a.m | Epain, a7, 8K 8. m.) The Quekn, Oct, 20, 2y pous | Ltaly. V. 3, 34 p. o To Beuthampton sad Loados, Cauada....Oct. 1% 3 p. o, | Grec .}:%-' Tiskeigatpeduceiraics, Siveract i relie Diafa fur Tretibia, "Rpply to 1 B lis08. S Norlh German Lloyd. steamers of this Compaay wil} sall A e G or ESIed siveet, SIUVKER of vaiascu—FTom New Tork (o boutbampton. sud Brewsa, St cabln, M,m;lum: ary Sature Hecruge, $30 Carvcy: For e 99 RTINS &'t 3 Bowllug Gresn, New Yori. Great Western Steamship Line. From New York (o Bristol (Eugland) direct. Satuniay, Oct. 13 Ahursday; O, 25 43; Steerage, Sk Cubin pastagu, §70; laterwediate, Jiciurs FICKeLE & (AVOraUly Totoe. Bl e unlnm'.an Appi . WHITE. i rul Italiroad, o AERCAL Y PV L tor over 2 years Jith greas succed by & physiclans of Purid, New Yoik. aod Lot don, and su- § perior to all othersforthe prowpt cure of all dis- charges, ree ccat or of lonz stande iog. Proparyd by CLIN AND ULE, Paris Bold by Druzgists o United Sulid,