The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1867, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1867.—TRIPLE SHunr, : ite " I get, and not got anything by maki hes, My | the scouts, so that our tr know who e, ,, | the port of New York to, porta, for the week end- } fining grades, 1 42,8 1070.5 fair to, good THE i:NDIAN EXPEDITION, | bss vetysttoug. "We cta make robes ana n troope can know who they are, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL foreign ED ates (oN eta heart i very strong. We cam make robes and tradethem, | and will give them the Sioux lodges, which we did not ‘ing to-day, amounts ¥, » 48,718 bhits.. 36,0159 boxe Dat we have: fe tive upon. 1 beve ne. mulen, |:barm, to ‘put them 1u, if thextate hott deb be todgen x pene abr, had been bat ie That is horses robes t@ give Qolonel Leavenworth for my | The most tmportant thin; “have to say to you Tusspay, May 14—6 P.M. e+ ag for Mexicans, of which sales have bee: ammameed | goods, I am a poor man, but I am not goingto get | now, is to keep py clear, upon the | que railway share market has becn firm to-day, al- SALES AT Me WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. of 400 nies within the range of ur angry and talk about it, I simp!y want to tell this to | Arkansas river, and allow né murders oF depredations thor al im) ment The Tueaduy, May 14—10:30 A. M. terms, We juotes=-Gont—Tempieo, ri OuUN FORT LARWED.; | thes? olficers bere preaemt, Svch’ articies as the white | Upon it, and permit no horses nor mules to be stolen, so | though tt closed without materi; prove! ean Us 6, 5.20 "82. 2 ay shs West Union Tel 48%¢ | moros, dlc, to 42ice; Vera Cruz,’ dle. Cc CIL AT R 3 + | men may throw away we will pick up aud brush off and | that I will not have to collect.all this foreo‘ous here and | bulls,” ag lean es Cassius, after thelr long Impoverish- aes 3 23} ian Mail'38 Co e's | Ayman Se to age? Pavia, 8 : wis, aa make he Pe a uve them ule, | coming when cyeee tbe touts eeators. | The time ‘= | ment, are looking hungrily ou and praying for harvest 3 ; fo "Go. .. we BB | Spann, Capes Bie. to Sle, Arty ee away any pro’ 2 wo will clean and use ing when every t 0 ve One ipal chie +, do. += op. f do the beet se can, Teco agraat many oficers | beeauso we iutend. t) demand that thetribes shai ts | of profits; while the “bears!” confront, them with bittor Tix iw do. sail oie | ia; Staal, S00 1 Sie, and Pare, te: toate, a = ‘hief of ere with One clothing, but L do not come to | responsible for the acts of their young men. resolution, The latter insist that the country is passing 1055 WO Becien} bi 4 — id SexDs.—We theart of no further’ sales of ttnseed; Speech of Sa-tan-(i, Chief o Tadwire dno clothes, although T never did veg or | that you cannot travel in winter, “We have forage ond | 1, -ough @ eourse of liquidation, und that everything se te eC MMI RR... 973 | Were without decided change. Clover was dull at 1c, 4 se ro ‘hing of Ukat sort, I Lave po hat,andam going | store houses, and can move ip winter when our horses a J ii 200 aH aeoonding io quality, Of timothy smail sales were made ab the Kiow‘as, { withows ome, the same as all other Kiowas | are fat, We inay not come down south.of the Arkansas | must tend downward till prices reach the ante-war stan- 2 M 10825 4 $3.0 $3 M. rie as nel Bent used to come over often to my tent wai | this month, nor the next month, but whenever we {vid | gard, when Erie sold at 6, and other stocks in _propor- resi 10583 400 satee tees eee ce tallnes: Cnehtnala: Bath, eee. 1 she iaene yale ie hin Yor alee. bag Seed Co aareieg 8 solng Ray and who ae hom tion, ‘They hesy that. the mushroom stockholders Pato s 4 ‘& Worthington’s, $3 25; ground $2 25, rat 3 Island 600" uf : ; ; is wen 0 are nol ome, we coms, prop! , fer, sk ad there, aga ho was t the same way. All wero | eveo although wo should not come until next winter” | Who bave sprung up in Wall street within, the last four ate Virgin : 7s Tea The chief feature ot the market was the dlaposal oF DESIRES PEACE WITH THE WHITES, | treated ne same, But I am mot poor enough | But we do not wish to make war upon | years will find. their occupation, like Othello’s, gone, . a0 23,009 half chests uncolored Japan, ex Golden Gate, to the ESIRES PEave HFEOs | to die you; I think wy women can make | you; the soldiers do not wish it; Dut wheu- | 29 thas the fall from lange gains aud high prices to | 100 Georxia Be ny eats RPE ye euouel to live apon, and can make something yet. | ever there isa good cause, it is our business to do «>, ations will have to be met | ‘10 Me ss, 5.dsiabe Straits having changed handy’ st prices: raging ~ Whea Colone! Bent was our agent and brought our goods | because that is what soldiers are for. You know very | small earnings and low quotations will have ged \ sion Bsa $8 call Mag Sitrom alge. to 218¢0. pemmaloath in navaneet © es, be brought them out and kept them in a traia, few more years tho game will go away. | by reduoed expenditures on the part of individuals, At} yep be vat a, » Other kinds were quiet and not essentially altered in value. ir demand: E Topacco.—A fair der has previ for Kentucky full prices. Sales B13 Kentucky at be, @ 160. "1 TaLLow.—The market ruled steady, with @ continued mod- demand, The sales were about 200,000 lbs, at He, a. INCA ° x COU) and when he arrived be unloaded all our goods to u: to depend upon DINGS OF THE COUNCIL, and that was the way to do it ‘Bet now there is adif- | the white man to assist you, and depend meen ihe Great | Preseuts Wall street man, whether he is meeting bis ferent way of doing things, At camp I ted and | Father to feed you when yon are hungry. Your chil- | contracts or making epough; to live upon or not, in- Ate Ree vent for the agent and did not see him; but other chiels | drea will have to depend upon raising corn and stock. a | quiges im many imstances ina carriage instead of an eee PROC Es g2 5 mesnaeeiogeg n 70009 mounted their horses and went there, and claimed to be | other Indians do, before long. ‘This generation may vot take i. 4 was firm and more active, — principal nen. Theardthat this railroad was to come | have te do it, but the next generation will have to do so. | Omnibus to take ‘him up and down town, bis expecta | Joe we TsO Ulan Wentarn im bond ae sie a tae ne Me SPECIAL GARRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Up through this country, aod my men and other tribes | Then you should cultivate the friendship of white | tion bemg that everything will come out right in the | tang a0 LEBONE was Un ive, sales of 1,500 Ibs. ° oe eee ghibcied to Jt. Buk Tiadmwed them to keep siloot. I | maa new, in order that, he may be your friend when you | end—a very false system to go upon, . The bulls, on the hs boo ‘MWaou—Dutnesd and tow continued te be the mast. 5 ie up throw, may ni 18 asvistance, wi man fs coming ou z. Camp Near Fort Hays, thaoghs, Caak | ree i ie ut ttey do wat | hero so fast that nothing can stop him; ‘eomiog from | other hand, argue that stocks are selling below tueir real jor 9 rominent features of the market. ‘The business was con-- Kansas, Nay 4, 1867. goods eure; +? ae Share’ ‘i Keep them, dow 104-700 ined to small {ots to supply the immediate wants of man- FE 1B come. I would aike to get some agent who is a | the Fast and coming from the West, likea prairie ou | value; that there is nothing to keep them My 9436 400 ufacturers. Prices were not essentially though. On the Ist inst, General Hancock held the mosttm- | good and responsible man, one who would give us all | fre in @ high wind, Nothing can stop it. The | and that with euch am easy money market as we have ” 30 holders as a general thing were willing to grant ‘con- portant Council with the Indians that bas taken place | our aupuitics. I do not want an agent who will steal | reason of it is the whites are a namer- w the market is good for a ten or fifteen per cent oo cession to effect sales of Fy, Foaga tude. ‘he transactione. tinco the movements of this expedition” began, The | Balf our coods and hide them; Dut an agent who wiil |-rous people, and thoy are spreading out, they require | 2? tea ito See ae ea een eee Teen, sete ae aus ER pital. ‘ 4 all my goods and bring them out here and give | room and cannot help it Those on one sea in the West | riso within the next six weeks, The bulis are, unfortu- ‘90° 200 Pr ce oe” Sy ade rae SE prine'pal Indian preset was no leat a personage than | fem to ine, “I'am mot talking auytuing bad or angrily, | Wish to communicate with those living on another sea i | nately for'themselves, as poor as eburch mice, while the i L 19 Sac. Or forvign, small lola wore disposed of at about pro Be-tau-t, sho groat chief of the Kiowa tribe of Indians 1m | but simply the troth, I don't think the great men at | the Kast, and that is the reason they are building these | 1... neve waxed fat on the spoils of. more than half | WaW.C.4 it land viou: Kansas, The Counci) was held at Fort Larned, in the | Wasoimaton knew anythiag about this; but lam now | rads—these wegon roads and railroads and telegrapas. 2) ahs Buk of N Am. Prd me + ‘J telling your officers to find it out, Now Iam done, aod | The roads will bring the goods of the white men to you | year. Every dog has his day, however, and the turn of | 309 Adama Ex.. 6 Wo © presence of Generals Hancock and Smith, together with | whatever you (General Hancock) have to gay to me, I | cheaply, and they will do you good when thay are com- | the pulls will probably come. before long, although | ,oWells.Fargo& Co,Ex 67 100 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Colone! Leavenworth, the India Agent. After ull the | will tisien to, and those who are with me will listen, eo | pleted. We soldiers canot stop them. The Great saiiiaiatin ob ci ions tecliaaainees thet Le a % a parties had assembled the following proceedings took | tat, when we returm to camp, we can tell (ho oilers | Fathor had # council with the tribes and asked their con- | spec ers . 3 , mee h ane rs the same an,you (oll, wise: i wk ; ot fe pee ee pees, an Sa legccey je to a great extent adog cat dog game, Buteverytbing | {9 penn coal Co...... 153 10) Alton & Ferratianus 30, i" vera sn vii e— jajor Gen: aNCocK repied:—We havo always ission. treaty uses, and as there are far too many men relyi pt Bencuwor—MoxnorLoxp,—On Sunday, May e* Mr. Jones (interpreter) sald:—Before the council com- | heard that you are the great Chief of the Kiowa:, | made at the mooth of the Little Arkansas; and inst fall | a® He uses and ger Sli Baunouon, 10 Bitzh Ms ) 5 Rev. Father Mooney, Jerome J. mences 1 wish to say that I understand that Colonel | and that is the belief among the wuite peopie | it was signed again, and it is too late to reconsider it | "pon Wall street for a living, it will bean advantage to COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonnoLLoxp, of vd city, Leavenworth told Sa-taa-ti not totalk much to-day, but | whom I havo seen in this country. I am | now. don’t know where the raitroed is going | most of those concerned if their numbers are thinged by ‘Toxapay, May 14-6, M. California and New Orleans papors please copy. to go down to Fort Zarah to-morrow. He would make | very glad to gee you bere for that reason, | 10 rum. Jt may rum on the Smoky Hill, and | in9 process of mutual extermination, and some | orrsr.—The market for ingot was mederstely active, and | Canuoui—Waul.—On Monday, May 15 ab the Church. tall rich He may not, therefore, talk as mucl as he | We are spraking of very serious and important things, | they may find it a better road to como here. { those who are now leading an idle and | Prices ruled quite steady. We heard of sales of 50,000 lbs. | of St. Boniface, Paterson, N. J., by the Rev. Father~ otherwise would pave done. and, therefore, wish to speak with those who lave the | At any rate, if the road comes here, I cansot help it, | wl Portage lake at 2fc., 100,000 do. Detroit, to arrive, at 24340., | Schandle, assisted by the Rev, John J. McCau of General Hancock sald:—Colonel Leavenworth is pros- | most influence in their tribes, The Groat Father did not | 2nd you have give your assent to it and cannot resist | demoralizing Mfe take to hard work of tome kind 14 100,000 do. Portage lake and Tennessee, also to arrive,at | NW York, Peren V. Canrott, of Brooklyn, N. Y,, te» ext and can answer for bimself, send me here to make treaties with you, but we came to | it. The wood is ail going, So it is in the East, where | 1,19 man ever touched the plich which surrounds ti Suc. a waxe. ee werat | Mise Jewnie E., daughter of Stephen H, Esq, of * Colonel LRAvENwonTH—Ali 1 have te say in regard to | see who are respecting the treatias which lave aiready | the white man lives, and they will use up the wood moot sia Gel Tsien: wilhoeh Bélaw ta'éeue Corton.—Consequent upon the favorable tenor of the | Paterson, N. J. ‘hat is that not a word of that kind has passed between | been made, and if the agents report any guilty ones, we | thero as soon as the Indians are out of it here, But we ‘oc chang’ ng eable advices from Liverpool the market ruled firmer, pr ces Pgacu—Piacet.—On Friday, May 10, by the Rov. M. us Idid not ask him to come to Zarah, nor tell him | are ready to panish them. We did not come down here | have found other things that answer the purpoge as well | respect defiled by it, having farther advancea fully 3c. per 1b, At the improve. | B, Smith, at ct. John’s Episcopal churob, ic, acything about talking. to make’ war; but with the hope of avoiding war, We | 98 Wood, and the same will be found here when the Money continues in abundant supply at five per cent, | ments fair business was consummmat . miler aaa Rosert W. Pracn, of New York, to Sorma H, only - General Hixoock (10 Mr. Jones)—That is sufficient | came prepared for it, however; and it we found anybody | white men have explored this country. It is just as good now; if Sa-tan-ti ie to proceed you can let him do | ia ‘he country who wanted war (wo heard there were | a8 wood, and is bettor. They will have coal here, They | With transactions in some instances at four on govern- go whenever he is ready, 2 oe we were ready ag cong to meet a = Ps Ee prt 2, hey find 1s porporiers.in ment securities, while the exceptions at six even to bor- Sa-TAN-TI then aroge and said:—I look upon you and on first. coming to Fort Larned we went u 3 as und upon the Smoky prior ced q General Smith a: my fathers, Iwapt friends, avd Tray | the Pawnce Fork, I bad then more eoldiers with | already. In the East, where the Great Father lives, | "Wer in inferior pipe one coches tte Agen by the sun and the earth I Hye on want to tatk straight | me In my command than all of your men to-| they nearly all barn coal, You need have no | mercial paper offering for discount is very moderate and end tell the truth, ail other babes are my prates and gine. Your Great Petes has many more soldiers ra ger Se % the best grade passes at 6.a7 per cent The supply of — ay want (riends and am doing cam for peace. If I die ‘ou know this very well. we tose soldiers we do not vi an Bostot r q WAN—CER.— At ‘ourih Street M. EB. obur Dra it\sail Fight. Al the Iudiane south of here are my | douotbave to walt for them to grow up. ‘Your Great | stations for soldiers to be ready in. ease the | !oanablo funds is abundant at mbes, Aieee,'a Me. J.of bo lapertaal Oe ac retget pon ance tha ov, Dr Poster, Monon Dr owane of Hosters te friend, When I first started outqas a warrior) I was a | Father will cend us more, a great many more, if acces. | travellers are disturbed; but they will disturb no | difficulty in borrowing upon good collacerals at the West | {540 oii? Ordinary, loice. a ide; fair \0 fered surgoae | Harel, weeaee daughter of Abram See, of this oily. Doy; now 1am @ man, and all men are my frionds. 1 | sary. You know well that when you lose @ man you | Indians uvless they have sufficient cause, We will aco | tno majority of financial and mercantile men are | l6c. a 17c.; Java, mats and bags, 24) Boston papers please sopy. want the Great Father at Washington ana all the soldiers | bave no reserve and cannot send another, but must wait | Protect the Indian in his property; and if he loses prop- poginning to take a more hopeful view of the future Wige. a 13! Laguayra, ae oe Rap ‘and troops wo hold on. I don’t want the prairies and | until one grows up. It is for your interest, then, to | erty andthe white man commits a depredation upon Sort: goceons. Bolt Soa atthis, May 1 . country to be bloody; but jnst hold on for awhile, 1 | havo peace. The Great Father is a8 much a friend to the | him he mast not redress these wrongs, but come to us, | now that the Luxemburg question has been amicably | Scott 4 Sor i i atall; Iwant peace, As forthe Kiowas | Indian as to teivhame — but tread patina there pea Sane tania ct dheke ae Cog tno pene a settled and the crops promise to be abundant, and after | 3,20 'do., and in ‘New Orleans, poi do. ona don’t know anything about it Nopdo I | were many murders and depredations com: Q y of escaping you should ari Froun’ ano Grain,—Receipts, jour, 630 do. corn Know sviting about. the Comanches, Cheyennes and | the traineand travellora ch tno Smoky Hilt apd some- and bring thom to us; not kill them. Ihave lis- | ‘Be gloom and despondency of the last seven oF eight roa 800 bagn do. 8270 buahola coro, 5015 do, oats, 2a) | ,, The Fewatives and frisnda of the family are ny Bioux talking about war. The Cheyennes, Kiowas and | times on the Arkansas, and also im Texas, and he be- | temed to what you have said about your annuity goods. | months anything may be welcomed for a change, for | do, malt, The market for State and Wesiern flour ruled neral el C2 Lae ; Tesi- i Comanches are poor. They aro all the same color, | came angry. 1 have boon eent here to find out who | | have nothing to do with that matter whatever. What | ihe most insutferable of all bores, and we might add of | viet bul steady to day. and quotetions remaed tae tame, | dime sh auneibacinios the funerily hie wilt take They are all red men This country here is old, and it | committed these depredatious. Some time ago we were | you have said here, however, and what F have sald, will v goby ere being ‘nothing o! nt rade ebiveh, New aN Belongs to tien; bat you ore cuvting off the timber, | at war with Texas ‘They thought. they wero. great | 0 to Washington, T cangot teh you anything aboat | Al! liars id the persistent bear. eee te Nteg tradh, whlch are retativelpcauear tower Ey atin etic. Co ee. and now the country is of no account at all. Idon't | people, and rebelled against their Groat Father, but | your agent. After I have finished speaking tf (une At the ten o'clock open board railway shares were | {ian trade brands, Califorale flour was quiet but steady xt Pe yg 1 Mi meav anytinng bad by what I say, have nothing bad | they have now been punished and put down, and they | Agent) desires to say anything he can do so; Thave no | arm, Now York Central soid at 97% (b. 3); Brie, 64; | our qvotations, ‘The sales (neluding Calltornia) were 7.000 | , Bee Al Eiaubiele, Hon see, [Koko vea:f cone Ridden in my breast at ail—everyihing is all right there, | aro bia children now, as before, and you must not make | control over him whatever. I have said everythi “| Madson’ 102}¢ «203; Reading, 103% a 7%; Michigan | BUS,,Southerm Sous waa ariclend Breve war Init, | che tate ‘William Pagh, of Lovdow aged S4-ycara and > Thave heard that there are many troops coming out im | war upon them, ASI bave told the other Indians be- | which I desire to say. Ido not expect to seo you for| # 2 voted iad request, but prices were sustained. ‘The sales were 400 | 2'daya, 3 ‘this country to whip the Cheyennes, and that is the rea- | fore, I command all the troops in this country, down | 8ome time again unless we have togo to warsyuth of | Southern, 6834 @ 34; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 73) a | [ai rew! the quotuons ww. Catada flour i nominally TS, redbiaha Madeladte eon we were afraid and went away. The Cheyennes, | to the Red river, ineinding New Mexico to the weet and the Arkansas river. 3; Rock Island, 89% @ 5; Northwesterf, 353g, do. | unchanged. The waole range of prices was $15 10 a $17. Canada papers please vision. Arapavoes and Kiowas heard that there wero troops | to the Platte on the north, so that when aay orders to Colonel Luavenworta—These are the men who killed ‘oferred, 605% a %; Fort Wayne, 9% Corn 1.2eal was quiet, but steady, 450 bbls. changed hands 3 rood Ta At Cini ®: comiay out in this country; s0 also the Comanches and | fight Indians an this country are mado by the Great | the Box family m Texas, and my instructions were not | P¥ i 'yne, 9074 2) lor city and $670 a $6 75 for Brandywice. We ee iy ay 14, b Baws, . Apacbe:;, but did not know whether they wero coming | Father, they pase threugh me, I like, therefore, to see | to give them any annuity goods until the condition of | At the first regular board the market was strong and Tus, seed £2 yenre and Gaps, sew of, Cho lato Bteyhen daughter of Hepry F. Piaget, of the Notoh, Passaic ~ Upland, Florida, Meta. HO.GT. county, N. J. 3 2B “ Roseats—Maaruper.—On Thursday, be dos in Migae f 4 36 25 FY 37 | church, Washington City, D. C., by the Rev. Dr, Hall, . Huwry Ronzrrs, late of the city of New York, to Vio- . Towa Josurmine MaGruner, granddaughter of ‘the late - Governor Bowio, of Maryland, the 4, 1867, in New Died. zs; in Philadelphia, 3,000 do.; in Baltimore, | AckERsEY.—On Tuesday, May 14, SUSAWS,.wife oP : John Ackersen. for peace onfor war. They were on the lookout and | tribes who have one chief, whom I can talk to about | my written instructions were complied with. Taccord- | moderately active, Now York Coutral closed \ higher -Pesuaadianenine 70 M0) pened hearing from down out of the ground all | such matters, and whom the young men will obey, im- | ingly file copies of these instructions, for record, im the | 101 a. tn, time yesterday, Erie 2%. Hudson 4, ( They were afraid tocome in, Idon’t think | stead of there being two or three or more chicfs with | proceedings of this Council, as an explanation why these abidanlbecn Sea |. “7; nae ptencaend “dium extva and choice W apes wi bat I understand that | divided authority, ‘he Great Father will not permit the indians did not recelve their annuity goods, These | Michigan Southern %, Cleveland apd Pittsburg 2, 2 Ohio siippiag brands. age. a’t think that is good at | young men of the tribes to roam around and commit { papers are from Washington. The Commissioner at | Rock Island 134, Northwestern preferred 2, Fort ent ral, and to all these officers sitting | such outrages as have been reported to him; if there 13 fashington told me in these papers, that until all these si ‘Te q at | know that whatever I tell you | no grent chief who can prevent them, the Great Father | captives were returned without ransom, of which he | Wayne }s, Akon and Terra Haute %, Olio and Miscissippi ington, and I don’t want anything | must do it poten oan aan og I intended Sot gang Logg pat ne sulalnes see portent ra ry ees | certificates 1, Paciiic Majl 3g. Governments were Other chie:s of the Kiowas who | to go sovth of the Arkansas and see the Kiowas and Co- no further depredations would be committed, 00 | gre, x 2 ih to look for ationsand 19 | manchcs, aswell a# the Arapalioes and Apaches, but | anuuities should be given, But Sa-tan-ti has never | *°%\y 1B tone, bat coupon fve-twentios of 1862 de- all, To you, Ge around here, | sa will be sent to Wa’ @ise but the truth tol rank below me have come ‘The funeral will take place from their residence, No, 247 East Thirty-second street, this (Wednesday) after- Jook about, and thew remarks are re; 4 to Washing- | wo got into this war with the Cheyennes and Sioux, | come and given any assurances in thie matter, clined \%, in sympathy with the decline of 3g a % in | —~ aie steady at noon, at two o'clock. ‘ ton, but Edon’t think their hearts are S| Soa’ have sent all of our cavalry after them. Wo } 84-Tan-ri—Stumbuing Bear was on that raid, and why | Loudon to-day, North Carolina sixcs advanced 34, Mia: | quotations The sales were confined to two lots No. 2 Mil. | Browx.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 24; Eur Mu. Cofonel Leavexworru—What he means by that is | do not wish to call them back hero, because they havo | should he get s0 many goode? souri sixee 3. eee ate rns be coneldoced ane cote Oetee Ban | DRows, aged AT youre, twat other chiets come in to make speeches for nothing | plenty todo where they are, Nor do we want to go | Colonel LeavayworTi—Because ho had come in ana A ME chedad ditaet cstpume ioe teeatien te Affliction sore long time she bore, else but to get something to eat, south of the Arkansas now, because the tribes living | given the assuranoes that had been required of him. At the open board at one v'clock the market was firma | Te. are 15,000 bushels, inainly at from $163.0 $165 for Physicians tried in vain, Sa-tax-te—Lone Woif, Stumbling Bear and Kicking | there tell us they are afraid of the troopa, which causes Sa-tan-t1I—Why was Moh-wag given so many 7 goods? atthe advance, New York Central sold at 93; Erie, |. Western, Barley was Sut nominally unehans Till God was pleased Bird «i! come in with that object, and their speeches | them torun away. We do not wish to frighten the Colonel Leavenworth declined to be questioned thus. 6436 a 34; Hudgon, 105 0 10% Reading, 103% (b. 3); | Malt wae dull and nomiad. Oats werojdull and decidedly To give her ease, smoont to nothing The Cheyeunes, the Arupabocs, | familiea of those wbo are at peace with us. We will, | General Haxoock—He does not wish io be questioned é Yn 21 arena emeeeere coast ates Oushale a) S5c. & Eee. Bx Ana hier from her pain. $ © Comanchos, Kiowas, Apaches and some Sioux ail | thon, not go south of the Arkansag fiver now, unless we | Upon this matter. This Council will now end usiess | Michigan southerv, 68)4 a 24; Cleveland aud Pittsburg, pba aE. fle sods nebtemak ten Casey —At Madison, N. 22. she 14th inst, Jams sent to see me, for they know me to be the best man, | find that we have enemies there. The Cheyennes and | Sa-tan-t» has sometving more to say. To Sa-tan-t is | 743, a 4; Rock Island, $07; Northwesserm, 354; a 59; rte ta ete oh womoee ‘the only son of the and sent information that they wented peace. They do | the Sioux at the North are fighting and behaving very | general on my Jeft iq General Swnith, an old soldier on | go. ‘preferred, 61 a 61% ; Wes'ern Union Telegraph, 43% 18 (which was bid for it at the | 'a¢ Pacrick and Catharine Casey, and nephew of the i mot work underhanded at all, but declare‘ plainly that | badly, and a great many troops are in pureuit of them. 4 the Piaing, and who was here @ great mauy years ago. trey want peace. I hope that you two generats and all | Many Sioux and Cheyennes came down south hero Inst | He commands io this conniry when | am not here, J Shene officers around hero wiil help mo and give me | winter. I earned that they were coming south to in- you to know it, heart, and belp the Cheyennes and not destroy them, but | duce the Indians bere to join them. Sa-tan-i and |# Tbe Council thon broke up and the parties profent dit- | .ivance was lost, but the market was steady at the cin A 1 15—mtandii close late William Casey, natives of New Ress, a Ue ANGT RT eh | toa : At the half-post two regular board @ portion of tae | ee et eae ee a eather end Sie | pane Temauns The backbone of the specatstive | Bat i Hie i Cersificates 14, Pacific rem to be increased. ‘deletes Th 2%, | _Purscirs.—The offerings to Great Britain and Continental | foneral, from his_ father, Jet them live. Allof the Indians south of this desire | Kicking Bird told Major Douglass so and that we must | persed. ‘ < movement iv | this article to hae comple! the ramo, and when they talk that way to me T give | getoff from, this road. Sa-tan-ti also told us that the aa: prices, New York ese ign # ro. rote the Broken and the eral betel is that eles Esme net for interment, of ‘the m praise for it. atever ear in this ux came down here to make coalitions inst us, reful ad the nai ‘ibes—Ge. first regular board, Evie leveland an 0 Say yuck tom—| Problem cana‘ solved farther council" end whatever you tell mel will repeat when f | aud that ‘they intended 10. make War, bere: in une | TC PONCCeal ond the Mostile Teinee—Gemera | ree vnnd. ac, Nertoweiers %, do. pretend oe, | meme spoctaion. But with continued free and’ prospective | _ Cuase.—On \ fever, veach my villages; and there are some Cheyennes over | spring, and that is one of the matters which has brought fr. Lov, may 24, ia? " i + | Reney Foce:pis of common, new-much of wun i tx | Roesnr Pads, ‘Amanda if. there whom [will tell and induce them to preserve | us here. We know that ms that were gad: Ag Toledo, Wabash and Western 34, Milwaukee and St. Paul | Perici ie ver obubilities of & further reduction” would | base, aged 9 years, 11 months and 2 days. Bee ee 186 .. South the Peace. Butit they will not listen to me, all my mea | committed last summer and winter and recently, on the | A correspondent with General Hancock's Yadian Ex- | prefesred J, Ohio and Miesiesiy ‘and myself will have nothing more to do with them. I | Smoky Hil, were by the pedition, waiting from Fort Hays, says: — Mail 3g. Fort Wayne was 3 hig) 4 i peacef tht satisfactory B ‘ined very meogre, and there. la a dis wureday afverneca, soe. rece ne habe pneene ieee "ahabos oe — The Indian do wo want to wouxe war” Te tot tins | ,, The General's mission on the plains was to feel the | Government securities were inactive, and coupon five- | porithn on the part of the sbippiag to taset the | ab two o'clock. taining the medicive from the earth. Many have grown | wart The other day we camo here and sent for the | ‘™Per of the Indians, to ascertain what tribes were for | iwentiew of 1862 were % lower. Fee aeeerents contiawed Iught, with {tile or aoa: | pq CHTIENDEN. Mere Phen Be Be ee eens a eae ie as SINE A eee Stil seeeect ee meee pene ama Separate the peacetul tribes from the hostile nvesacd | At the half-past three open board the market was |-medisie prospest of beliorment, “The Hannuerra Lavra, time, but tbe ‘some remaining yet. Ido not want | te Fort Larned. None but two chiofs eamo, although 1 | S*Parate the peace! hen opine phew wy for the carn trade has T years and 2 troops on the Smoky Hilt and Santa Fé roads. } steady, New York Central sold at 97% ; Erio, 64; ind- ret trae ‘war at all, but want to make friends, and am doing the | waited there for several days, and although they were | 20st more _ . ly. New Yor % ; Brio, 64; Mad- | ihe large me of Best Tcan'for that purpose, There’ are four different | only thirty miles distant, They seat word to me that Fee eee a ood or ear ee es £00 mites: | con, 102%; Reading, 103%; Michigan Southern, 633; ; | ments, and there’ ts also" rota ot toni » for war, viz—the Siou: \d Chey- Benes cca che ene! andl iererard an diferent. | the Muses they could bot somes.” But titer tne rea, | eunee—bave Deon found out, and separated from their | Cleveland and Piusbarg, 7474 8 %; Rock Island, 89%; | There ix comparadvely lis emplogment for tonnage, The | "“Faneral wit OE Hl Bouth, alon he streams, and there are five differ the reason they could not come in, But I know the 5 4 beste o'clock on Wed- bands’ of “Kiowas, Lone’ Wolf, Heap Boars, Tim. | son. We soon found oat that the young men were out avrorn ilies, the Kiowas, Arapahoes and Comanches; | Northwestern, 354; do. preferred, 00% a 61; Fort | ¢pentgman'®, Weed", atime dnd per ete nesday, house west of © ber Mountain and’ Stumbling Bear. profess to | on the Smoky Hill, Thelr agout was with ua, and I | $100,000 wortn of Indian property hae been burned; | warne, 997; Pacitc Mail, 128%; Weateen Union Tele- dasbels corn af Sides 64.7 1,00) boxen ait, sand Sod Sixth aven be chiofs, although they have but two or three lodges | took him along ‘as to convince them that and Auuahay Sl vonbon ane hotter netted p Noro by hb, 48% # X; Ohio and Missssippi cortifiates, 24 packages ‘pucon atid iard at Sm, wie, 62. Coonny. infant deugh- sech, Thoy are waiting, however, to hear what they can | we did not mean to them unjustly, but [told them | “"Cooea Custer is at Fort Hay wae be 5, arent ‘sicamer, 10,000 bushels corm at, 7 CJ Llorase | ter months and fearn before taking the marpal, The Kiowas do pet any b wipbagrnnene yt ogee, thd me was suit ie would will remain until grass appears a es ee ee Subsequently there was no material change in the | at 4s. Te Ane Eipcine gi: a vl, oe 4 days, ti a whatot white man says al it m: a deman: for, e ageot cor ral Dosax.. after a short ilNnew for tnens “The Kiowas and the white, men arcein | wan clear; and 1 told’ them we did pet go to thelr vilar | Bewee condition, when he will commence active opers. | ‘emper of the market, and at bali-past five the following | per 310 Bremen, 1 fas Daxne perish of Feluagh, ovesty « them - " ‘steamer 100 bags eooncil to-day, but I hope no mistake will be made to make war upon them. When we got ap near thetr | Hone against the Sioux and The scurvy has | quotations were current :—New York Central, 97% © %; | 57'42ien epmon, Lifer und 100, barrels cSoet wnat tho Knttoan chy here: aad thes motning ih | Ghampiqu: trot Paeuee iter af Ue Uieas wie paaee made its appearance among his men, but no serlons | Eri, 63% 0 06; Reading, 108% © %; Hudson, 102% « Salen geen ie one i tee ace aes be added to it, because I ki that everything is sent | ised to come with the chiefs and see us the next morn- A a for ‘2.600 barrels im at al ‘corner nie to Washington. ree went | Ing at niug ‘o'Giock, 9 have talk. "Pawnee Rilier'cd | , Wea General Hancock returns to the Eas, General | + Michigan Southern, 68 14; Cleveland and Pitts. | Worwagian ‘bark to Cork enka marteh, 2100 guactart oan —S ral HaNcock—There are two or three interpreters | some of the chiefs'of the Cheyennes remained in Sckaanan, with Lomnporary Besdqearvers as Fort Hastert ele nS Ee eens ee eee and back | 48) afterm bere to witness and prevent mistakes in the translation, | camp all night, and set messengers to their We Frm Nyame ny By cre nema Dota 3 | 96% 297; Northwestern, 35% a %; do. preferred, 60% ‘Aunexed are the Ansa Mama . #0.that all will be properly written down. were then ten miles from them, and I told thom Permanent headquarters. | , +. Qnio and iistissippi certificates, 24 aK; Western 3 cat- | Epwoxps, ‘Edmonds, in the - ‘Sa-tay-11—About two o'clock I want to start back to | that after our talk we would come up and encamp near v Tel 43: r in. 7d; Bort Dodge, and I want you to give me a letter, them on our road to the South. They did not come out NAVAL inion Telegraph, 43% a %. are respectfully arraastarcoce—Ae soon 1 ct, cope, 1 wit | he eeek day nine o'ces, ond hen tedered my INTELLIGENCE, covaneasns neta aes tty a Seegt Se: os ‘J business at sul quotations:—1881, coupon, ( what I i soon as that, ved notice that they coming, but it “Ti cincu Tl saply wand 0 lation when F gv tate | fan so windy. thet wa Soule. mol Rene a coger: Matters in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. TIX & H; 4o., registered, 11135 a 9 ; 5-20, coupon, 1862, tamp, £0 that I can show it, ence. I told them eo,tnd said that we would talk with The steamer Idaho (Mr, Dickenson’s engine failure) | 109 a 3; do, coupom, 1864, 10534 a %; do., coupon, 64 your, Sa A Fg foe cae go en pr nnt abated inet tien nena bids fair yet to be turned to some account by the govern- | 1965, 106% a 40, Coupon, new issue, 107% a 108; on a Ep . ‘muan who may be sine souk iste you, Bo'ta camp in the evening and beve's talk. Bui all tnis | ™s She le fast being relieved of her engines and | 10.40, coupon, 99% a %; 7 $10 notes, first sories, 267 East shbaome Barax v1 continued —As for this Arkansas road, 1 | time they were going to talk with me, the Cheyennes | Dollers, and orders bave been received to Mt her out as @ | 10634 n 3; 19-10 notes, second series, 106% » % ; 7 3-10 halt-past one o bave no objection to it; bat I don’t want any railroad | and Sioux Se, cat Ee ae full rigged sailing ship. A forecastie is being built on | notes, third series, 106% a %. bere; but up on the moky Hill route, a railroad can run | guard were running away. on we reached their Guore and 4’ all right. Oa the Arkansas and all thore | village, 1. encamped q them and wo sent their | 5 8nd she will make a capacious store ship, The following officers were elected yesterday to repre- uietly by porthern strexms there ia no timber; it has been cut off; | stray mules to them. Bull Bear and Roman Nose came | ‘The store ship Onward has her new lower masts in, | sent the Stock Exchange for the ensuing year:—Presi- i Hi ii [i rtheli body ki { anything bad | to me and told me that the 4 children fli ya ovcloak my 4 bot, never jess, if any’ nows of anything me me women and c' were | lower rigging over, and she will be prepared with de- dent, John Warren; First Vice President, M. A. Whee- 4 being done, | do not like it, There are no longer any | frightened and ran away. They did not tell me though " avence A. The friends of the family are respectfaliy Jo around here, nor anythivog we can kilt to live at @ Sioux an ‘beyennes war- u * id batt x that the. i nearly all. the C spatch. She is to be loaded with stores for the East India | lock; Second Vice President, A. H. Dyett; Treasurer, D. invited to attend. on; bot I am striving for peaco now, and | rior bad run away but told me, if I} squadron. ©, Hays; Secretary, G. H. Brodhead; Amistant Secre- Heantno,—On Monday, May 13, after ashort but severe @ou't want anything construed to be bad from what I | would give them some wees they would go ‘The keol ts being laid for a sloop-of-war of the Hart- | tary, John W. Munro; Roll Keeper, E. A. Shipman. The hove ww Eaetpeomep esa Degeowiy | war, because | am stmply speaking of the plain trath. | and bring the women and children back that night, and ford clasn, Aa yot she bas not been “ ti i! in the 36th year [om ascend parish of The Kiowas are poor, Other tribes are very foolish, | they promised to keep their warriors in camp until y named. following committees were at the same time appointed :— ‘county of Donegal, They make war and are very unfortunate, and then call | morning. I told them “very well.” We put an inter- | The sloop-of-war Portamouth 1s all rigged and will be | Executive Committee—aA, Colvill, E. King, J. B, Norrie; The to pon the Kiowas to aid them, and1 don’t know what to | preter there to see if they remained in camp, and in- | ready for commission by June 1, Committee on Securitios—A, Campbell, W. H. Neilson, think about it, 1 it peace, and all those officers | stracted bim to come and tell us, if they did not remai: 4 frouvd this country Enow it, 1 bave talked with ters | tneatp allnight Mo came and'told ws aftar dark thar | 700 stoop-of-var Saratoga iY aut in the dry dock, | ¢. R. barvia, W: Seymour, Jr, G. A. Pamhawe; Com- and then it was seen that | baving a light spar deck put on her, and being recop- | mittee on Nomination—John Ten Brook, F. White, J. 8. was ir [i Ht i i my women with me; but came for peace, If any white | they lied tous I then concluded that the viliage pered. She will be ready by June 15, Wa Ww BR Cox; Kant. day, May 18, Rovere Keawr Ker, men steal our stock I will report it openly. T conti jest of conspirators, and that they were there Bach, W. H. Dike, B. 0. White, B. LeRoy, Keayoa Cox; son, of and the late Stephen A. Kent, < SOPLASR ESAS eg eee nome | poo mes eae eam ete S| | ORS, cca posure tae le eta come a eae Sheree Macias ety measly can, the white man ing for me. eve ran 1 were justly fe completion. e bas @ wo I. M. v, ore ‘a Shere were no troops in this country, the citizens | that we would pui them. We sent f- Dorvesres one engine of Mr. Isherwood’s design, and is intended | Dyett; pesca. ft.ximn yt cheneerie ey invhed to attend the ‘Senta a only lived around here, that woaki be better. But there | after them, and waited there noarly a week to see if with th u ‘ South Third street, E. D,, this (Wednes- many troops coming in here that I | they commenced war or not. We had made no war yot, | 10 compete with the Madawaska’s engines by Ericts00. | Neilson, ©, R, Marvin, Henry Clews, Rdward King, A. 8. day) afternoon, at one o'ctock. will do something bad tome. When Satank | We placed a guard around their camp, 80 as to If the engineer, Mr. Isherwood, succeeds in what he | Hatch, .—On Téesday, ‘M4, Jeunes Matanny, 0 - ince there wes thon war-and that was tad, T | Cheyennos commited any murders on the fonds and | exzecu Bamelr, sixty-eight to seventy-three revela- | The gold market has boon buoyant, owing 10 the mee ee is Se thn youd Hear tong my io then,” The Riowas have ow vealed here for Mat “parpee. ‘aay bad Marted 90 tions per minute of ber enormous propeller, it tbought | advance of 51m the rate fr bankers bills of exchange TOS Felaes and frends ofthe and thove of hie- ye ludians up noi iy y iW on Smoky Hill will make unpar: speed. Shoul: five-twentics ‘sons, James sons: w, Peter Kelley Sika scutemeignatauintaes ae ict: | fl tna “Reged cul an td | tl, bovore, nts pce soto ar eres | Gono Bhan Toe rg” nae ou Pa fg na an south see the white man ‘bain faotr, and aracd dee white men. That ye pad gd it ole Reng, ed vet i ev tlt standing also stimulated the upward tendency. The seventh strect, on Thursday at cus cows, a . then ordered their cam ‘soa, expected working opening price highest point touched without further notice. oo if they want to ght, But. will calle council 1 « ere eg Ye yg ge Any FA OL or | will materially interfere with this claimed bigh rate of pg tag od 0 qrisaxe—On Saturday, May 4 Moe I. Manas, aged to-night it ts good, and when Wwilbe | expressmen on the Smoky Mill aud elsewhere, We | speed and sadly disappoint those concerned, and prove, Wonnav.—On y May 12, Mra, Mounay, a native Ret ge ee road which ru Wanted to ascortain whether the nes went North | what many engineers believo, that geared engines for of Stonepark, county Ireland. Rverytbing is all right now. or South, ard sent a few of the cavalry to the Cimarron | yea are s fallure, Santa aes Pea Fim tan oo we morses ‘erou! bere o roeeit orders Cheyen: came there - ever be good. Let them ran away off on the to take thom prisonera, ‘Then’ wore bane ‘Bershe oes The sloop-of-war Oneids, Captain Creightoa, went in Tribes ct the famly. are reapesateliy tavises to bs = a Rene Sat GRee there, (: A yn tg commission Saturday, at one o’clock“P. M. She is now by a 20, Jama 1 ; Panama, on Friday, April fad toys ‘ran. away” off” on Cavalry, Tue, commander | TP!ly receiving all her equipments, She hanied ost ta Marannizs, of this city, tn the é7uh year of his age, ‘That i# not good. J don't do it, nor troops thinks that the Indians did | ‘he stream on Monday, and will sail for the Kast Indies Friends will please accept ot thie (atimaion. cavalry were there, Twenty | about June 25, Lieutenant Commander James Still- I think that is avery good idea. chief, Dut when Tam ater, over am a'big chief misalf, camp T treat him weilpand do the way to wbak ¥ i ‘well is veported ordered to this vessel as Ordoance and Omticer, antiieme bes tan battery on board and is ready for commission at any time, but something ms the matter the Great Father knows all that bag taken | With the engine; the engineers will not say what, Poe soend fay what has to be done The Narraganset isin the same etate of forwardness, and Sioux, It is ‘Ment Wel one tribe. from another; und therefore, | Posie all right the time thie war is going on with those tribes, | The Pequot appears to be ready, but, on looking on ot the Arkansas, unless | board of her, ehe has not yet received her guna, Her engines are of peculiar construction, the cylinders being | were in good demand. At the closo of business bankers? May 14, f it Tdon't think anythi und here can look to ki naif i I ‘The foreign exchange market was very firm and bills a: the ‘ 1 relatives and friends of the 3° with Colonel Leeveaiwertn ame F segmental, They work well, Dills on Kngland at aixty days wore quoted at 100% « 110; lnvited vo aibend the feneral, on a ‘ a net Sect, ae nerd Seaeitle ‘The Shawmat, outwardiy| at least, appears all ready | ab three days, 110% 0 110%; commercial bills, 100% a One o'cleck, from the residence of talking aad Litstugs Bot Une white to be seat off at any time, 100%; france wt sixiy days, 6.20 0 5.1254; ab three dara, "gmnau—On caine ag 8 De bad to him, and he wae in 8 THR DEATH OF COMMANDER PAULDING. 61196 @ 6.10; bills on Berlin, 72}; «12%; on Bremen, consamption, in the 54th year MMe cache eer wean eme and Ladino The sad and sudden news of the death of Commander | 78% 8 1046; om Frankfort, 417 5 ean ale cucoa' tee Tenet, ie tase on, Ho. tie came in and made peace toyselt, Lite Meme: Leonard Paulding, on board of the United states steamer | 40% 6 41)6; on Hamburg, 865 « 34; on Antwerp, Madison street, "\wedaweday) 7 a one Male Rid not give we my commieion{ woe h myeal Wateree, has cast a gloom over the officers of the Navy | 66.18%, Owing to the extremely light exports of com “ee. ¥.B Searwe ‘are ‘aot arrald of soe end Yard and others at that polat, Commander Pagiding | ton the emoust of cotton bills offering is nd $ eannon—On Tosoday, May 16, Manz V, B.S teh a them Woes not frighten them ct afin bad many warmiftiends there, and he was beloved for | ths exports of produce are on so reduced seale that the eae 10 onthe prairie 8 large and good, aud 40 are ihe h-avers abo hia nobio qualities as an officer and « geatieman, eupply Of bills from this source te limited and inade> fy $ poste om ew a LE wat a CHURY ENGINEER KINO, quate to meet the current demand. No, 6 King: a a two ves Ameren ine commie! — short ‘about bringing Outton many iraice in this country, Cent It ramored that Chief Engineer King, who will be | Console and vallway lend —On. ¥y, ny en detached from daty at the Navy Yard, New York, Jane | in thé London market, the quotations being:— finese, Wasa ioaba Fin 1, is to be transferred to more important duties, in eon- & bal Wine fi favited ove i nection with the establishing of the Navy Yard at Langue | Comers esss.c 36 iS - : ; seat fe and and Island, im she Delaware river, This would seem an ap- Le seives sees 2% | AL F on ty car nen anmme trour borers. "Tipuatwem | Pepraworda, ws owns ne of she Comminiea wie | Noms Giail TO ihe OM gerd these—aie to keep thie road ‘and to tell us, who are the | feommended ite scveptance of this island for mara | The my roa {| San ade ay aetna ewe | PT po eye pape penny Moy a Anal feede, ned io have some Riowas tome Apaches | _ 1 ‘Yacwe 4? BALTIMORE —There was itoeehe® nays» end see-f we bave auy of those and some Commueaet: ber we cannot get them from tas svenion 4 hui by he members ef the Co- we pee, alt (he tribes, wo wilt ke rhent One tribe, Ewish | qnotte Yoont chap, ot She is thirty-arm apd | iis pe Pane tees Bren tee this lez, and let Major Dow. Sahm est, fourteen feyt in ie TI will seat War on seconpt of our eoods Wit Four condesion va, on Beenie tear wish Dallthoore were mache. Soltiouye sus weuta, $s ,