The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1867, Page 10

HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY’ ¥8, 1867:-TRIPLE ‘ SHEET. | 10 | | ie ae 8 ee : ona places i caunoteall shem beds) to travellers ‘ ‘ CANADA THE. INDIAN COMMISSION. | Soiler'asy te Se ee aaa enn Th INDIANA: ‘ aro called, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF SPECIAL COMRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. xia or eg SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ee om timber ie searce are built entirely of sods, which nes. Dulness—City Election—Pelitics—The Sequel er ae pn sige -oder leery — Dominates Gas, ya eo ee ef = Kidnapping Enterprise-A ‘Medel Embrye, &c. ee which hyve not been unfrequent during the past few May 16, 1967, Se a oe) oa ae ier, i e baak ae wee tas She ore Meenges = the Bove | S96 Deas ian ay te Hs | Sep eran aid yas shar, We | CMediMat Hr the Proidener. Derseas bre nosed nots io ea. font Pel Kearny Maseacre, dc. too uine ies eating (novia at ain ‘more than at | want ome white men by et Inpuxarous, May 10, ald move East and West, respectively, forthwith, that is, to Ovp Cauiroas4 Cn cay tree came hotel m the, Wamtara ities, Butio and nm od By having @ man of that ‘wocan got | To #ay that Indianapolie ie dull in point of nows woul ae oh ‘2 Muss Kaer ov Foxr Sapa wicys antelope met, with bread, butter and constitute] slong better with our great grandfather. I'hope when | be base flattery: itis perfectly stagnant, and very rarely 60 to the new capitals (Quebec and Toronto) of the april 1867, the usual variety wpen the tables, ‘The ‘are lo- pene he gndtn aie, Kime re. ea bea oowie 08 does anything worthy of publication appear. So far as Provinces of Quebec and Ontario. This is the first move ; after innemersdio delays, in consequence of heavy } cated at from five te ten miles apart'and age Souked Tor. j'with us, who will sep that, we get ali iesont. What | | oy ss concerned, the papers might as well quit toward carrying out tle scheme of confederation. ‘ emows and troubie in communicating with the various wad fo uy Seaveeeroces Gas en aie ae the oy oe Bae a ie Tenien Stes) pe a h cn ib dain ote Mr. Cartier has not arrived yet. Here again Starnes Dande of Indians tabaditing this country, s council has | PPAnse Have popetens latae faree wil tee teweet to bring them for us, I want them to come and no! be pet nt Bong ~ a, he ae of late tea babe may commit himself by giving an official reception to ‘naMy been held by the Special Indian Commission sent | privation, bardsbips and » bBo Ud pat the ett rs tig ont y, and has the head of a party to whom many of the citizens are ‘out by the Prosident of the United States with the chiefs | only made a living or if they have have lost it by the 7 SAAN. one marge opposed, ‘The Mayor has been inju ” elected, tal: frequent incursions of Indiang. Mr. Boauvais -_ of excited more interest than any previous municipal Starnes being a strong party man. It is said he bas the- -and principal men of the Brula amd O-ga-lal-a bands of 1 the present commission), Mr, John Gaiman, Jack Mar- The above ambition to aspire to representing Montreal Centre in élection. The republican ticket, with one exception, ‘was composed of soldiers, while the democracy got up & kind of hermaphrodite called the workingmen’s ticket, the nominees of which were all democrats excopt one. Indianapolis has been a republican stronghold for nine Years, and the opposition were fully confident that on of Sioux, Messengers were Grst sont out from Fort McPherson to inform them of the arrival of the commis- wen, and if possible induce them to come in to that post. The meesengere reached the Indians after great suGering from the cold and deep snow and the loss of myself, and hn Tow, aud one or two others have éach acquired Adeline! buated ewbty miles trom Fort McPherson. There wo fount Messra, Beauvais and Parker, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the balance of the commission, as word bad deen received that the Indians were approaching, and St show horses; but found it impossible to prevail upon ‘was important thas ali the commission should bo nt . inations im anticipation of the Di : this occasion it would’be “redeemed,” but the working- put two. <a ce'ne teas ap mr Pale tos Lee Ee RATE OR mens dey hag sepsis ay | AS PO evr ee | Sere Meera chee ogee was about two hundred miles, They also objected to | “nh, maingie Mie, In this wa; was pulled down four hundred votes. The municipal “When people! ore at, bea, | Inthe meanting we have “Queen's weether, that. holding @ council at a military post, for since the Chiv- } into a line of about thirty-five or forty men abreast, and <atininger Girone tae Oita: ean anions ONG. at ev! par, 4 ee ar ul - tmgton wassacre they have been very suspicious of tho | COmmencod chanting sheir peculiar #01 3, ‘a:tine parallel .» | For instance, the republicans ,earried Fort Wayne, the inary department ty which they advanced slowly and mouth of Vu:n | Gipsattar @f democracy, while ‘the democrats carried ‘ f I: matiitary authorities, but promised to mest the coonnis- ston at a potut nearer their Vitlage a soon ue the weather ‘would permit them to travel, It was then decided to, cond forward Commissionore G. P. Beauvais, who from a “penge with the” ; Fe = Mier Richmond, # eliy whieh has never failed to give a large = ‘ majority for George W. Julian. ~ : Jeng: vealdiilie te Wtin Seaniity ‘il “eunaiadbeh .abGuetel: DSSS ereeecieaee eee seaning-to de talked-about, ond altboagh it is evident ance with the Indinasand Xnowledge-ef their temguase pared po ee nd@ier General E. , Parker, of Genera! Grant's staff, also | ‘beast. About two hours: he . 7 7 ‘ = member of the commission to this point, amdit pes | tbe Sioux Corn Band, numbering some 5 7 . ‘Thedemocrate are afraid tode it, and the republicans fear thas such a course would lose them the election. Our people are a strange mixture of foreigners, Ken- tuckians, Virginians, Objoans and Pennsylvanians, with a very emall sprinkling of the Yankee element, and the prejudice against the megro will not be removed in this generation, Although tnaking no pretensions to excel- lence in the prophetic line, I predict that Indiana will bo the last Western State to enfrancbise the negro. But nearly @ year must elapee before the canttaes is entered into, and in that time many things may happen whtch will entirely change the complexion of the political sky. Some months ago] wrote you of a New Yorker who widle make arrangements for & moeting. ‘The two bands above mentioned were a portion of the In@ane that were prosent at the Laramie treaty in Juno test, and who were driven from the Powder river coun- ‘ry wm consequence of signing that treaty by those of ‘Abeir tribe who were opposed to it, and have remained Arievdly and peaceably disposed ever since, carrying out te the letter all ite stipulations, notwithstanding the Honate refnsed to ratify it, and the government not ful Minng their part of the contract. According to the treaty these Indians were to receive annuities to the amount of $70,000, paid semi-annually, whole. number of Indians: present, hear ‘women and children, was one hundred and eighty. these about ninety were warriors, The names of tho chiefs are Spotted Tail, Swift Bear, Two Strike, Standing Elk, Thunder Hawk, Tall Man Dan, Standing \loud, Big Head and Bear that Look Bebind, while the lance were what they call soldiers and warriors, Each band of Indians has a regularly ized band of soldiers armed and drilled after their own fashion, and whose daty it is to attend to the police duty of their villag’s, Thie custom was introduced among them many years ago by General Harney and has been kept up ever since, It 18 considered an honor to belong to this company, and they are said to exercise despotic though just rule in their camps, allowing none to leave their villages for roast beef, aud that it flagran! Heman J. Redfield, of Batavia, N. ¥., who has been of etiquette to take champagne before ‘the dee. | dangerously ill, is recovering, * sert came upon table, Among guests on An attempt was made to rob a private banking house: the ip. ean Paris, Hootie, Preaiens the Pana | in Attica, Py on uasarény alsht, eo thieves techane’ ma Railroad Company;: Francis Skiddy, Thomas | alarmed before securing their plunder, and escaped. Dennistonn, J. H. Earl, Jobu Meredith, of Maryland; | Deacon Jonathan Kingsbury, of Livonia Station, Liv- t Wells, Fargo 7 ‘Co. ; | ‘ngeton county, N. Y., has in his possession the identical ; | sword carried by General Putnam through the Revola- 3 io Clarence 8. Brown, of Brown Brothers & Co.; Horatio Allen, Mresident Novelty Iron Works; G. W. pay oa beeing Deacon has ‘owned the sword for the Captain auing, dame French Lioyds A.D, Dabois, ponies and siarted southward toward their hunting- ground, ‘They all went away greatly pleased with the treatment they had received and with strong protesta- hunting or other purposes without permission, and pun- atter kidnap bis children from their mother, : C. The trial of Thomas Leis for killing George Etler, whe while they, on thelr part, were to cede to the govern- | ishing all offenders ‘against the iaws by whipping or | tiougof friendship. Tho Government by this one act mapted to ip bis ol | A. W. Jordan, nm. J. McLeod, M,C. P.; Hon C. &. 3 e rw i 4 hee kopt from war.upwards of seven hundred warriors | who was here for the purpose of obtaining a divorce, | Hurlbut, M. C.; RK. B. Irwin, Dr. F. M. Otis, W. P. Till- | bad seduced his daughter, only twolve years old, is now ‘ment the right of way fromm Fert Laramie to Montana, Cnet baw the ona are a t to tho sme or ewe lo kins ne io oat aon 6 ecg » going on in Philadelphia’ Leis, ina fcof desperation, Finding that the kidnapping business was a failure he applied for a writ of habeas corpus. The case was tried in chambers before Judge Blair who, after hearing the ‘argument, which lasted eleven daye, ordered that the mother retain the youngest child, and that the elder one be allowed to choose between the parents, which she promptly did in favor of the mother, and Mr. South- wick returned to Gotham a discomfited man. Of course ‘shrough what is known ae the Pawder river country, be- amg ® vew and desirable route opened by the govern- ‘ment in 1865, and saving @ distance to Virginia City. of 400 miles over the hitherto travelled rodte via Salt Lake Gay. The importance of thie new route is apparent at ence, as it not only saves the above amount of travel to ‘thie rich El Dorado of the West, but opens to settlement «fertile and hitherto unexplored region ef country, rich wm agricultural prospects and abounding in minerai wealkb, This country is algo the only unorganized terri- tery between the Missouri river and the Pacific, and possesses al) the elements of » great and prosperous ‘Mate. A» it abounds ip game and i# 8 favorite: bunting spot, mod, ax thoy say, the last one left them, a portion of the Sionx Indians rofused to sign the Laramie treaty, and mong them “ Red Cloud’ and nearly al) the principai end old recognized chiefs of the bation. They say they may as well die fighting as from starvation, for if driven from thie conntry the latter is inevitable. They claim sountry from the rigbt of possession from time im- nai—a right that bas been recognized in al! former ‘dronties and repeated decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, ‘The military branch of the government, relying upon shot Eller while the latter was in the custody of the officers of the law. Mrs. Juliana Mangle, wife of Jobo. Mangle, brewer. in: Chicago, came to her death on the 11th task by falling into a vat of botling water. The body of a man, supposed to be that of Robert A. Cook, of Joliet, woo perisned by the Merchants’ Hotel, Chicago, has been reco A daring attempt at murder and robbery was mate it Indianapolis on the night of the 12th insk Mr. Isaxe Davis, @ well known merchant, was shot by a bnrgiar, who effected his escape without securing any booty. keeping ite promises made them, wore vacillating be- tween peace and war. The cost to the Goveroment has been trifling compared to tho cost of fighting the same mo iy pa, ile the council was in progress, a war party of eighteen of the Brule band of Sioux were lurking on tho opposite sido of the Piatte, within half a mile of our rancho. In the evening two of their number crossod the river and entered the lodge of one of tho Indians left here; who reported the fact to the commissioner. Upon tending for them thoy said they belonged to Tron Shell's baud, one of whom was hig brother and the other a brother of Swift Bear, that Iron Shell had sent thom dowa from the White river country to find whether the whites were hostile; that they camo prepared for peace or war; that they had left the balance of their party about twenty miles back, who wore waiting for their report; they said that they had been jurking on the opposite bank all day, afraid to cross, as they saw come eoldicrs about. One of them being qoestioned acknowledged that he bad been with tne party that committed tue Fort Poil Kearny massacro, but that he had not gone willingly; that Red Cloud had compelled him to go. He gave a clear ac- count of the mas®acre and was undoubtedly present. He plated the number of whites kitled to be ninety-sevon. His statement agrood with our theory of the affair, viz., that tho soldiers were enticed ito a ravine, only a smati numb>r of Indians showing thomselvés, the remainder being concealed: in ravines. AS soon as they had them where they wanted them the Indians surrounded them in numbers, frem fifteen bundred to two thousand, laid down, ‘The head man or captain of the company here is a tall, dignified, fine looking young Indian, apparently about thirty years of age, and, unlike bis brethren, was dressed in a blue officer's coat, with brass buttons, with a eap- tain’s shoulder at , apd wore an officer’s bat with a yellow cord around it He also carried asabre, Next io the chiefs the suidiers occupy the station of nonor, and they are as disposed to put on as many airs as some of our brigadier generals did during the late war. The ladians present represented two thousand five hundred eouls, the chiefs ang principal men only of the two bands having been invfed to the council, Most of THE LABOR QUESTION. Workingmen’s Union. The regular semi-montbly meeting of the Working- men’s Union was held last evening at the Early Closing Hall, 267 Bowery, Mr. Johu Innis, the President of the association, in the chair. After the usual preliminary business the different standing and special committees gave in their reports, The Committee on Papers reported that they were as yet unable to carry out the plans en- trusted to them, and prayed for further time; the mo- tion was put to the meeting and carried umanimously, The commitiee appointed to wait on Justice Dod wo ascertain why he withheld his decision in a trial of sun- dry working tailors who were apprehended for a breach of the poace in the matter of a strike in the trade, re- ported that Justice Dodge had sface given his judgment, which entirely exonerated the men from all blame and diami the case. .This announcement was hailed with 000; nearly covered by DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. mniog of the there are two stories to the affair. One represents the wife as a poor abused angel, and the husband a flendish wretch, whose malice and hate koow no bounds, The other insiste that the husband is one of the kindest and most loving meo, while the wife is a very she devil who | has never given him an hour’s peace tn all their married life. Sift the matter to the Dottom and probably as eood as the other, and both very much to blaum: Divorce suits are great thinge to bring out the unpleas- ant pecubarities of human nature. An old reside hag just succeeded in obtaining s divorce from a wife who as led him n dog’s life for twenty-five yeara. In addition to the tongue of a Xantippe, she bad an irre- sistible penchant for smashing things. crockery looking glaswes, vases, heads and everything else eI blo were the victims of her wratb. On ene occa- sion she took @ notion that one of her daughters ought to get married, and having arranged matters to suit, without consulting her tusband, got up a very nice wedding and then breaght the pair home to live with them. The poor man never knew anything about the matter untit the son,in-law was brought in and several very heavy bills for jewelry and other wedding concomi- them brought their families with them, the squaws or wives having been brought along to do ‘the work, carry the burdene and wait upon their husbands, the jords of creation, a# good wivos sbould, not having as yet becomo impregnated wish the pernicious doctrine of woman's rights, but filling the position aesigned them by nature, waiters upon their better halves, Notwlthetand- ing the squaws and young women wore droseod in the! best bib and tucker and decked ouv in feathers, boads and pant, very few of them were even passably good looking, and only two that I saw—and these wore haif breeds—were in the least attractive. They all possossed @ large amount of woman’s curiosity andbvanity, prying imto doors, flantening their moses against the wiudow — to seo what was doing inside, and displaying their inery to the best advantage; but were more chary of their charms than nine-tenths of the belies met with upon the streets of our large cities. ‘The following morning, at nme o'clock, was fixed’ for Ovrrace iv 4 Sraret Car fy 4 Negro.—Riding in one of the Barot and Jackson street cars on Thursday afternoon we ned to witness a scewe that shows the: present disorderly condition of affairs more impressively ‘than anything that has yet fatien under our personal ob- servation. A negro of a ferocious aspect got into the car v on Jackson street, in which there wore several ladies. He seated bimseif beside an elderly colored woman, and » sed dats pects Se Sat i I nt, and much in- | colored woman said something to him which we dit no Seates, bere Perc npiaboy opel honi been arrested | hear, and from that time until he got out at the horse : at all, Justice Dodge being accused of great injustice | station, with the most profaue oaths he kept telling her ns matter The Secretary then- mentioned to | that he would shoot her if she spoke to bim that md the meeting that the act of incorporation of the | again, as #0on as he would shoot any damn white rebel Workingmen’s Union bad been siznea by tbe | While gotng on in this manner he looked menacingly at Governor, bat that he was not yet able to ob- | the other passengers, cursing and seeming to invite = tam it from Albany, A commonication was then | reply.and a collision, Hada white man been guilty of =. read ‘k caplkers to withdraw, their | tithe of what this ruifian did he would have been imme- ae ons of the treaty, ceding to the government, as he said, aid thon killed every one of thom. Ho said to him,” Op:another occasion the wife See Son, Yor! diately put out-of the'car bythe driver, whe-evemet to > by F oatg TH signed it, the right to estabiien posts ‘and | the grand paw-wow.or coencil with she Indian, and the | Aprat3 : tapis wero sent the U: ‘The motion was put that the | diately ye , f ra our men fought bravely but hed be some discussion arose as to | feet in he dased not enférce orgerty” =. 3 agen » read through that Tapposing, 'éouyt | Jaree «ore room a Bosuvnin beg fastens tod tm ren nb ncagperte be tera of fnihls oat.s-Bewo Oricans Crewont, Mag Te. ur * o iz x ote3 oa NAT 1 et ry SHIPPING NEWS. ys PO OF MEW YOR, MA HT ghee Fees Pac oro er, pecsowere to B : “ MISCELLANEUGS. A*™ UNANIMOUS ASSENT > trom physleians of exalted repatation to the bigh value of t ‘Tho bridegroom i an ox-col Bi 0 an ale One curions (to us) feature of the invite- tlong was an additional card requesting the holder to pre- sont bia invitation at the door of the church in order to ‘malt war parties they reported to be lence was observed many secure adminei _— minutes while the coils were cmekion py Ing between Laramte and sodgwick,--mahy = ‘Toe eomon hee deen onesually backward and winter HOF?’S MALT EXTRACT, ‘ a fow whifts fs ing | 20m will come ines soon ae thoy know the Conimit- | has ‘uingered iu the lap of apring” to an alarming ex- — ‘ ‘Ae this was not.a treaty the | #0n le bore. ‘ tont, and, from present appearances. will continue to the well known beverage of bealth, the ‘te is the |, 7° Commission will reroain hero a few days longer. | Jincer there for some time. Snow fellon Tuesday and From Professor Dr. A. Detmeld, New York. to confor with those and other Iodians who way come — ip, and then go on to Lararoe. been jurating the | Please let the bearer have, £0. If it willagiee with « pa- THE INDIANS. TO THE EDITOR OF TRE HERALD. ‘Wannraron, Mey 4, 18€7. General Sully, as President of the Commission, then arose and made a fow romarke, telling thom that their great grapd{atber had sent them here to talk with them and that the Commission had selected General varker to do all the talking for them, and that he would for the whole of the Commission. After this had ex. From Dr. Gordon, Boston. . Ihave tried it for dyspepsia in many cases, and always: 5% z 2 5 z post, affording great lained thro Mr. Leon Pallardy, the interpreter, matier, @ of extguieg ousted Rs waater proper or | General Parker arose and delivered ix following Ppeces, | The Indian question being at vbie time really of tne to the effect that heiectadt Taoed ace: ; ose | Dost, but Ror. gf where ine woe oer con eppeaice monn a=: persis very greatest importance, you will, 1 hope, pardon me wi after If my lettsrs to my medical friends were useful to you I . treepe supplies are use Protection ave — ; <f emigrais. It is to be the nucleus arcond which the | sent here by your prandfather, the President of | fOr ™Akine » fow suggestions. It ie well should let am very giad. the United have been seat toece, not only | 7° know that] have no selfieh interest to subserve in | avy importance will be done Dr. Pr P Ser tbe eummer ‘and from whence expeditions | you, but many other Indian tribes in the Weat. Your | writing about thie basinese Being a Western man by | distress, everything elec is running up to famine prices. T make myrelf tattrand Geel iso tomy Hit'e ceniont the Todane wf Sed oat ies gros, crandfather pee eon made sick in bie snind that | irth, and having had n good deal todo with Indians, I | Bel,’ ey ctu shows closed feat weak om snoount of danghier. pale hon deleat nie es of twelve yoy of , can satieaed bu dant eee toe ‘North, Pinte, or with his pie. Early in the past winter a large | “!Aim to know something about them. The position I [OFF’8 MALT E: AGT io all cases Of loeal and gen- e e@-aistance of fifty-five miles, where a temporary camp of | number of white were killed on the Powder river | lately held as Commissioner of Indian Affaire has alno SRS re se senaly prema i gro ae. ene company is stationed Lo protect the ferry. Atter | road by some bad Indians, Many if not ail of the in- | given me additional meane of information, and has ia Seat hs dumerent ot iron and the bark. <rommag the North Platte, the emigrant to Montana fol- | diane engaged in killing these whites, were Sioux. Your | | en: Guadianeedl taie-visies 3 canmaianetind 2 Tee i From Dr. Biecken, 5 fring, in dows the North Platte westward about twenty.fire miles, grandfather will yg yh In silence, Hie | * test measu esto Crook, i rts neat cna measure, and that we will not in apy case allow | I shall always honor the truth, and co! HOPP'S MALT ‘thes leaves the Platte, taking a northwesterly course | ears have boon open to cries of his whito chil- | fore. Iti aleo well] should aay thatT am notin. | houses Se § eousk on i x have thane’ what we have earned by so much perseverance to be lost oF EXTRACT a8 one of the best preparation we Bave. for dle- pre pedo Mountains © distance of | or ee ee went. Lo etre ere ae tane; | Guenced by any sickly feeling of mutimental tympashy lanes awakened come away very moos dleappointed | Senn anteced & cuuchinns cad"aaspe cerstiventeue| Dr, Gardiner, Brookiya. Fort Rene la found. ‘Thisle'a stockades poet caicaiowea | dose Tight, and be has sent Ws oul to fnd'whe'among | About Indians Owing to tho extraordinary rapid eet- | While presenting ibe beter polnie of the spectacular siesolved, That we invite and counsel yen FS a og te accommodate about two com| of troops, ‘and | you are He has | tlement of the Western covntry—the former hunting | drama, it does away with the indecency of the original | | Demtns, Tonsered and be prepared’ te asciat, nd ce tshen a severe cold aud fecling "prosirends ey overwork, de = duis and Sa by = ip 4 = grounds of the Indians—the quertion is forced on us to sar hey ee Pypors will soon be started | operate with na ip gervzing out whee ‘we are proud to bail | (to order.) or ee and . here.” The chief object of, ite, existence will be to sup. “Resolved, we recommend every subordinate Union to Everywhere Physicians From Reno to Fort Phillip Kearay road | mies ‘ rt Governor Morton jency, and it will, roid action; but to work ry — comueet ip haeclotitiidy teetah, pear mone. soldiers * Course, advocate the most radioal views. Now that the {le thimave adoption of the it Hour bill. have declared themselves patrons of HOPF’S MALT EX- preductive country, eo-called, | see Governor bas got clear of Stave politics, be is a very con-'| With @ determination to carry out these reeolutiens | react ‘Their asseni is the more remarkable, as there exist according to crazy wo “¥ sistent aod determined radical. He wante the nomina- , men having ago. fe wan! } tion badly, and manages to contiouaily keep his name eo many bogus preparations, whécb they invariably ignore: Bere the good country commences increases | peace. defore the people, expecially in the West. id aletbauabtithit, aap eantitigeepininat So Mies through the i pe wi incursion, eit r ‘ pay Uy Hy PR — 3 TRIAL TRIP OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC. HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT. auch an rely bat ry Inhabit them tolject China and the New World Broaght Together. Proposed unimportant changes ip the government fied everywnere, Price per 4 denen 90; delivered fren af” + Reet. In all of rood Letom ee eh Leg ont lives and } 22 iden. timer on the North PaciGic-const there was -- Row York, Bicchivn, ety ie : eves thas there are rich de. | vice. irth, There are, | @etory often tokt among tho carly settlers of Oregon *Lomgshoremen’s U. P. Acsectation Ne. 2, | “7% ™ oe mre orn eg eee on it the rest | Washington Territory and Vancouver's Ieland, that A special meeting of this association was-held last | Williamsburg. ae nd balou is found sh the heed of theas fuwtme and | tadiase Tt bas alwaye | come uncivihzed Indian aborigines of Washington Tet- | evening, with thé object of arbitrating in @ matter of Ac AaBSY THE NEW JERSEY MAGAZINE. ee ee 5 they he entire tribe, | ritory bad paddled their way constwise ina cance as bay soesagineripmtratiree teh Tes meer ° Se ee drtence frem hd Philip Kearny | @ iven than the | ter as Portland, in Oregon, up through the ugly Colum- | and s stevedore lately his loyer. matter was Ieraciites In New York. pL ay pantie jemanenone eantion oe tard Trapahoes, on dia river, and that in their forward they met \irenad i cousderabe length, bat action was deterred a 6M, ee a ee we Bag cad Little Piney rivers. Tb was orublished by end let with on one of the banks of the river, partially embed- ee et eee A | eee ey & COUNSELLOR aT LAW, roses alae, in the thmmber of 1800, tnd orl be se. | toma ore erandfaiher, Pesca, sod extremely desirous of guing on a. | Ot @ the the somewhat broken remains of a 240 Broadway, rooms 14 and 16. mombered ag being near the scene of the terrible mas- | wise man And tarning their attention” wo the | Chinese junk. The spectacle astonished the In- System. A MOLUIE IBGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM a OS a er Tanger nace cod war sradauly givvop the | diane who regarded tomas a» the sole torte | 4 pubic mening of Journeymen mechiieg baile | gana Se Taply, ponibis “Crucly frameset ot talo Brown, Lieutenant Grammond and eighty brave | tell us all which is headed. by a chief of the name of Bick Kettle | of Creatiom, while it afterwards excited the curiosity and | makers, shipamiths and other affiliated trades, was held | {sertion cacse sumeent, No fees in, advance. Advi The fort ja astrongiy built, stockaded one, and of wut. | faiher si Weahiogten, whe wil Qwonty ten, which es comalied all the. Groredeuons ai cete a ke bans Seer Saha Gee BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK cient capacity to accommodate one thousand mon. It | thing you say and do what is rieht f ¥ Scosuh chiens Cita “Weme aint er wus A ad (itateg, where, desertion, Ac. fe ent cance. ener commended ty eves General Wessels, | understand what we bare come for: Wallders’ Protective ‘Unies, a-emae sd Nldad BOWES. Ausrpey, 78 Nassau street. garrisoned by about eight troops, it @ treaties; we do not come to -* ~ 3 sivuated im the heart of the bostile Indian country, it | do not ask for new roads; we do circumstances a warlike expedition ie made, the home | regious, and w freely spoken of by the American and J TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN THE PRICES will be she contre of muilliary operations this year, and a | from your present location in the the poor miserable indian is invaded, abd it ia te | Boropean population, and the conclusion come to is popes mgin Pim pone y aaron Roval Velvet and. Brussels Carpeting x pf pd ogee stay; but we ask you to tell us i ported Se Coote Me bemg to him chat ot far off of the ds exist the Ss = i. Theaes Oe eae tome powers: also Imperial Three o large aumber of are DOW em route to rein- | people are friendly to the whites and will everything, for is gathered all ‘owns, however qm period wort tence sided over by the President, Mr. = Corcoran, ieerein Carpets, Bi ata, Batting, Onsierss. ferce ané this and fort C.F. Smith, | they are not all frieadly, we want to km little in our eyes thie may be, the wigwam, which tohim | Chinese (always who stated the object of the gathering. assemblage oe ween = areh Masonic which is ninety: mites still further west of fort Phil. | are and how many are not, and we want them to be | is his wherein his wife and his children dwell, | tion northwiee, wh: was not ee ees ae ee Oe oe rpets, Prices, Bowery. Kearny. Fort C. F. Smith ts etn —— last ne rae tal cous man we oe oll teele, Side, pesaian {ee they, Tike Pagan of terme tbat are ve reer ain adresses 1-4 BRASUITG AND CONBUMPTION.—A_ NEW AND ummer, vy Colonel Carrington, js now commanded | come reson ou R Christi their iow nea river. Cortal movement were made early and remedin Sy tupiaie’ NC. Kinney. Very Ine, information father wants fim to kaow how maay of you are | tion afiecs was the expedition necessary, and how much Mr. Sanford, a master mechanic from South Brooklyn; | soa krasieass of cure’ nent free ty ome * Mr, Evans, of the uve Labor and Trade means of i fi enclosing two statape to Dr. HEINTZELWAR, U4 Bond. etrest, Now Yo i 5g ati ir premise he will then mak hearts (I since those Association, Mr. James Mc! and Mr. Thos. Barber, Presents of goods aud preyinesn Beemmens con mse, end be en thy <A = prepeeet of cnbing UY THE NEW MAGAZINE. aa eee ee Se eee aay 4 C nee ee out with joint endoavor to free themselves from the | _ Buy the new Magazine. pin la my iD carrying wat against the ling, and should excite the a A i i answer. The speech was interpreted to them sentence by sen- of “thankless bosses and tyranical foremen,"’ Omer. CHEAP, CHEAP. tence, and war listened to with great attention, only A letter was read from Mr. Horace Greeley, who had interrupted b; nite Of appro were parti: machinery will deen invited to address the meeting, regretting that GRBAT BARGAINS. larly hearty ‘yucoever enyectay vas od about neking between absence from the city precluded the possibility of his tenn. wheteenie, prion S400 galt them presenta. After the oeual amount of pipe emoking th combined, in opposition to the pre- being present on the occasion. Ata very late hour it was | ‘fe will opt rotll ei liom wbadsy mot cieih shades, bat Spotted Tail arose, and after shaking hands with each | sent policy. 1 have no feeling against the army, and in that subscription books should be opened in fur. Gegmat Brena . te ci therance of the co-operative scheme, at the next regular A i ry a meeting of the Steam Boiler Makers’ and Iron Ship | ments: all «izes on hand; price i apn Seas pee Builders’ Protective Union, the second Friday in June g and $5 a pair, former price $80. RICHARDS & MAIKT, next, and the meeting then adjourned. Murray sirest, first foor, up stairs, — a (VORNS, BUNIO: LARGED, JOINTS. —ALL Dis- CORE, Hoe Teer cured ty br. ZACHALIE, 10 Brood member of the Commission, spo ke as follows: — this respect General Cook does me injustice, Personally, ‘The six men that I see vo man in this country base higher regard for it aud for many of it leaders, whom it would be invidious here to mention, Ihave the highest admiration, This question is too important to be restricted to the small proportions: 26 contest between the army and the ervil arm of the government. That there is great mis Apprehension on the subject is beyond any doubt. The law may be wrong. If this be #0, let ¢ it; Dut, as ft ie now, st Sazerely 9 question of civil ad me my great grand- My heart i* glad to Tl hat I been at You would come and teach us how to ack We bave spok + listened to; the worde have nevér reached my grandfather, Look at our poverty, Look at an Wo are all caked. We want to do weil. I want to do wall, and and inner course of planki she ie double ed from her keel to the wales, and stgewian bolted in the most thoro: ; r and she THE MARYLAND CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Axsarous, M4., May 17, 1867. In the Maryland Constitutional Convention to-day, the NAILS, ENLARGED Dr. RICK, Surgeon Chiru “Riew's Avil (Oe BUNIONS, INVE ie wib'tator wountry or peace grandfather did not hear of our lnwtration, and the agente are the only repre- Committees on the Declaration of Rights reported a bill | cures carns, bt £0; by mall, 50 conta I started ont with the intention of giving a description | will hear it now. sentatives of the Indian Bureau, or rather the Interior of rights which provides, among other things, for the LASS LETTERS FOR SIGNS, ef the arrival and council with the Indiane, which hae | father Departineat. That « change in this respect might be | has & surface condenser; has four | admission of negro testimony in the courte of the State, G rich ew! been m progress for the past three days, right, a Se ee on 1 know from my experience | tubular boilers, horizonial tubes, twenty-rour ‘fu ‘Phe bill was made the special order for Wednesday next, | ord! have strayed to the vieinity of the Rocky Mountai te plen' while im office the present law is very defective, | and independent circalating pumps driven by two in- iam el - end am im s good deal of doubt how I can gracefully barn, and gorae change is adeo'utely necessary, ‘verted engines 18 tech cylinder and 1 atroke; bas FFICIAL DRAWINGS oF, THE @BORGIA srark back to the rude, but for this couatry comf e, | land ie Unless a hag Editor, and other ae Andrew's conteifuge) pump; has two 16 inch Delameter’s Pie lt ‘the Masonic Orphan Home @tunted at the old Californie crossing of the South | us and we take bold of Gfeat question and lay the facts. | suction valves, to water out of the ship when leak- eS aes Piatte river, and which i¢ the present headquarters of | wish to remain here as long ae there is before the coumtry, you may rest sesured we # be ty Fy By pum; by the ; 15 4 Se + your Planged ins terrible Indian war, erther thie year or the ili punes on lige injection; has three | on waitiog orders, oie 4, 43, 8, sy @e. Ael Before, Mecsrt. Beauvais an? Parker were I Bext, extending from the Missouri river to the No. 7 pumpe with two independent boilers. ‘Midstipman Samuel W. Kane the uebanns. Ss, ate Tio, AY 17, 1807 ecnt in ndvance o€ the balance of the commission from | will iatcn Moubtaing, and from the north of the Yellowstose te | The pumps ean be weed for pumping out suip or for Bre | end ardered i dete eee rom the Busquebanne, Ne ta Oy 18 5878, 4218, Fort McPherson to this point te communicate with we | river and Arizona, which will cost millions of dollars, the lives of | purpores; she bas twenty-four streams of water which ‘Mate E. ©. G: —CLane May 1, 168, Indians, On the 16th @ was received from | for twent: Wousknds of our people, retard for years the settle hy A hd t0 pat out a " at Pow So. wf ‘them that their mission had @uccessfal, and that | any. ment of our Western Territories, and for fire in every part of the ‘are en- 4 mee Os sage’ the Indians would be in at this point io two or three | but it sop the building of the t railroads now ra; tirely encased with iron. Aan at aye = The mules were jtehed to the am- | die ue ont of it, penetrating that . , rhis we ought to avoid. Bat | the entire ship and disc! DRIsES CAsHED ‘wriaaces provided for the comm: © seat in ome of | dren Here ae there are some bad Iodians that should be chastieed, | She hae sceommodation P' Bis py cant eurmmieion which was bi offered to correspondent, aad we | got nothing. confine the chastisement to those deserving it, and in ee |ATHAN, 174 Bros on started for the of whom they call agent, and who, I thie way reaquce the affair to «mail proportions, enaily | She hae one ave ae Rae Sonunt maeastea Our route wae over the fond to Denver City, Rises ™ ph yp metallic life boate, and AD whieh rome along the south of the Platte river, India war over (hie vari wildernces, it will | thousand eight hundred NSW SERGEY MAGASIPR. sbrough « mady, anproductive, though not wholly unic- | other portion in his pocket, and we got whi Fim One thousand Indian warriors will Eo ord committed the act he ran away, and ap to ® late hour - : =< ; * vereuting country. The country ie only occupied by | our povert keep twenty-lve sNovsand men activeiy for | halt hae been built by leat night he was not arrested. ree pete OS Sea NE_NO. OF DRMOREST’'S MONTHLY MAGA Jodan (radere and ranche men, whose Oneness it to | but ve Suz Ty wild QO hike ay elepiant oe a a Pe en 10 4 drug store, Bis Wound eo and gine, WD Cxtraordinary meovelties, Airaeyve soinmer MP! arede & hbe tenders and lodinua and ferpiad wesls | and promote iy 08 the that dies aim LaWie ou. Ag WakeD to bie . and culerteiuing Ierature Now realy