The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1872, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘ 10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1872—-TRIPLE SHEET. ” trees; tho 4 was | cattle and scalps in Texas, “One Who Chews” en- AAT ra] r home jence of Kate Scranton, dilen, bethport THE AMERIC AN “REDS,” ton 00h ranas atateoden weeny region) joye en tation Amour te aes ‘or being 4 ANOTHER CLERICAL SCANDAL, Erne” wither Want Ser fecgs wee te ns “EY re a ee for London Ky Sehr fe jon. : ‘Susquehanna for Ne ‘ney, the very spot where, some years ago, the | was of the that lately killed two Mexicans, She says that after crossing the Susquebanné | Sehr fei a ew sen Hoombeld, fea a xy, New York for B. tes burnt the bu! gs | near the Raton Mountains, New Mexico, while the; Bowed Ree eet enteuce ‘and ruthlessly mur- | were herding sheep. It ia stated, also, that he le chile. made } dered anomber of innocent employées—the same | the eed < pe that mined Hopklng ana four A. Maryland Clergyman Charged bay occasionally came to her in connection with wong gt ‘ New . Her seqare the terrible thoughts ie Nel ve, and her forward ri By : | Me rt ; says he then came | Pre} ons “for the Grand | piace “tat in 1807 saw the destruction o pear Fort Bascom, in June. He s f hiss Setow parati P Weitamy shire va ore. gua te yutohery OF ores | pr onjoving, my pipe and tobacco Pr, yg cite ne with Seduetio: a aread of tne terri Expteure thet, would follow —* : Council on the Plains. men ; the the Witenit supreine satier 4 maa, Onéaslonall Lpeebenni her return, and in her deapergtion she determined | | Brig Oreotina da, Scotto, trom Marseities July 1 : onganined for taais maeraitlons attack 4B 180 Tie Der og BSN a aes ttle Wr ae 10 TRG PG POS eee ee an eae | with tohac to maser iby @ Bennett, N —- settlements and the killing of thirty-' irley's store | Ged acre 69 HVS @ nice little wa. " ' aw, ate wevay WO BURL ‘at North Brig James Blatoht nia froin Pemarara 2 g . women. The blackened ae oe by ge ; a 1d BY, urdé? for a Sow. » ah - veuett Sie accordingly left Bobet nag ee with ly ar to mast A ¢ lo} hone J mett, No®. The Ride to, the Council Grounds and berg td es 9 ovate ‘of the red man and | ‘Tha Engilsn inapy heey hoked here, but tho His Alleged Victim a Colored it Gir — Her | ee ing ine fad a em aepot, she determined | No: AE a Wy pilot ‘boat Pe th fe By the W: we weakness of the a Roe ER CR ied Ineerpresston of tne name | can get taser Story of the Circumstances of the (ime—She » ry nnd ieave Paso int tl ey nigel he ‘Wind at sunset W, light, < ir camp was mi was role me. n ore — . Ree Or. | ach eee teary ae iis | eames’ ee gnceg nares | | Mamiv mewn weaaeh wk | erate Pere tai Mertne Diverter ni ieee or 3 y oe args (ek Seta eisatee | SE He son, a ng Soi na aT * epeion nter Ot er ng lean enue an |r TA Roe aed The Contempt of the Indians for | eimzinsmartly ater the wagons had arrived, and | Biil'cam vest" having, bees ‘peratet_on by the depot, where they found the halt-distracted mother | "20w® vessel. ‘the Commission and the Way Seca eines CARE ie ee” | Seuacin Drawening of to troops fe pena reo-para Li egebapdon. sabe 5 eM ang ban areas @ gett By amd Me ae taro e Greal er Be! em. ‘A oo r-yu-two-pul )¥Y HER CHILD. %, New ¥ oll ENTS FOR THE NOBLE RED MAN, “7 —~ ‘oie eee Te pant mambers 200. Te. it Biktop is the county Rens of Cectl connty,one ofthe She was taken before a Justice of the Peace and Beh She iu ee ho schooner bad Ker i! adly side, PRES! Th Are Arm Could they have seen the scanty supply of tion, ‘The | Most populous and wealthy counties of the Eastern | forced to disclose a name as the father of her child ey ed. for papooses, and Knives ir cig (eyes nd Eg Ra la Kiow4, | Shore of this State. It contains about two thousand a oath, which she did with at reluctance, sioner had in his eee Co would bave been | Big Red Foot headed the fighting men, and joined | inhabitants, and is a quiet, aristocratic town, num- | After her declaration that Mr. Mathews was its damag und d away. The yacht did not sustain any vi greatly disgusted, mntly, Waenever @ Gpocbanty (a small edition of John 8, Mosby) on bering anrong its people many of the ablest men in End ane, ta brought to Elkton last Tuesday and ’ Snawe Lrxpa, which sent pinore nee Reha | bet ¥ council wag called by the government Mexico. Sixth, . ~ F wae A Red Man's Opinion of Eve and the Be | tens supply of presents wea, dipiouved to the | THe QUAABDAuS (OEWRES OF ANTRLOPE sxive). | the State. It i the home of Postmaster General THE EXCITEMENT Ie and towed fee fermau dn the ‘roue witehin; Effect of a Pious Indians, ‘goed and bad siiet ‘and, before the new | This band never was on any reservation, and they | Creswell and his brilliant rival, Alexander Evans, | Caused in this quiet town by the startling announce- joston, Yarmouth and ly Sonn, Lj departure in Indian affairs, W: agents were not | would not carry dolls if they had them. ‘they reject ment that their once beloved minister had been Naneous. - , required to live with the ‘they were supposed | all overtures and are overbearing and insolent, | fT Many years a member of Congress, and several | guiity of the most glaring of immoralities, even at Misce! White Man's Prayers, to contrel an annual a, a grand | and will bo until forced to come ine He Bear, the | other gentlemen of considerable prominence in | § time when he wad regarded as the purest of men, | We are indebted toParser R H Ferguson, of the steam? counsil was held, a gri theatrical display made, and whole traing of goods | eminent person already mentioned, is the head | stat d national ¢an neither be imagined or described. It was the | ship Huntsville, from Savannah, for courtesies, vin | Bae Re erence ane eaaeae Renetite | Sing AP ave Sty HRMS tte | guy eroortie and mora canny arercare | ROU Shp Ot INS San |, Weta nnn ear of aa unap Obeid ‘om, unt ex’ jon of the few Ww! e chie: “The Bear” of the Plains and year alan "do aa they pleased ‘for ail the rascally they ‘ate al with the Klowae ot the nead of tg | has always been taken by the diferent religious de- detail of the Intrigue and its results, habe come dung sates : . agent knew or . were the halcyon it Fork of the ver, articular line o} min: n FI Friends Who Will Not Join ora of Lo, and he-fighs now from his clout to-his | business is stealing cattle from the Texans and aed sears ngs eee of Ninety apanalaee were very much excited, even more so than the ee anata, to ‘act aay 5 distended nostrils when he thinks of them. There | trading them off to the Mexicans for money, am- | 924 WI le Presbyte congregation espec! whites, ag the girl was regarded with a good deal | during the very thick weather whi in the Council. oad been so much talk pons this pag wg ig ae pat io ay a . The cracls iy ie Be care was taken to bring to their aid the very best ha Ee pine. shen a aa aig acih Ga a te eae nes a sumaber Of inward ie the wonderful things it was to do for the Indian | tween the head of the Brazos and the hea e cout at people of the place flocked to see Mai that It comehow gotabroad among the tribes that | Mcvlellan Creek. One can of powder for one steer | “Bt that could be secured. They were always | sy‘ tear the story as to the paternity of her babe, | long without the aid of tHe usual dager rees, laint hag been made in comme! cl all the spare stock of hoi nies and mules | is the rate of exchange. The dugouts and cabing | ®UCcessful, and the consequence was a rich, flour- | gne told her story as I have related it above, and it | Comp! What Will Be the Result of | Wouta be ecarcely, oe ee a py Bae away from the | used by the Mexicans in this business were seen by | ishing congregation, equal to any in the place in | carried conviction to many hearts; but there are | ;oatence of this omission. er eee . Witchita to the plains the rich gifts of the Great | the expedition under General Grierson both of | point of numbers and influence. Several years ago | Many people here who do not credit it, and declare | human life. If the whistle has been the Gathering ? Father to his red children; so when the sun was | the McClellan and Mulberry creeks last year. that it is a scheme to injure Mr. Mathews. out of order the fact should be z setting the Indians came in hundreds, and their | Seventh, bce ary tok Meg iuiuly hd As goon as the announcement was first mado | Mmiriners cannot have some orse ean Doing stock in thousands covered the prairie for miles, THB CORH-CHO-THETH-E-CAS (BUFFALO EATERS). came here from Virginia to take charge of this | that she claimed him as joo i RAVE AND REVEREND CHIEFS, This band numbers 800, and is commanded by | congregation, He made a favorable impression THE FATHER OF HER CHILD Whalemen. @ bedaubed with paint and plastered with mud, their | Mow-way (Hand-shaker). These Indians are hos- he was notified by his friends to come down to see THE QUAKER POLICY A FAILURE. | aark’ pair’ tan about their a mty but aurey tile, dare Muay to renata go. Mow-way is here, | "Pon our people from tho.first, which eventually | Maria, He utterly denied the charge and went to | ,, Bark Janet, Macy, of Westport, was at Sydney July faces, stalked into the camp, said “How! shook | but is sullen and not inclined to be petted. He has | ripened into a strong feeling of regard and affec- | see her, taking two lawyers with him. When he | paired damasse to sheathini and cop rat Sydney. Bor hands all around and squatted beside us. Behind | m the band two white prisoners, and he is greatly | tion for him by all his own congregation and many | Went in she met him calmly, and when he asked | on a cruise, and would mt Bay of Yelands in becem! them followed a long train of young men, squaws, | Offended because the agent requested him to re- why she had told the terrible story about him, she Barks Amie Ann, and were at Mauritius Ai Little Phil Sheridan’s Remedy for Indian | balfnaked, and children, wholly so, and, of course, | turn them. Six of the band rode over to Fort sili | Outside of it, He was especially admired for his | said, “Ah, Thad to, I had to,” and ‘you know, Mr. | the former unsold and the latter ready for sea, Capt A . string of aber Laer os Chiefs, = ae evenin, of Bie 16th ioe Belg one SOoUy: great purity of character. With the lady members Mathews, it is ioe tel cues re be ak ae) Mardis aS ae baton Magy, 4 feriques, had been unt Efficaci raves, Squaws, children an ‘@ common | into the corral of the quartermaster’s department e attorne; : q Outrages the Only ious One. want—beet and crackers. They been feasting | and drove out and ‘away dity-six fine mules. They | 0f his congregation, and, in fact, of the whole place, | for frat declaration, When I saw her the day after | Dic tostop Teak and would Proveed Rome: ener ¢i all day at the Agency; but that was nothing. The | are now with the band on the McCiellan, and pro- | he was regarded as incapable of doing wrong, and | ghe said to me, ‘Is it not too bad that Mr, Mathews | ~ Arrived below New Bedford Sept 21, schr bound in, 60] oldest white inhabitant of the plainscannotremem- | tected by the Kiowas, Uncle Sam may whistle for | the gentlemen were equally eulogistic of his ster- | denies it after all I have suffered? But I can say | posed to be Union, Fisher. from Atlantic Ocean. THE KIOWAS, APACHES AND COMANCHES, | Sied"®" ci’ingncee%am, lmaitn thos RATE | A dications Saat dus | Ung purity of thought ana action, He nade wie | RSIS GO%d"Eoytaet he tert eit ths | *E,tt7tie ue ae atone Marte tk eo » | dines not want ine again. | ou, ve Mow-Way a diamond-eyed doll, fathews left tow! i : ’ Captain Alvord gave them poveneer in piebionies ‘ " who was regarded as a fitting companion for one | mother of his alleged child, and will on Tuesday | qyrca"qirom in Wax ahipe Adeline, Marcia, No, 1m THE KIOWAS abundance and ney ee to mares of it, but | are nominally divided into two bands, First, 80 eminently good and able; but no offspring had | next appear before bound to Brampton Shoals humpbacking. ‘COUNCIL GROUNDS, KEEPER CREEK, I. Py} were back in time bble the better part of our THE QUAHADA KIOWAS, been the result of their union. THE NEWCASTLE PRESRYTERY A letter from Capt Gifford, of ship Emma 0 Ji of sept. 6, 1872, supper. Lo has not the least idea that his pre- | so called from having joined the Quahada Co- rf that meets at Newark, Delaware, to have the | NB. reports her at Jarvis Isiand June 10; having takeh | 150 i gence can under any circumstances be disagree- | manches during Sheridan's war, are controlicd by | Every year that Dr. Mathews ministered here | charge investigated. What the result will be | bbls sp oll. since leaving Toml Fe be: sett Sear sane Me hoard “ bar able; perhaps if he had it would afford him amuse- | Big Bow, Whito Horse, Er-Mope and Woman's | the attachment for him grew stronger, until I| time alone wil tell. He isa man about forty Bound to Tew aaa cor of bark Swallow, Ryde servations and the Southern Plains, of whic! ment to intrude himself where he is not wanted. | Heart. They are hostile to @ man and number | goupt if there ever was & pastor so universally re- | Years of age, medium height, thin, spare figure | of NB, reports her Frm | tt no lat, &c, paving ce) wrote you on the 20th ultimo, remained at Fort | On this occasion he crowded us in our tents until, | about seven hundred, Second, and face, light hair, blue eyes and light side | 20 bbls 5] 9} this segeone=tt bb! told, pop, bar HI seven, days collecting data for a report and | SimOMDGcAly, Tie Mere Temcramie tome, now: | of whom Setanta iow tn the Fenicentary with | fears he had been here, and life with him end his |" s' mup atzzaxp, viorne NaC beans bares Boge le, durant SD lole of Caleu was endurable to me, how- ni E ears he een here, and life with him and his ; 3 15 ; . 5 . preparing for the grand council of the tribes, ad- | ever, hecause it afforded an opportunity of elicit. | Big Tree, at Austin, Texas), Lone Wolf and Kicking | 2: Gj ras a day or two since indicted for the attempt afterwards saw her take 4 wales; Mary Frasier, Ny¢, d ie 8 seemed one continued day of quiet contentment 200 bbls wh oil, ‘vertised far and near by hurrying scouts and In- | ing opinion, through the interpreter, concernin; Bird are the chiefs. These last-named chiefs have to destroy her child, and will soon be tried. 5! dian runners, to take as Ls eae historic spot the Council'and om other matters, We were joined been friendly, or pretended to be, but they make | and happiness, was released on bail until it comes off, and | é Spoken. in the evening by Agent Mills, of the Cheyenne | no such pretence now. All the Kiowas are hostile, HE RECEIVED A GOOD SALARY now, as I have stated, with her friends. Boconad Anenete, TE Po New York for San on tho frst day of the young moon. Professor | agency, Interpreter McClusky and W. Shirley, te | and all are equally responsible for the murders | aq was, outside of that, independent in worldly | , Mr. Mathews, while here, went before the Grand | ° Si 4 Jury, asking that Mr. Ewing, of the Cectt Wi vey. iateh, from Passages for New ¥, Parish, the Senior Commissioner, was down with | Witchita trader already referred to. Commis- | and robberies committed during the Spring and h t 15, sioner Alvord was much disal ted on discover- | Summer. Kicking Bird, of whom I had something | goods, s0 he was generally regarded as one | be ‘indicted for libel in making an allusion to ark’ 4 F Foe! Lewein, from Soderhamm for Seven eit CODPed Ua nname te toon CENTer see ing that foe to say in my last letter, though made chief by Gen- | of the happiest as well as best of men. | this affair; but that body refused to entertain the | delphia, Rept 5, te p' lon 42, proposition, and therefore he is left to his elvil Bri Harry Virden, from Pensacola for Havana, Sept % tion fell to the lot of his associate, Captain Alvord. THERE WERB NO KIOWAS eral Sherman when Satanta was sent to jail, is not lat 28° lon remedy. ; Foreign Ports. During his stay not a thing transpired to It was originally intended, asi informed you, to | in; for to satisfy, pacify or bully these warriors | grateful. There is too much evidence to prove his have the ace near Fort Cobb; but this papi into ‘conduct eooming. officers “and gentiemen” | complicity in the evil doings of his tribe. The band | mar his relations with his congregation, sf was, I believe, the principal object of is mission, | numbers about five hundred. and when in the early Spring of this year he Buenos Ayres, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Somerville (Br) Dnalt Sf I y epring 7 Smith, New York nally selected in deference, presume, tO | ‘They had been notified, but yet they did not come, THE APACHES aiddenky annomiceaahatheswouldraaver Min ioon® S H I Pp P I N G N EW S sn Now Fork, | a aecamieed. Gaal taken the wishes of some of the chiefs, who | It is certainly very annoying, after a journey of 2,000 | are afilliated with the Kiowas, and are controlled y e Borax, Live et | A efets 1» we fpr ident s aid not ike to be too far away from | Miles to compliment ® band of murderers and in everything by them. They number 250, The | nection with them at an early day blank astonish- win, Bunce, ‘New, vie: " i th Ww make them presents of white-handled knives and | head chiefs are Pacer and Long Lock. The former | ment filled their countenances, and they looked AL for New ¥: his D: Sailed 21st, steamships Peruvian (Br), Smith (from Lit he source of good things—the itchita | nice wax dolls, to find that they won't even grant | 1s expected here in the morning. Pacer would be- | som one to another for an explanation of his manac for New York—This Day. erpool), Baltimore. ‘Agency, All the reports received from the scouts | you anandience. Here was Uncle Sam, through | have himself, but he cannot. The Kiowas hold the one to another for an explanation o! rea- ANILA, Aug 2—In port ships Bunker Hill, Davis, fr nd runners sent out among the tribes indicatea | Captain Alvord, sending Joving messages to fis whip hand, and “needs must when the de’il | sons for this HIGH WATER, Poston, arrived sary Py ee load for Bortans Comat, Fray dearly beloved Red Ku Klux, Imploring them to | drives.) Whatever he may say at the Council, UNEXPECTED AND IMMEDIATE DEPARTURE. Gov. Island.....eve 12 50 | 10F do; bark Elwood Cooper, Jackson, from ‘that there would be a large attendance. Represen- | come in and feed on beef and pork and to leave off | and he {s cunning enough for the occasion, his i. 6 66] Sandy Hook:...eve 12 05 | °lc0, and others ag before. fatives from the Kiowas and Qua-ha-pas, the tribes | the hard work of murder and pillage in Texas until | good conduct cannot be assured until the Kiowas | He was entreated to reconsider his determin- eve 9 59| Hell Gate.......eve 235 Kenale, Glaigow. craps ager A ‘the Commission was most anxious to meet, were at pert year, and this - his bidea Et tu ae. are well pete iuics da ait inion: ation and remain, but he refused, and without any Ok aE TY cieared yt ie ae Med regy ares] enone: @n, M z e 10 THE BLOODY Wt 1 Sill negotiating for a ransom for the captives in oa thie we waew, 4 easily Somebody paid Of the several operations of these worthies then apparent cause he began at once preparations OCEAN STEAMERS. Bosto1 m joston, : for departure, and soon after, amid the protesta- cee Quenxe, Sept 20—Cleared, steamships Hibernian, Watt their possession, and these promised most faith- | that He Bear was in. This ntleman | during the past year but @ few can be ” , : fully that Lone Wolt, Kicking Bird and the other ie generally known for, his unrelenting mentioned. The ‘outrages committed at Howard's | tlons and heartfelt desires of his congregation, he | PA"™ Younus or sePrEMDER AND ocropEn, | 1 8r pool: gE Fatiok Nepiens Cie a Oumpbe atred of the whites, roud record of murde e! e 0 3 , Mistingulshed statesmen of the Staked Plains would | Gefenoeless ‘men, women and children, and bis | Was so reported by the Comanches, - ‘The com. | Jett {OF Randallstown, Daltimore county, where be | —“eamers. | Sailn | Deaton. | __ Ofte anna Sys) . |Sept. a American Ports. 4 be early at the Council. So far then the prospects | triumphant career as a horse and mule thief. He | paratively recent massacre of the Lee family,near | Pecame the pastor of asmall congregation. With F for a big powwow, if nothing else, were saeoneag! is the high cockalorum of 200 State Plain Coman- Fort Green, Texas, was done by White ‘Poree | nis new charge, as at Elkton, he was a great favor. | Minnesota Sept. - Pete ey een Pepe et) it harrived. ahi ie 8 Wills, Pritchard 2 d ches or Quah-ah-das (anglice, sewers of buffalo | (Kiowa), the same savage that captured the | ite, and he was fast becoming endeared to them on | City of Baitimiore. |Sept. 26.. 11]15 Broadwa; Tote Gedale (Br), MeKenzle, Pictou; schra Ann’ # Carl, Ing. We could have taken our departure from the | gkin), a band that affect the society of the Kiowas joosier family in the Spring of 1870. Frank Lee, | account of his supposed purity of character as +f \|Sept. 26. .|H ‘ ¥ ; Jort on Saturday, the 8lst of August, but it | and deal in Texan cattle and Mexican ammunition, | an employé at Fort Sill, was murdered by a party | wellas his general tone and ability. Everything, Tyler, Georgetown, DO; J 8'Thompeon, Van Zandt, Fi 5 Sept. at He had not seen any representative of his Great | of six or eight Indians, under a son of Satanta. | in fact, was going as well with him in his new as in -|Sept, 28.. Liverpool. . 119 Broadwa, Clear 1d—Steamships Carolina (Br), Macgun, Baltim: Was considered best to await the recovery | Fisher these three years, and much was hoped | The robbery of 181 mules from Colonel Moore's | his old’home until Monday of this week, when the Sept. 28... Bi 2 Bowling Green | to toad for Europe; No inn Miokoreegy Philadel of Professor Parish. We waited untl | froma quiet conversation with him. Presently, | commang—six companies of the Sixth infantry— | startling announcement fell like a thunderbolt -/Bept. 28. .|Glaszow..../Z Bowling Green | harks Conquest, the Twesday morning following, and then, | and while J was busy Dicking up these little ita ot fetresntan Supply and Fort Dodge, Kansas, in | among his parishioners that he was charged by his | qscopain, 18 ie Broad Jewett, Slerre Leone: brie Lites fe J Bigelow, Cook, Bays weeing that there was no immediate prospect of a | >/ography, the rear flap of the tent was raised, and July, Was, say the Comanches, committed by the | colored servant girl with being Sailed—Steamship William Lawrencoy bark Trop! fa: A BROAD, DARK, SAVAGE FACE Kiowas (six men and one squaw). The Kiowas THE FATHER OF HER NEW-BORN BABE Bird. ] worable change in the condition of the unfortu- | nied the space. ‘It was Jae Bi He growled | acknowledge that sixteen of them recently killed a | and with having had a criminal intimacy with her 22d—Arrived, steamships Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore tunate Commissioner, left the fort and struck the | “How!” shook hands with Captain Alvord and the | man near Pond Creek, Kansas, The robbéry at the | for years. At first none who knew him listened Neptune, Baker, New York; ship Gov oe tony Howland, t. 9. Liverpool :.|29 Broadwi Calcutta; barks Rebecca Goddard, Manson, Velo; Bel . | interpreters and awaited events. The liant | Witchita agency of William Shirley's thirty-five | to the story with the belief that it was true y 12.) Lit mat ". iy “ J a as Bisse ND actrtet “Gf Octitanionee anvora, bere Captain besrged him In plain language to accept the | mules, in June inst, the Klowas adinit. was tieir | and many flocked to see the girl and child that rer poo! 9 Brondwa Tinks telands: Yosto A Deveroux Alexandria, Va) jommissioner Alvord, Buffalo | assurances of his most distinguish Merete work. But while the Kiowas boast of their deeds | they might Judge of the truth of what she said. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 22, 172, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Mary ow Maptain (Interpreter Jones), Stillwell, the famous | and then asked bout the Kiowas. He Bear heat of murder and robbery it is certain that the otner | The young mother received them with great diM- Ward, Providence. ay peout; Mr. Charles H. Wilbur, of Syracuse, N. Y.; that red were Late Be Oe Ne ie? an tribes ald them. ee a dence, and A be Aiag Bh ae arenes: story of rs | neat Beds ert ving pate Leighton, Ne’ * “+9 | separated into several bands, ani was 0 A Jor K ARRANGE ¥ %wo Texans, on the lookout for stolen horses, and | tell where they would sto or where they would | most profitable to those engaged in [t, and per- | with her. There also was the babe to bear evi- ARRIVALS. BATH, Sept 19—Salled, schre Ma ‘ane, Merrill, Ne york; Kate Mitehell, Eastinan, do: Saginaw, Kider, Boss, the HERALD commissioner, all mounted and | turn up. Nobody liked this information, more | fectly demoralizing to the semi-civilized tribes. | dence of the fact that its father was a white man, 1; Mary L Varney, Dunham.’ Y is armed; Lieutenant Hunt, of tho Tenth cavairy, | CePecially as s devilish smile played round the There can now be fo doubt that all thedepreda: | and many. left the sorrowful “scene with con: | REPORTED BY TH§ HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | ‘2 {NAT Ae eel ey Anne Burton, Frod : % ae of the Bear, and his dark eyes twinkled just | tions in Texas this year were committed the |. fidence severely shaken in the clerical gentieman’s HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. hoc, Washington; schr Iona, Kendali, “hiladelphia; Med. ‘and twelvo troopers, cooks and drivers and two | as if the Kiowa joke was, like every New York | bands of Indians in camp on the McClellan Creek | “purity of character.” Steamship Atlantic BP, Gleadell, Liverpool Sept 12 via ford, gree ny ag aenn ina } wagons and an ambulance. The sun was pouring | public ball, the finest in of the season. Clearly | and Salt Fork, as described and enumerated above. THE SIMPLE STORY OF THE GIRL jueenstown 13th, with mdse and 613 passengers to J 1 whens ackeouvilis bah ay teared Gamenn: ni Bron flown his flercest rays as we moved out on the | 20thing conld be done with the Kiowas, in the way me aggregate number of souls foots up 2,000, and | is full of interest and, if it be true, presents a more | Sharks. Arrived at 10:30 P: i ” cludes the : dence’ of conciliation, without a couple of good regiments Kiowas, all the Apaches and’ the ma- | remarkable case of clerical depravity than has ever | ,®tctmship Sarpedon (Br). Ferguson, Shanghae, July | denes. 2. 5+ on arrived, schr Alleghany, Ellem: prairie and struck the sandy track, miscalied a | of cavalry and’ a commander who could rough it jority of the Comanches; inclucing those who have | before been presented to the publtc In this country, Be agcnow IB Hong ong ath Bingapore Bath, Suez, Monroe prmeiasi. and when we halted at noon to imbibea | With less than a dozen mule teams full of per- eretofore regularly drawn their supplies from the | and, that it might be given as it came from the lips | Alfred’Booth. Had light northerly winds up to Sept 16, ELIZABETHPORT, Sept 20—Arrived, schrs A H Belde' , Graught of muddy, brackish water at a gully w sonal baggage. Fort Sill and Canadian agencies, In fact, the onl; of the injured girl herself, [ called this morning to | when in lat 35 27, lon 56, experienced a severe hurricane, | Mayo; Samuel Crocker, Crocker, and Wm E Barnes, Pow: began to realize the highs ie HE BEAR AND HIS FRIENDS, Indians on these piains “eno have not participated see her just alter Mr. Mathews himself had Deen commencing at SE, veering around to SSW and W, lay to | oft, hl Ree apg Barner, Wilcox, Fall Rivers ‘DD DELIGHTS OF PRAIRIE TRAVELLING. Mr, Bear lost no time in “putting himself right | in raids, under the leadership of the Kiowas, are | with his counsel to visit her. She is now staying | }2 hours with her head SSE; nextday passed through a | videor Frecinen, New Maren ao. poston: D Navid But we considered ourselves fortunate that the | 0m the record” in reference to tne Council. He | the Arrapahaos and Caddoes, and of these I may | ata relative’s near the town and it was there *itoamaship Louis, Whitehead, New Orleans Sept 14, | son, Freeman, and T C Lyman, Hill’ New Haven; Wim creeks and gullies were nearly dry, though the | was on his way back to his tribe, some of his cattic | have opportunity to write hereafter, saw her. She is with mdse and passengers, to H B' Cromwell & Co. Had | Allen Bailey, Washington; Lucy, Hall, Boston. a! water was abominable; for had it rained during | having been stolen duringhis absence. He did not THE PAT-'M-ON-THE-BACK POLICY. A VERY BRIGHT MULATTO GIRL, smooth sea the greater part of the passage; Sept 21, 1:30 FORTRESS MONROE, Sept #2—Arrlved, brig Slog 4 the night fora few hours as it rains here—coming | Say where he had been. As some of his young men The anarchy in Texas, the sad condition of affairs | almost white, of neat, trim Seat, and general | PM, passed steamship Ocean Queen, bound south. (Aust), Mifka, aS iy ahaa jown “all ofa heap”—the crecks would have been | volunteered the information that General McKen- | in Southern Kansas and here on the reservations | comely appearance, and was well raised by one of | | Steamship Tipped fated Goa Sept 10, Balled oak fee oP er ive A Gaasthiie @n, Marting Impassable for trains, ana, as is frequently the zie, with the Fourth Cavalry, some infantry and | and the plains, is, as 1 stated in my former letter, | the best famtles in the place. She was always be dh ag erstap rene Unateston Sept 2, with | Port Talbot," : wase with unlucky travellers, we might be detained | @ couple of howitzers, was on the north fork of the | the natural result of the policy of the present ad- | noted for her quiet, genteel] manners and retiring | mdse and 4 passengers to H R'Morgan & Co, : NEW ORLEANS, Sopt 20—Salled, steamship Yazoo, Bar | for weeks. A thirty days’ vigil on the banks ofa | Red River, and was interfering with the legitimate | ministration. If the military had been left to deal | disposition, and was well spoken of by all who Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City, with mdse | rett, Havana and Philadelphia. muddy stream, walting for the rushing water to | business of the Kiowas, and indeed had gone so | with the refractory Indians even the Kiowas would | knewher. When I first entered the neat little | and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Sept 20, Cave Arrived 17th, steamship Fire Queen, Hanne; Liverpool Yun itself down, would have tried our patience, | far as to shy grape and canister at them, it is quite | now be quict and on the reservations; but the | room of the colored man’s house she was up stairs | Lookout bearing west, pared steamship City of San An- ee area tith, meee Cuba, Dukehart, Baltimore vi It was agreed before we started from the fort ene that he was in a hurry to help his red | President yielded to the pressure of the churches | with her babe. The old colored woman in attend- Panty Co beh be a ene fear A le ae ORO ‘Sept 20—-Cleared (not arrived, as misprin that we would camp for the night at Cache Creek, | brethren. He was firm in his resolve not to attend | and we now see the consequences. The pat-’m-on- | ance called her and she soon responded, but | Hort, (or Havana; set CAM, off Body Island, passed | ed), orig FJ Merryman, Lecraw, Jamaica (and galled). fifteen miles distant, and accordingly we sprea the Council, and even refused to help himself to ra- | the-back Polley has never succeeded with warlike | seemed to speak of her misfortune reluctantly and | steamship Gen Barnes, hence for Savannah; same day, EWBURYPOR , Sept 20—Arrived, schrs Ida ‘Vay, : our blankets and corralled our horses there, | tions. Captain Alvord presented him with a knife, | tribes and never wiil. The Indian respects force, | with a good deal of feeling, and as she told the M, Cape Henry bearing west, passed a’ large side: Drisco, Philadelphia; Ganges, John mee antending at the first sign of dawn to begin Tbelieve it will come in handy in case he should | but has an utter contempt for argument. We ma; different scenes cmt which she passed with | wheel steamer and one of Mallory's steamers, both bound palled sent ‘A J Fabens, Bra altimore; Nadab, the second part of the journey and complete the | meet with some sick straggler of McKenzie’s com- | feed him until he is satistled (a most coatly and | her clergyman friend her eyes filled with tears | 5. oy Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and ChenW BEDFORD, Sept 20—Arrived, schrs Adele Tri fifty miles before four o'clock in the afternoon, | mand. The canvas of the tent was shortly after iet | doubtful experiment to undertake), build schools | and it was with dificulty she spoke, 1 . Hess, Alexandria; Swallow, Carlow, Baltimore. Tue night was clear and cool, but few remained | down, the head of the Bear was withdrawn, and | for his children and subscribe in his name for GROWING INTIMACY. Torfolk, swish mdso and pemengers to the Old Dominion | celle, Hors Aesehregohn sosneon Momick, Baltimore ¢ awake to enjoy its beauties. I was never more in- | We saw it no more. every religious publication, yet while he is She said that three years and three months ago Steamsnip E C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with | Artist, Parker, Pocagset for New York; 8 8 Smith, Snow, different to “the music of the murmuring brooks” BIG BOW ABSENT AND ACCOUNTED FOR. allowed to roam unpunished after the commission | she went to live with Mr. Mathews, and was then @ | mdse and passengers ‘to Geo B Merrick, Wareham for New York. 5 nd the cheerful song of the lively mosquito. Several of the Comanche chiefs expressed the | of murder and outrage, and is supplied with the | virtuous girl, That soon after she went there the Steamshi sorupteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with Sailed—Schrs Charger, White, and H P Ely, Stoke! Wolves howled eneractically all night, the smell of | opinion quite freely that the Kiowas would not | necessaries of life at ‘the expense of the govern- | clergyman began to take an interest in her, and | Mmdze toJ Lorillard. A New York, it Dur tonsted pork inspiring them to unusugl efforts; | come in, nor the Qua-ha-pas either, “and gave | ment, he will continue to raid and levy war. I | Would come into the kitchen aud talk with het and | ,,shig.tsaxe Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool Augé, with mase | | NORWICH, SeptZl—Arrived. sors Adolo, Felicia, the mules answered, katydids and frogs joined the | their reasons therefor. Big Bow, an influential | know from the conversation of these red men with | teach her to read and write. She in return served | orn passage, and had strong westerly winds to the Bi i sey mboy. f Ks; | “NEW LONDON, Sept 2l-—Arrived, chr A Pharo, Alex ghorus, but the colored soldiers on picket were the | Kiowa chief, was not present at the Indian Coun- | employés of the sonny and the civilized Indians | him faithfully and soon became warmly attached to frout thence Hi dave, with Ii, ht easterly w 7 h ds and calms; | andria for Allyn’s Point; Uneas, do for do; Veto, do fc only human audience of the concert. We were u} cil at Fort Cobb on the 22d of August, but he sent | about that they thoroughly understand the situa- | him and his family, Fora long time they dwelt to- | had one birth and one death among the passengers. Groton; Sarah Larevene, New York. and about before day snuffed out the stars, and | in word that he was off with the Osages, tradin; tion and are determined % proiit by that knowl- | gether in vireuons hap ines, she following his ace wean Onste Cots Gia aad on Ayaan Weneicae Ui Arie Oita Bouman ary A Weaver, ghen the gun bogan to show his bright fingers on | ponies for ammunition, Information was received | edge. teachings, both spiritual and mental. One day. | norinern passage and had variable weather; been I4days | more; Ethan Allen, Christy, and A & & Baker, Bpencer, ‘and away. At noon we halted in the dry bed of a | hoe interpreter direct from Big Bow himself, that The United States government pays for their | the kitchen, after a short term of instructiou, she Bark La Ciguena, Vidulich, Marseilles Joly, 8, with | ell, Elizabethport. f the edge of the grassy horizon we were mounted | on the 8ist of August, however, by the Arapa- THIS 18 THE WILD INDIANS’ CASE, some year or more ago, while they were both in | west of the ‘Bank New York; Old Zack, Beebe, and Reading Iti No ah mi gully, and under the shade of a mighty oak lunched | he was on the warpath. In concert with the | maintenance, for their ne a medical at- | declares herself to have been the subjevt uf his | mdse to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Passed Gibral ug 12; Satied—Schrs Baltimore, Francis: Staten Islander, it on the best we had. Then over an unbroken | Osages, he started for Medicine Lodge Creek, and | tendance, and gives them annuities and presents | ardent caresses and finally came the northern passage, and had moderate, variable | Smith; Curtis Goodwin, Lewls, and Motto, James, New, ‘level of prairie to rolling ground, and bottoms | attacked the settlement there, killing four and | whether they are good or bad. Now, as murder is THE THE VICTIM OF HIS PASSION, ia Sept Sdaeg L on i neared steamship John ‘Fork 4 slog Eee eS. LE Davis, 6m where the rich grass nearly reachéd our heads, | wounding two white people. ‘He acknowledged | their delight and robbery is a pleasant pastime, to | and that from that time she was his parther in las- | Siyakey nm. from Boston tor heverpout a esth sugar | Galveston ee eee rived: sehr LL Davis, over insignificant creeks and fresh trails, we gal- | that two Kiowas were wounded in the fight, | which they have been always accustomed, why, | civious cohabitation until some months ago, when | to Tucker & Lightbourne. ’ Had moverate weather, Satled—Bark Sea Gem, Williams, Hava: Joped or walked our horses as the humor seized u: and one Osage killed, Your readers will if they ask, should they lead a life of misery, diggin; the legitimate wages of such sin came to herin Bark Volant, Woodman, Cow Bay 11 davs, with coal to PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21, AM—Arrive genre, John & until at length the Washitaw River, muddy an appreciate this charming frankness. I am sorry he | and hoeing like the Cherokees and Chickasaws an full force and effect and aroused him from his | the Manhattan Gas Co; vessel to Benner & Pinckney. | Lee. Vangilder, Gardiner, Me; Jas Alderdice, Rockhill, brackish, appeared before us, Pausing a few | did not come in and get his share of the knives and | other “squaw Indians,” while they can roam the | dream of licentious happiness to the fact that un- | Sept 9 off Nantucket, took a strong gale from NW, which | Salem; Julian Nelson, Cavalior, Providence; L & A Bab minutes to Water the animals, we pressed on and | Wax dolls. But poor Big Bow must not be made | prairies, despoil and Kill travellers and otherwise | less something was done to hide trom the world | lasted 4 days. va, | COGK: Smith, Boston, s yeached an exception, Most of the fine red children of the | amuse themselves without let or hindrance ¥ If | the forthcoming fruits of his criminality he would ikbansion tte a ieee mecenne) taj eniones Mg. og * ition enn adage THE WITCHITA AGENCY Great Father squatting or lying at full length in my | they commit murder they are not punished; if | soon be held up to the merited scorn of the good Brig Manuel (sp), Ponce, Havana 22 day: i ‘8, in ballast, to | Hercules, Winnett, Boston; brig 'Weylandt Gtat), Me in time to partake of a good dinner, provided by ; tent, or prowling about the al sresco kitchen, have | they rob even the government the property is not | and blameless in life among whom he had been | Galway & Casada.' Had light northerly winds and o: nella, Cork or Falmouth for orders; schrs John Ktroups! friend Richards, the agent. There were quite a | had their hands deep in white blood. Jot down | retaken. On the contrary they stand a fair chance, | such an honored teacher. Brig HS Bishop (of Rarpewed, Webber, Cardenas 14 | Crawford, Providence; E & L Cordery, Smith, Boston}! number of Indians present—Comanches, Caddoes, | for them forty murders in the last two months and | {f they happen to seize a person of wealth and hold “THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT ADULTERY,” days, with molasses to Marti & Nore Hus been 8 is ot Hatteras’ with heavy NWguies. | tary, ‘Banversport: ok Manning, Gandy, Be Witchitas, Delawares and others—all, of course, ‘ou will then be far below the total, as Iam in- | him asa prisoner, to obtain a nice sum in ransom, | was written over inst the wall before him, and | Mes poen | cays nore +} Y | Srerchntt tomate al » OR nar + 1 mounted,’ It was ration day, and’all the em: | formed on the best authority, and then note that | In any case they add to their fame and wealth, and | in the agony of his heart he began to search about | joer Soa4e Gh coe Cape Haytien 18 days, with ag Casts, baat, Greenish Adan eteenany, ployés of the agency were buay ministering to the | thirteen counties of Texas are depopulated of | are sure of getting their annuities and rations, | for some place to which to “flee from the wrath to Rohr J W Maitland, Lowry, Jacksonville 14days, with | cott, Salem. wants of the ever-hungry, indolent but magnificent | white people. Is it not a pity that, as the cook | The “tame’ Indian hes nothing to show for his | come.’ He naturally turned to his partner, she who | lumber to Eppinger & Russell; vessel to David Babcock, PORTLAND, Sept 20—Arrived, schr Bramhall, Hamil- . We did not remain long, but proceeded |-deciares, there is not a suficient quantity of good behavior but the commissary goods assured | was to vear the child that was the fruits of his crime, | , Schr James Jones, Tilton, Jacksonville 18 days, with tog, Rew. Tork. m od: Kew ton ; fo the connell grounds, sx milés further north. canned fruit in the wagons to feed these interest- | to the “wild” one. Can it be wondered at, then, | to know how to avert the consequences. She avers | !4mber to Eppinger & Russell. a EEN Dae tert Mine indial were going and ‘coming in great numbers, | ing gentlemen during the council? that the logic of the Kiowa outweighs, in the mind | that he counseled with her as to what was best to | witthatetsteres to Doliner: Porter & Cor yease) te | Ce eee eae ae a canen iticer Gen Niue’ poet] By of them armed with the best repeatin; INFLUENCE OF THE KIOWAS. of the average ‘young man,” tie logic of the | be done. Several plans were hit upon, but none of | Hurlbut & Co. and othors. carbines. Not afew paused to look and laugh a’ The Kiowas are not the only outlaws by any | vroad-brimmed man of peace ¢ them seemed to promise success, and neither of Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, NO, 7 da; PORTSMOUTH, NH, a 2%—Arrived, schrs Sarah. our little escort. e warriors tapped their | means; but while they £ aes of justice THE FIRST PEACE EXPERIMENT, them seemed willing to add to the crime already | with naval stores to Zophar Mills, Richardson, Port Johnson ; Mattle Holmes, Cox, Philadel weapons significantly and exchanged grins with | their example Will, as it does now, draw the young Agent Leavenworth, the son of Colonel Leaven- | committed wits Ba ge Tag a NO, 7 days, Phi MOND, Sopt <Sajled, aches EB Wh nie the colored troopers. One party of humorous | men of the other nomadic tribes and many oj those | worth, after whom tho Kansas post is called, was, THE GREATER CRIME OF MURDER, hr Charley Wool rkercd + Sept aor Sa ped, gehts F Thdger Now York Schr Charley Woolsey, Parker, Alexandria, gall, apo ts C ini braves stop) Interpreter Jones and recalied to | on the edge of civilization with them. Numert- | I believe, the first who tried the pat-'m-on-the- | 80 the project of leaving Elkton was agreed upon Schr Angle Predmoreé, Russell, Virginia. Isle’ of Pines Heal do, & James River SAN ‘CISCO, ' Sep dis recollection a recent incident of much interest— sy weak, the Kiowas are, in consequence of their | back policy with Lo, He commenced here with | between them, and thus is had a solution of Schr Elizabeth White, Blake, Virginia, FRAN 1s—Arrived, ship Derbyy/ & very Vigorous effort on their part to possess | bold, defiant attitude and constant hostility toward | what he considered the best and only way to deal | the enigma of lis sudden departure. She alleges Schr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virginia. Sprague, Manila, © ll, for New Ye themselves of Jones’ seein, And just here was dis- | the whites and the government, the strongest tribe | with the Indians. They were always complaining | that it was decided that it they left she should go | Schrd§ Hyde, Inj ersoll, Vigginia. Tn port 20th, ship Black Hawk, Crowell, for New Yor Peliedope ot mymort che edconvictions concern. | on the Plains. The Quacha-pis and otier bands | of the presence, of troops; he would have no | with them, und when near the time of her coniine- BOR Mery Sener tae Vitae TI VANNAH, Sevt 22—Arrived, US revenue cutter: the Indian character, The braves laughed loudly | of the Comauches, the Osages and many of the | troops, but would do everything himself, The gov- | ment she could leave his house ostensibly to go to Sehr H i Pearce Hudson, oR zinta, Northerner, Baltimore for Key West, put ir ce at their own exquisite drollery. Jones noticin; Cheyennes, are completely in their power, so that | ernment yielded to his So eta and the troops | her home in Elkton, and that he would then take Sehr E J Merritt, Curtis, Virginia. my 8 ag volunteered the remark that the Indi- | when it pleases them to make a raid they can com- | were taken away. His first operation after this | her to Baltimore, Where money would hush the Schr L Leach Johnson, Virglain. MISCELLA! ans of tl Plains were Dot at ail like the Indians of | mand a large force. Lone Wolf is the Grand | acmevement was to call the Kiowas (and Co- | voice of indignant inquiry, and the could give birth SchraE Benton, Budd) Vi inia. PRO debs nA AAA AAR AANA AAA! Cooper's novels. | Cyclops of these rea Ku Kiux, though Kicking | mauches I think) together and inform | tothe child without fear of injuring Poa a a BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ese fellows,”’ he said, “are very fond of fun | Bird and White Horse are running him hard up the | them that he Intended to have stores HIS THEN UNBLEMISIED PUBLIC REPUTATION, Behr ME famons, ¢ fond ‘vii sania A different States; logat everywhere; desertion, &c., = are indeed a very witty people: there is no- | ladder of Indian tame, and trading posts and _ several improve- When they left Elkton Maria Salsbury went with per, Virginia: i sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge ‘until hing of the stoic in them. I'll give you an in. And now I am enabled to give you more fn detail] | ments somewhere on the Witchita Mountains. The | the man who was, asshe alleges, the father to her raan, Havey, Georgetown, DC. divorce range i eavige Eeniiloe c., 180 Broadwa: Btance or two. When | commenced this business I | an account of the numbers, chiefs, antecedents and | Indians told him that they would not allow it; if | coming child to new home among strangers. Schr M A Hoyt, Crane, Baltimore. - ! — wigbahes fas very enthusiastic in the work of improving | performances of three tribes of Indians that itis the | he dared to erect any buildings they would tear | There, of course, no one knew her or noticed her; Passed Through Hell Gate. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM. and | main object of this Commission to pacify. They are | them down and kill every white man they could | and, even had they noticed her condition, it would BOUND sours. An the courts of different States, No publicity. Advice EVANGELIZING THE INDIAN. | the Comanches, the Kiowas and Apaches, First in | find about the place. The buildings were not | have given rise to no comment, as the general law ‘ free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. J delteved sen, Fee athe wild indians coud be | importance, in point of numbers are erected, Next he tried then with the annuity | of society still acquiesces in the old slave rule, that pet Pes ett Og Vi hd li pedi LF nth niente bitheade }. (silver. THE COMANCHES, ods, There were no troops about, they well | allcolored females, married or single, are the rght- 3 # . as 0 hauaied Kuffe), and tried to interest him in tue | This tribe ts divided into seven bands, as fol- | knew, so they quietly took charge of’ the goods | fulproperty of the males for the satisfaction of t Hee a eee ees Mane tatids erm cal ERA? daten creque une Baran ae 14 days, with coal to master. Had light winds and calms A. corner of Fulton avenue and hoerum stree! 10 8 P.M. Btory of the Creation. I told him all about the | lows: Maria | the entire passa; pen from 8 A. M. t First, the Fena-teth-cas Honey Eaters). | themselves and distributed them as they pleased, | lustful passions. Some four weeks ago he too! Garden of Eden andthe serpent, He just suorted | They have three head chiefs, named respectiv There was some further bickering, and then—exit | to Baltimore, in accordance with their understand- Sehr Anta M. Wandell, Haverstraw for Flushing, with SEP at the story. Said he, ‘Jones, if Eve had been a | Tosh-a-way (siiver-handied Knife), Ase Habit Agent Leavenworth, General Hazen, supported | ing, all at home believing that she was coming on a | brick to K Péck. tee Yioatue, win | O° teams deters loca ine nube ieee a Comanche ‘squaw she’da got @ pole and run that | (Milky Way), These are the original Comanches of | by the military, took charge and the indian adairs | visit to Elkton, When in Laltimore they had the teehetiee oe tained by anplyina tO WELLER, K COSTON, oftee of the snake out of the Eden Teservation right away.’ | Soutliern Texas that were settled on the Clear Fork | Workea smoo hy. If it became necessary for the | final conference, when, she states, it was agreed ‘ache Mary Tice, Dunham, New Bedford for Now Lon- | United Bates Life Statio 8, 16 Broadway,’ i didn’t try Seripture again, | Of the Brazos by Captain General R. B, Marcy and | good of the Indian to have stores or posts at this | that he would take her to the house of @ colored | gon, a = slender ‘But I hope tl 6 attempt was made by others with | Major Neighbors in 1856 and removed to the lace or that the Indians did not object because | family, give her money agd leave her, and that Schr E F Meaney, Lewis, Portland for New York, with pD*™ OFF TEAS, om. Carey? Washita Keservation in 1859. They are the only | they dared not. Then came WHEN THE CHILD WAS BORN brown stone. DUTY OFF TEAS. ell, the attempt has been made, and you can | band of Comanches that have shown any friendship THE SUBSTITUTION OF CHURCAMEN and she well enough to go out she should take the br Howton, Nickerson, Stratford for Baltimore, ae Giscover yourself with what resuit. iy ised or hr Sarah Babcock, Gleeson, Eaton's Neck for New for the whites and th DUTY OFF TEAS, if refrained from raiding. | for the menof the army in tho agencies, pressure | child and leave it upon some doorstep, and then @ lot td eace Commissioners came here and They number 260 men, but disease is thinn thelr Bs way to “conciliation,” “fina the” Indian | take the train for Elkton, pees a witli at home, Yeohr Bedabedac, Knowlton, Rockland for New York, — ‘ant ie -wow was held with the Kiowas and | rauks and they will soon disappear. Second, roubles broke out afresh, Sheridan, in setting | and then return to his house, and by that time the | with stone to Kast River Bricge Co. DUTY OFF TEAS. Ree ee nite Te ae es ons? insisted on praying THE N0-OO-NIRS (WANDERERS). out to quell these troubles and bring order out of | child would be well in a foundiing asylum and the | | Schr Reading RR No 40, Phillips, New Haven for Tren- pure One: aaa ¥ fom gh A holding his hands © shore This band is officered by Ta-her-yah-hip (Horse- | chaos, was checked, and now Northern Mexico, | evidences of their criminality hid forever. ton. a Naw Haven for Port Jobnson, oars gg interpret the prayer as best 1 | back. Horseback ts friendty, as are his lead men, | New Mexico and this Territory and Southern Kan- | — Three weeks ago yesterday Maria gave birth toa | Schr J 8 Hofman, Smith, New Haven for Po Great reduction in' prices could. The Indiens were uneasy and didn’t like it | but ‘oung nen are hostile, and some are now | sas are given up to the Indians, I must not be un- | female child, and until last Monday the mother re- BOUND BAST. —— @ bit—they worship the sun when they worship at | out raiding. @ friendly fellows will be at the ‘stood as reflecting on the Quaker agents, So | mained in Baltimore in the endeavor to carry out iteamshin Glaucus, Walden, New York for Boston. Great reduction in prices gil. The councli was o long time in session, and | council tomorrow, The strength of the band is | far I have heard no complaints against them. It is | the programme upon; but being young and i Tula, Reed, Hobo! for Rewburypert aod wuher incies too enpntonte 9 grees core | 908, Shire, sciadiaiaan cece the polley that they are here to carry ont i have | inex. perienced she failed to dispose oF lier Megitle | che I'L Colton (Sr), Bishop, New Work for St John, at all our Stores, 0 f ie DIGGERS), [i e light. There can be | mate offapring & doorstep, and baie at . NY. ne Kiowas and Comanches went on the warpath, | Pear-o-ea-mon (fen Heat) aud Bowre-toya (tron | aovdoust wherever that, the Guakers nave and | heart and week fa bodily streggth, aud nesriy out | sche Congreas York, Ellzahethport for Rortiand., QREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, Hung, burning and robbing rit and lett. anyied | Mountain) are the head chiefs of this vand, whien | are Going good among the civilized and semi: | of money, she, turned towards home and deter. BChe ‘Decatur Oaks) Barrette, Philadelphia for Fall GREAT AMERICAN HA }OMPARY. count hand-shakin, vows of peace, | the No-co-nies ; oe oe lisposed much the same as | civilized Indians, and for these they deserve all | mined to seek her mother’s house and tell her all. AMEMIOAN TEA COMP: AN River, cil, r? are friendly, but ; hr Earl, Elizabethport for New London. Shue! resents atid so forth, when the Tudians have doné | young men fuil of 4 Deer Very Old | eee ee ee ee ee ee impresticn' aa | tuealieped:fasmer'or'the chiki trom the disgrace | . Gehe Nathan Stevens, daundersy Biveabethort for Bose | 1 the dai w the alleged fat e disgrace | , te R, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES; WARRANTE! they want tv and the grass is poor | inan, with one <7e, gape like Gagple, and wears | the three tribes of whom I have more particalarly | that would follow her return homo with the infant “Bene J.GPen, Micke D atl oF i other treatment yc! of r the ponies) the Indians gave aes reason why | a medal given bi as big as ‘maki Port Johnson for New Bedtord, Fo Se te raid scrontin pheumpeamy Saeh ley went on the warpath that Wiliam B- Dodge | saucer: Slorsevack le not at all ta thinveent’ ashe | Wit cata nates oe eae ee nT Ce eae ee ane nen cum, tS cage henyens fateh Meg aes. | gira dees avon, sores, eget n shod’ ta on their young men—that is, be- | looks. Fourth, Quaker head, She secordingly Wrapped it up carefully, he 30 in Crock ford, port for New Bed- | to 9'P. M. poopeueten.tee,, Varick street, Now York owes A. ee so that they Med, and they, the THE -ATH-KIN-NAS (SERVERS), Camp fires are blazing all around, and the woods | it in the depot; but the colorea hack dri ra. Pink! out for Boston. = a iy manches, had to take revenge.’ jnirt-s-Quip (One Who Chews) is head chief. | resound with the shouts of the Indians and the | brought her down watched her and made her come BeRr Pat, Comery, awell ato York for Narragansett INE BLECTRO-SILVER-PLATED TABLE WARB ‘The pl THE COUNCIL GROUNDS. le is a8 mild-looking @ ruflan as ever outa throat. | annoying yelping of the dogs. It ie evident that | and e the babe after she had got in the cars, Pie, shecmuionisd ten F and Gatley, at wholesale prices at 18 John Street, jaro Place selected for the council was a good one | The band numbers 200. A portion of it ison the | there will be @ large attendan¢e at the Council t- | To save arres' with p heavy heart, took up the Schr Pavilion, Parker, Port Johnson for Boston. New York. JOHN U. UNDNAWILE. manutre fe ube respects, There was pleuty of suage from | reservaion ead sue sewaluder is helping ieelf to | morrow, . cluld, aud iu @ moment after was beme carned | Bebe BB Tyler, Phillips, wuvort ior Proyidengs | Sliver-plauing and gilding. ec s—i‘(iw”ststststststsitsisi‘(‘(‘aéaéal Msi eee

Other pages from this issue: