The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1876, Page 4

Z 4 licen THE GREAT CONTEST The Herald’s List of All the Candidates. GUBERNATORIAL, CONGRESSIONAL, JUDICIAL, Grand Array for Hayes, Tilden and Cooper. NEW YORK’S NOMINATIONS. Those Who Will Run in Tues- day’s Race. Tho tollowing isa list of the nominations for Con- gress and State offices, so far as heard from. Those for the New York Legislature are not complete, It will be seen by referring to the names marked by asterisks that many of the old officers are candidates bor re-election :— ALABAMA, concuEss. Dist, Democratic. 1 {James 7. Jones. F. F. Bromberg (ind.) 2—Hilary Herbert. Republican, W. W. D. Turner. Ww. H. Botts. 3—*Jere, N. Williams, 4—C. M. Shelley. James T. Rapier, 5—R. F. Ligon. D, B. Booth. 6—@, W. Hewitt. mae 7—W, H, Forney. ~ &—W. W. Garta. Jonn B, McClellan (ind.) ARKANSAS.” CONGRESS, 1—*L, C. Gause. M. L. Rice. 2—*W. F. Slemons, J. A. Williams, Jobo McClure, Samuel Murphy. g_ {HB Stuan, it . Craven (ind,) 4—Thomas M. Gunter. CALIFORNIA. CONGRESS. 1—*William A. Piper. Horace Davis, 2—G. J. Carpenter. *H. F. Page. Thomas McKenna Romualdo Pacheco, COLORADO, CONGRESS, Thomas M. Patterson. J. B, Bellord, CONNECTICUT, GOVERNOR, Richard D. Hubbard. Henry C. Robinson. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. F. B, Loomis. F¥. J. Kingsbury. 3—*John K. Luttrell 4—*P, D. Wigginton, Dwight Morris, . TREASURER, Edwin A. Buck. Jeremiah Olney. COMPTROLLER. Charles C. Hubbard. Eh Curtis, Greenback. Prohibition, GOVERNOR, Charies Atwater. Joseph Cummings, LIZUTEMANT GOVERNOR. George P. Rogers. SECRETARY OF STATE. Lucien V. Pinney. RP. Cowles, TREABCRER. Loren F. Judd, John A. Rockwell, Jobn A. Peck. Francis Gillett. COMPTROLLER. M. A. Dears, CONG EhSs. Republican, Joseph Huwley. Stephen W. Kellogg, Jobo T. Wait. Robert Hubbard, 2—*James Phelps, b—T. M. Waller, d-Levi Warnor, DELAWARE. congress. Levi Bird, FLORIDA. GovERNOR. Geo, W, Drew. “Marcus Stearns. LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR. Noble A. Hull. David Montgomery. coors: 1—R, Il, M. Davidson, James Williams, m. J. Pormaa, Bisbee, Jr. Gronar. concnass, John KE. Bryant, R, H. Whiteley, Wm. P. Pierce. H.W. Billiard. Wm. Markham. W. L. Govawir *Wum. H. Felton (ind) Samuel Shea 8—*Alex. H, Stepnens, pul b—*Benj. H. Hill, 1—*Jnlian Hartridge. 2—*Win, E. Smith. B—*Pnilip Cook. 4 ILLINOIS. @& VERNoR. Shelby M. Callen. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Archibald A. Glenn. Andrew Shuman. SECRETARY OY STATI. Stephen Y, Thornton, *George H. Harlow. Lewis Steward. AUDITOR. John H: Thomas B, Needles, TREASURER. George Gundlach. Edward Ratz ATFORNEY GENERAL. Edmund Lynch. *James K. Edsall. GOVERNOR, Greenbark, Prohibition. Anti-Secret Soctety. Lewis Steward, Jaa F. Simpson. Samuel B, Alien. LIKUTENANT GOVERNOR, J. H. PickerelL A. Y. McCormick. Samuel French, * SECRETARY OF STATE. M. M. Hooton, —Jumes Lomont. Geo. A. Robinson, AUDITOR. Tobn Hise, Jacob Hoofseter. James N. Wallace, TREASURER, Henry T. Aspen, A.B. Vandorn. Moses Pettingill. ATTORNE) GENERAL. W. 8. Coy. Uriah Clapp, Jr. W. M. Zearing. concn his, sRemecratic. Republican, ohn 0X18. | for Bowen ter) William Aldrich, | Carter jarrisonn, | 2 S. F. Norton, (gr.) George R. Davis. 3—*John V. Le Moyne. Lorenzo Brentano, | 4__ {Jobo F. Farnsworth, Wilham Lanrop. — J. C. Curry (gn) 6—*Jobn Patterson. Charles Dunham, Austin Dykes (ge.) 7—*Alex Campbell. &—George W. Parker. _ { W.W. Matinews (er) Jobn’ H, Hungate. 1 fen christie wr.) UR. M. Knapp. \2—*Wm. M. Springer. \g—*Adiai E. Stevenson, t4— 4: © Black. W. P. Taylor { W. P. Taylor (ind.) 16—*Joho RB. Eden. l6—*W. A J. Sparks, \7—*Wm. RK. Morrison. 18—* William Hartzell. *H. C. Burebard, *Thomas J. Henderson, P. ©. Hayes *Greenvury L. Fort Thomas A. Boyd, J. ¥. Marsh. Joseph Robbins, *\J. A. Edie (prohibition) D. L. Phillips Thomas F. Tipton. *Joseph G. Cannon. A. J. Hunter (greenback). E, M. Asheraiy H. S. Baker. Benjamin 8, Wiley. - NEW YORK HERALD, KENTUCKY. . coNGREss, 1—*Andrew R. Boon: Heury M. Houston. 2—James A. MeKen: J. 4. Moore. 3—Johu W. Caldwe! EL. Mottley. 4—*J, Proctor Knott, Jobo W. Lewis, S—Albert & Wiilis, 6—Jobn G. Cariisie, Walter Evans, J. J. Landrum, 7—*J. C, 3, Biackbura, = (No nomination.) $—*Milton J, Durbam, — (No nominal 9—Thomas Tar! obert Boy: 10—*Jobn B, Clarke. W. H. Wadsworth, . LOUISIANA, GOVERNOR, Francis T. Nichols. Stephen B. Packard, LIRUTENAST GOVRRNOR, Louis A. Wiltz, #0. C. Antoine. SUPERINTENDENT OP FUBLIC LYST! BR, M. Lusher, *W. G. Brown. SECRETARY OF STATE. Wilham 4, Strong. Emile Honore. ATTORNEY GENERAL HN. Ogden, Witham & Hunt, avprTor, Allen Jamel, George Jonson, KRESS William M. Burnell Heury ©. Dibble, 1—*Randall L, Gidsea, 2—*E. Jonn Elita 8—J. H. Acklen, 4—J. B. Elam. 5—W. W. Farmer. 6—E. W. Robertson. George I. Smith, J, Edwards Leonard. *Cbaries B. Nash, MARYLAND. CONGRESS. 1—David M. Henry. Thomas A. Spence, J. Morrison Aarria. 2—*Charlex |i. Roterts, _Morrisgs a . ‘Alex. H. Hobbs. &—Wilham Kiumell. {Ww Geldsborough (ind) 4—*Thomas Swann. James H, Butler (ind) 5—"En J, Henkle, J. Henry Sellmaa. 6—*Wiiliam Walsh. Lewis E. McComas, MASSACHUSETTS. GOVERNOR, Pei Democratic. Republican. Prohilitte %. Char. ¥, Adama =*Alex H Rice Jobu lL Bases, LIRUTENANT GOVREHOR, Wm. R. Plunkett 7H. @. Knicht. . O. Eddy, H. H Faxon. TREASURER. ade oot, *J. L. Clarke °H. B. Piorce, T. L, Wakeield, W. Howland, AUDITOR, J. EB. Fitzgerald J. L. Clarke. GECRETARY OF STATR +H. B. Pierce. ATTORNEY GENERAL #0. R. Train oananeet i ican, sw. We Crapo. *Benjamin W. Harrie, W. A. Field. Rufus 8. Frost 5—R. Frothingham. *N. P. Banka, 6—*C. P. Thompson. 9 B. Loring. 7—*Jobn K. Tarbox. ' td Butler, S—*W. W. Warren, E. H, Lathrop. Richard Oiney. Democratic. 1—Joseph M. Day. 2—Kdward Avery. 3—Benjamin Dean. ne Lit m Cladia. Kee, Wall w.W 9—George Very. . 10—8. 0, Lamp, Amasa Norcross, 1l—*G. D, Chapia. George D. Robinaca. MICHIGAN, GovERNOR. Charles M, Crosswell, LAROTENANT GOVERNOR, Jalias Housman. Alonzo Sessions, SECRETARY OF STATE George H. House, F. D. G. Holton. TREASURER. J. G. Parkhurst. W. L. Webber, W. B. MeCreery. ATTOREEY GENERAL. Jobo Atkinson, Otto Kirebner, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, ‘Zelotus Tr 1H H. 8. Tarbell COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE Cc. W, Green, B. F. Partridge, avpiTor. ¥. W. Holloway. Ralph Ely. MEMBER BOARD OP RDUCATION, J. B. M. Sill. Witter J. Baxter, Greenback, Prohibition, GOVERXOR. Charles R. Carpeuter. Albert Williams, LIRUTEEANT GOVERNOR, Levi Sparks. E. Curtis SECRETARY OF STATE. Albert Stigement, Merritt Moore, TREASURER. Jobn G. Parkburst. A. L. Clabb, ATTORNEY GENERAL A. J. Chapman. D. P. Sagendorf. SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INBTRUCTION, IL 8. Tarbell. J. W. McKiver, COMMISSIONER ba ome OFFICE, J. HL. Richardson, L, Brower. AUDITOR. F. W. Holloway. D. J. Smith, MEMDER BOARD OF EDUCATION. Ethan B. Clark, L. R. Damon, CONGRESS. Alpheus 8, Williams. i 11 {3 V. Rouble (ge.) ‘Henry F. Duflleld. Edwin Willetss, 2—Jvbn J. Robison. 3—Fidus Livermore, Jonas H. McGowan. FW. Keightley. 4—Henry Chamberlain, Chas. B. Bailey, (probib.) $—Myron Harris, Jona W. Stone, 6—*George 4. Durand, M. S. Brewer. T—A. E. Chadwick. *Omar 1D, Couger, $—Fred. Potter. ©. ©, Ellsworth. 9—~Jobn H Kilbourn. ‘Jay A. Hubbell MINNESOTA. CONGRESS, *Mark H. Dunnell. 1—E. C. Stacey (greend’k). } ». G. Sherwood (témp.) KE. T. Wilder. co {r Donnelly leh) @Horace B, Strait, 3—W. W. McNair, 2B. Stowart MISSISSIPPI. conor ss. 1-H. L. Muldrow. Jamen W. Lee. 2—Van H. Manning. Thomas Walton. W. W. Chishoim, William M. Hancock, uM. ee ek 3—*Hernando D, Money. 4— Otho R. Singieton, 5—*Charies k. Hooker. @—James R. Chalmers, ‘John R Lyn MISSOURI. GovERNOR, tie. Republican. Greenback. G. A. Finkeluberg.J, P, Alexander, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, HL ©, Brockmeyer. ©. C. Allen. James E. Owen, BERCRETARY OF STATE Democra Jobn 8, Phelps. MLK McGrath, & F. Weigel. A. W. 8t. Joba, TREASURER, Elijah Gates. Jobn Severance. 8) L. Price. T. A. Halladay. R. G. Hubbard, RRAL. Jackyon L. Smith. A. W. Mullins. Giles Trop. REGINTER OF LANDS, J.B, McHenry. Kichard Drain, W. R. Taylor. CONGRESS. Democratic. Ey ican. 1—*E. ©. Kebr. Anthony Ittner, 2—*Erastus Wells. Natban Cola back (ind.) 3—R G. Frost. Lyne S. Metcalf. 4—*Robert A. Hatcher, md 4 P. Bland. J. Q. Thompson. H. Morgan, 7—Thos. P. Crittenden, 8—*Ben). J. Franklin. 9—*David Rea. B. 10—*R, A. De Bolt, He 11— - = 12—*John M. Glover. J. L. K. Hayware. 13—*Aylett H. Buckner, por NEBRASKA. GovEENOR. Paren England. *Silas Garber, LIRUTRNANT GOVERNOR. Miles Zentmyer. 0. A, Abbott SECRETARY OF STATE. Joseph Ritchie *Bruce Tzschuck. AUDITOR, G. P. Thomas. J. B, Weston. TREASURER. Samuel Wabr. *J. C. MeBride, ATTORNRY GENKRaL. D. ©, Ashby. George H. Roberts, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, L M. Jones. SR. Thompson, CONGRESS. rank Weleb, Joseph Holman. R. W. Townsh 19 |*Wm. B. Anderson, IOWA. PECRETARY OV STATE Democratic. Republican. Greenback, J.J, Stubenrauch, Josiah T. Young. A, McCrady. TEEASUKRR. Wosley Jones, George W. Bemis. Goorge C. Fry. AUDITOR. Wm. Grovewog, Baren RK. Sherman. Leonard Brown, ATTORNEY GENERAL, EK. Benham. 3.0, MeCook. “John F. MeJunkin:(No nomination.) REGISTER OF LANDS. MN. @ Ridenour, David Secor. George M. Walker. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Walter L Hayes. Wm. Hi. Seovers, (No nomination.) CONGRESS. Democratic. Republican 1—Wesley &. Hobbs J. C. Stone 2—J. H. Murpby. Hiraw Price. 3—Jeffrey M. Griffith. T. W. Burdick. 4—Cyrus Formaa. N. ©. Deering. 6—J. W. Rut wens tae.) Rush Clark, oe { r Toubein. &. 8. Sampson, Sameel J, Gilpin. 1—{and. Hastie er) H, J. B. Cummings 8—L. K. Bolter. W. F. Sapp. Samuel Reese. ~~ {e TL Jeckson (gr.) “Addivon Oliver, KANSAS, GOVERNOR. Jono Martin, George T. Anthony. J. A. Real, SECRETARY OF STATE. 8. M. Palmer. T. H. Cavanaugh. ‘AUDITOR. * H. ¥. Sheldon, P. 1. Bonebrake, OENRRAL W. L, MoConnell, Willard Davia, TREASURER Amos McLoutn, Joho Francis, SUPERINTENDEST OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Thomas Bartiett. A. M. Lemon, TR JUSTICE. James Humphrey. D. J. Brewer. CONGRESS, 1 Thomas P. Fenlon. — | —Weisbach(gre’u’k).*William A. Phillips, 2—*Joha R. Goodin. D, ©. Haskeil @—Samuel J. Crawiord, Thomas Ryan. NEVADA. CONGRESS. Thos, Wren. NEW JERSEY. CONGRESS. 1,—OChas. A. Zimmerman. *Ciemont H, Sinnickson. 2—Hezekiah Smith. Jobo Howard Pugh, 3.—* Miles Rose. George W, Atherton. 4—Alvab A. Clark, R. Veghte (ind. ) $.—*Augastus W. Cutler, Alired Mills. 6.—William A. Righter. Thomas B, Peddie, 1.—*Aug. A Hardenbergh. Leonard J. Steasvray. NEW YORK. GOVERNOR. Edwin D, Morgan. UTENANT GOVERNOR, aC Elia Lucius Robinson. ul Darius A. Ogden. Robert H. Anderson, JODGR OF THE COURT Robert Eario. George Greenback. Prok GOVERNOR. Richard M. Griffio, William J. Groo, LIBUTEMANT GOVERNOR, Thomas Armstrong. Albert F. B CANAL COMMISSIONER, Abraham J, Cuddeback. Joba W. Cramp. JUDGK OF THE COURT OF APPRALS. Marcena M. Inxon. (No nomination ) JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS—SUPREME COURT, Democratic, Kepublican, I—James L. Angie. George W. Rawson. &—Wm. H. Henderson. Alvert Haignt, CONGRENS, 1—James W, Covent, Jobn A. King. 2—Wiliam D, Veeder, James Cavanaugh, 8—Joho Hunter, 5, B. Chittenden, 4—*A. M. Biss, M.C. Murphy (antt-T.) bo {Fronoies Muiler. o— | seamed B Cos, Ptiil W. 6, Maclay (wati-T.) 7—Anthony Kickbot ae $—*Elyan Ward, Charles P. Shaw, (Ind.) 9—*Fernando Wood, George W. Da Cunba, 10—*Abram 8. Hewitt, Hamilon Babcock, 11—*Benjamin A, Willis # pag 1u—viarksou N. Potter, George A. Brandreth, 13—J. Manaiield Davis, Jono H. Ketcham, 14—*George M. Beebe. 15—-stepben |. Mayham, 16—Terrance J. Quinn, 1i—R, a. Parmenter, 18— 19—Daniel Magone, Jr. Deck Halstead Sweet. : ‘Thomas H. Tremper. Hamilton Harris. *Martin |. Townsend *andrew Williams, 20—Nicholas er. John H, Starin. 21—Tompkins H. Mat Solomon Bundy. 22—George W. Smith. A. Bagley. w—*scott Lora. 24—Audrew 8, Warner, 25—Daniel Pratt, 26—Petor H. Van Auken, 27—H. L. Comstock, 29—E. D. Loveridge, 3u—E, Kirk Hart, 31—Charles B. Benedict, Frank Hiscock. 32—Daniel N. Lockwood, i G. Spaulding. George W. Patterson. *Members of Forty-fourth Congress, BTATE BENATE—VACAXCY. Democratic, b—Alfred Wagstaff, iliek, $3—James Frovland, im Frederick, W, Seward, E. Carlton Sprague. ASSEMBLY. Democratic, 81—James M. La Ste P. 2—J. R. Herrick, Corliss, 8—*Wm. J. Maher. A. A. Keyes. 4—Edward Curran, Walter W. Bramer, *Sumner Baldwin, Edwin C. Moody. Thomas J. King. Edgar Shannon. 1 —Jerome De Witt ND. Col Cayuga 2—J. W. Shank. Chautauqua...1—*W. H. Whitmey. Sherman Williams 2—0. 1. Swift, *Theodore A, Case, . —H. H. Rockwell, L. A, Bailey. + —C. 0, Dalrymple. J. R. Skillman. .—John W. Havens. *3. P. Bowe: J. H. Proper. ‘Stephen W. Ham. — *Joho T. Hogeboom. +. —John H. Hicok. Delos McGraw. +» 1—Willam H. Hit William J. Welsh, 2—*1, H. Maynard. — Dutchesa. ....1—Joha F. Jackson. *Thos, Hammond, 2—Henj, 8. Broag *Do Witt Webb. Erie........-1—J. L. Crowley. Anselm J. Smith, 2—John G, Langler, Josepn W. Dennia, 3—David F. Day. *K. Gallaghe 4—*Chas, F. Tabor, Lyman A Parker, 6—*B, Chaiiee. Charles A. Orre soos —J.C, Hallembeck. — Clapp. Franklin. —Gardner Pope. *Johu |. Gilbert Fai. and —Cyrus Stewart, George W. Fay. G —W. L, Bradley. Eli Taylor. Humphrey. Oliver Bourke, B. Maben, | *Myron A. MeKeo, 3 Chas. R. Skinner, ckor, Henry Spicer. Kings......1— {FPG William Rome, 2—Jotin D. ray. Richard Marvin, Peter Fogarty. * J. G. Shandley. Sid 4—W, M. 8. T. G. Borgen, } sty W. W. Stevenson, 6—J. D. Diltmine. D, G. Wilson, 7—*Chaa L. Lyon, William H. King, 8—Thowus Eums. A, M. Suydam, 9- McGroarty. 8. G. Nelaon. —Willam W. Kice, John 0. Wright —Anson L. Ary J. B. Morey. 2—J. H. H. Freuen, Merch, Bitingston, “Willard Hodges. David W. Shullor, Monroe......1—W, N. Newman, 8—W. L. Rockwell Montgon@ry, —K. Wemplo. Now York.,.1—James Healy. 2—Tbomas F. Grady, 3—W. H Rooney, 4+—"Jobo Galvin. 1i—James McCunnel, 12—M. E Holaban, 13—Theo. P. Rich, 14—Luke F, Cozans, Herman Wolf. *K H Strahan, b— James Turner. 1i—Jas. E. Coulter, *Wiliem 7. Graf, 18—*8, ‘I. UO Hare, J9—T. K. Keclestin, Wagare ..on..1—"A. A. Bissell. : 2D. B. Piper. 1—Grove W. Bagg. 2—J. B. Cushman. 3—Benj. A. Stone. Austin Dutton, *Jouas W. Brown, Jumes Corbett, Everett Case. Spencer J. Upson, + 4—*Walter Ballou, J. Robert Moore. daga... 1—D. 0. Salmon, Thomas G. Alvord 2—avery R. Palmer, *Carroll E. Smith, 3—Geo. W. Champitp. *Fred ©, Herbst. —D, R. Bostwick, Amasa T. Winch, 1—N. W. Woodhull, James G. Granam. 2-8. 1. Durluna. — —William Lowi, "J. Drake Billings. . N. Stearns. *Georg Oneida... Otsogo...... 1—*Ji ad. 0—Wm. Humpbroys, *Hamilton Fish,Jr, 1—E. F. Jones. Samuel Willetts, 2—eo. B. Bulmer, J. E. VavNosirand, Rensselaer.. 1— _ Kr 2-H. S. Chatfleld, 3—Wm. H. Shter, Richmond... 1—Samuel R. Brick. *K. 8, Townsend, Rockiand.... —*Geo, W. Weinant. Henry M. Peck. 8 Lawrence 1—Chas. 8. Phillips, *David McFalls, 2—W. A. Post, *A. B. Hepbarn, .,, 8—Sumner pion be one 7 ratoga......1—Geo. W. Nelson, J. W. Himes, oe 2—G, H. Bennett. "Isaac Noyes, Jr, Schenectady., —W.'f. L. Sanders. Charles Hastings, [S401 Brown. James Harroway. . av. F. Stillwell, *Wilkam Gulick, 1 ALL. Childs. Wm. G, Wayne. “1—*W. B. Ruggles, J. J. Reynolds, ‘2JamosE. Jones, J. &. B. Santee, . —Francis Brilk Moser R. Smith. CG, T. Kilbourne. *Kugene B. Gera Suilivan.. . Tioga....-..., —Alonzo Norris, Tompkins .... . B, Haliday. 8 R. Wickes, Ulster........1—*T, Hamilton, = — 2—J. Lefevre. ~ B—I. W. Longyear. M. Hornbeck. Warren........ —H.S.Chittenden, *Robert Waddell, *T. J. Patter. I V. Baker, Jr. Jackson Valentine, J. Thistiewater. Washington ..1—T. Brownell. ‘2—George Brow. 1—E. W. Gurnee, ‘2—8.N. Gallup. ..1—A. H. Pardy. 2--Wm. F. Maller. 3—Geo, E. Craft. Wayne. ... Westehester Mox. Taylor, Jr. ‘James W. Husted, “arthur Clark. *J, Southerland, Mason L, Baldwin. Wyomt va Ing. Members of Assembly of 1876, NORTH CAROLINA. GOVERNOR. Zevulon B, Vance. Thomas Settla KUTENANT GOVERNOK. W. A. Smith, SECRETARY OF STATEK ~ Joseph A. Engelhard. J.W. Alberteon ATTORNEY GE! Thomas J. Jarv’ Thomas 3. Kenan. ‘Tazewell Hargrove.’ TREASURER. Jobn M. Worth. W, H. Wheeler. AUDITOR. Samuel L. Love. John Reilly. SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, J. C, Carson, besrnen «= Duncan McD. Lindsay. Cc. HB: Jobn C. Scarborough. 1—Jesse J. Yates. 2—(No nomination.) d—Altrea M. Waddell. 4—Joseph J. Davis. b—Alfred M. Scales. j—Waiter L. Steele, James E, Boyd. (No nomination.) 7—William M. Robbing, ‘t. J. Dula. 4—Robert B. Vance. (No nomination.) PENNSYLVANIA, concress. 1—Jobn 8. Thackara, 2—Cnharles H. Gibson. 3—*Samuel J. Randall. 4—John T School. 6—Wiltam = R. (ing, rep.) 6—William H. Hartman, 7—Abel Rambo. $—*Heister Clymer. 9—George Nauman. . {Ww *Charies O" Benjamin L. Berry, *Wiillam D. Kelley. Wister Alfred C.-Harmer. Wilham Ward, Isaac N. Rvans, H. D. Markley. "A. Herr smith, S.A. Bridges. 10—}*Wilham Mutehler 1H. J. Reeder, (nd. ) 1—*Frank D, Collins. David J, Waller, Witham H. Stanton Calvin Parsons (vacaney.) 12—} (vacancy.) Hendrick B, Wright’ W. W. Winton, 18—*4. B. Reilly. J. 1, Nutting, 14—W. B, Wilson. Kilhoger, . Joseph Powell, E. Overton, 16—0, H. Kewghard, un 1. Mitebell, 17—Jobn Reilly. W. 3. Stenger. u3-—*A lex. G. Cochrane. 7 3M. Bayne, 24~ Robert KR, MeComb. D. W. shallenverger, Harry White, 26—*James Sb \ Jobo M 27—* albert @ Egberts. LH. W: RHODE ISLAND. CONGRESS. 1—E£. W. Brunsen. *Benjamro T, Eames, 2—Charles H. Page. *N. F. Dixon. SOUTH CAROLINA. GovERNOR, Wado Hampton. Daniel H. Chamberlain, LIRUTENAXT GOVERNOR W. D, Simpson. R. H. Gleaves, TREASURER. SL. Leaphart. T. L. Cardozo. RAL. James Connor, . B. Ellioty, COMPTROLLER, Johnson Hagood. T. ©. Duna. GRCRRTARY OF staTR. W. 3 Sima. H. EB. Hayne. CONGRESS. “Joseph H. Ri Richara H. Cain, 1—J, S. Richardson, 2—M. P, O'Connor. 3—D. Wyatt Aken, L. Cass Carpenter. 4—J. H. Evin A. 3. Wall 5—G, D. Tillman, _ _‘*obort Smaiia TEXAS. CONGRESS. 1 john H. Reagan. Jasper Starr (ind.) 2—*David B. Culberson, Suilwell H. Russell, 3—*J, W. Torockmortom, J, M. Bigger, 4—*Roger Q Milla, D. Gidaings. @—*Gustave Schleicher, =—J ones (ind.p , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘TENNESSEE, GOVERNOR. *J. D, Porter, Jr. ‘Wm, Yardley (col.) Dorsey B. Thomas (ind.) George Maney (ind) CONGRESS. 1—*William McFarland. Jaines H. Randolph. - *Jacob M. Thornburgh, new G, Dibrell, M. Drake, Geo 5—*Jobn M. Bright - 6 john F. House, - C, Whitthorne, Atkins, 8. W. Hawking William M. Randolph. VIRGINIA, CONGRESS, J S—*Gilbert C. Walker, 4—William E. Hinton, 5—*George © Cabell. 6—*J, Randolph Tucker, 7—*Jobu tT. Harris, Pars 9—A. L. Pridemore, WEST VIRGINA. CONORESS. Charles F. Scott, Ward H. Lamon, B, J. Raymond, WISCONSIN. CONGRESS. *Charles G. Williams, *Lucien B. Caswell George C. Hazeltvn. Wiliam E, Sinith, George W. Carter, *H, M, Kimball. H. L. Humphrey, Thad. G@ Pound, ia Wilson. 2—Benjamin F, Martin, 3—Jonn E. Kenna, 1—H. G. Winslow. 2—Harlow 8, Orton. 8—P, A. Orton, 4—* William Pitt Lynde, 5—Ed. S. Bragg. 6—Gabe Boucke. 1. Milton R. Gage. —~ [R. May, greenv’k, eorge W. Cate. Kressmen re-elected. New Hampshire will not elect Congressmen until March, 1877, Elections ter Congressmen and State officers have been held in Ohio, Indiana, Maine, Ure- gon, Vermont aud West V a, POLITICAL COMBINATIONISTS. MEKTING OF CONFERENCE COMMITTEES AT THE ASTOR HOUSE—WNO TICKET AGREED UPON— AN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TO-MORROW, ‘The singular spectacle in political affairs of coufer- ence committees holding socret gatherings a few days before election for the purpose of nominating candi- dates was again exhibited yesterday. Next Tuesday the citizens of New York will be calied upon to cust their vallots for local candidates, Tammany Hall put her ticket in the field nearly two weeks ago; yet the opposition element have fooled away their time up to the present witbout agreeing upon a single candidate, ‘The republicans have also refrained trom nawing a Vicket until the present, with a view of coalescing, if possible, with outside partie, and adjournment aficr adjournment has taken place. without definite action bemmg taken one way or the other, This deci- sion of Certain local statesmen has disgusted the pub- he, and it now looks us if Tammany Halil, witn ber popular Mayoralty candidate, Smith Ely, Jr., will have 40 easy victory. bj ANTI-TAMMANY INDEPENDENTS AND GERMANS, The conierenco committee of anti-Tammany, Ger- ndent Citizens orgauizations met again louse yesterday morning. ‘They sat in close us during the whole of Satarday without coming to any conclasion. Several names were men- tioued for the various offices, among them Atbdrew H. Green tor Mayor, Emmous Clarke ior Sheriff, Jacob Hess for County Clerk and K. T. Rice for Surrogate. A serious hitch took place on the sh Mr. O'Brien’s friends insisted upon that gentlem: ination. No conclusion was arrived at, au retained about the saine until the reassembling of the committe & eleven o’clock yesterday morning. A report wi then cireulated that Mr. O'Brien had withdrawn his name from the canvass for the sake of one of the comapittee, thority to make this disposition of O'Brien’s claims. The concession was looked upon ag fortunate, and political prophets asserted that a new term would undouvtediy bo given to th tiations, Somo argued in favor of going into the bu: of nomination at once, while Others discussed the utility of adjourning over until Wednesday, when the republican county tickets would be piaced before the people. This proposition did not scem to mect with universal favor, and & recess was taken at one o’clock until balf-past three. > ‘THK SECOND CONFERENCE onious by apy meaus, Stormy argument 0 what ought to be done, Nuvouy seemed to appreciate exactly t of the situation. Rumors came trom the republicans that they intended to nominate General Dix tor Mayor, This statement operated so as to throw the assemblage into another of speculation as to what they ought to do in the future, Some were in favor of going abead at once and completing their city and county tickets. They considored that any further adjournment would work disadvantageously to their candidates, After a session of hall an bor cluded that the anti-Tammany organization shouid be allowed to nominate candidates for county ollices at t'eir con- voution of last night Under this arrangement tho conference expressed @ dosire that the candidates placed in Domination should be subject to conirmation ‘ata joint meeting of the three organizations, to take place at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning at the As- tor House. Under this arrangement the coniereace adjourned. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. The committee appointed to make the nominations for the republican county ticket for this city met at hall-past three P, M. yesterday in the United States Court House, Collector Arthur presided, The nomi- nations had been delayed so long that every prominent member of the party exhibited intense interest in the work of the committee by his presence in the balls and corridors during weary hours pending the adjourn- ment of the committee, The session was aaimated and exciting. General Sickles and General Dix visited the building and held interviews with Collector Arthur, but declined to say what the re- sult of the mocting would be. Mr. Rk Acton was there, but did not remain until the close. Counsellor Laughlin talked witb Colene! Spencer, Joel Mason, Jucob Patterson, Jr., Major Bullard, and the other prominent membors of they went into secret session; but no whisper of wi would be done was heard outside of the private offices, The United States District Attorney, Mr. Bliss, was, as usual, reticent. The session was continued until bali-past s1x o'clock, when, on motion, it ad- Journed until four P. M. to day, In conversatfo with the mem! of the committee a HxeRALD reporter Jearned that at the meeting to be held to-day the com- mittee will agree upon a county ticket to be pr uted to the Republican Convention to be held this evening, and that the nominations will be, probably, as tol- jows:— Por Mayor—Jobn A. Dix. For Sherif—Jacod Hess, For County Cierk—Thomas Murphy, late Collector of the port. For Judge of Superior Court—J. C. Carter, For Surrogate—C. A. Peabody. For Coroner—Witham H, sein For Alderman at Large—Joseph C, Pinckney. It was understood that no naines were mentioned as nominees for the Marine Court Judgesbip, Also, that Mr, Stiner’s nomination was made unanimous. Two otber nommations are to be made for Corouershipa, and thre# others beside that of Joseph U. Pinckney tor Aldermen at Large. LOCAL NOMINATIONS, Tho following nominations were made in this city last night by the Republicans, Tammanyites and anti- Tammunyites for Congress, Senate and the Board of Aldermen :— . ni Levi P. Morton, in the Eleventh Congressional dis- trict, by the republicans, George W. Kelyea, im the Sixth Assembly district, by the republicans, J. A. Englehart, in the Twentieth Assembly district, by the republicans, Matthew Stewart, in the Fourth’ Senatorial district, by the republicans. Messrs H. ©. Perley, Louis J. Philips and 8. A. Simonson, in the Eighth Aldermanic district, by the Tepublicans, i N. Twombly, in the Seventh Assembly district, by Tammany. A. J. Mathewson, in the Ninth Assembly district, by Jeseph J. Stoin In the Twentieth Assembly district by Taumany. J. P, Fallon tn the Twenty frst Assombly district by rell and George Kelley for alderman in the Seventh Senatorial district by Tammany. Thomas Foley in the First Assembly district by anti-lammany. | Healy im the Sixth district by anti-Tam- GENERAL DAKIN NOMINATED. General Thomas 8 Dakin was nominated for Con- gress last night by the Democratic Congressional Con ventivn ‘of the Third Cogressioual district, which met at the rooms of the Kings County Democratic General Committee, corner of Court and Remsen streets, Brooklyn, General Dakin wag nominated in placo of Jobo W. Hunter, who declined the nomination, GREEN AND TH COLORED: VOTE. A deputation of colored men from the Fifth Assem- bly district visited the Comptroller's office yesterday, and, presenting Mr. Green with a series of resolutions pe ecirny 4 his nomination for Mayor, were brietly thanked by that gentieman for their indorsement of his administration of the city Gnances, FRENCH DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A mass meoting will be heid this evening at Irving Hall by the democrata of French birth and descent. Among the speakers will be Messrs, M , Coudort ane others, ‘This will be the first meeting of the cau. paiga, ANTI-TAMMANY CONVENTION. Tho Anti-Tammasy County Convention met last evening at Irving Hall for the parpose of taking so! decisive action im the local campaign. Conference committees have met and discussed the situation from ail its bearings without arriving at any definite conclu, sion. The position taken by the republicaug seeis to bave entirely disheartened the anti-Tammanyifes, and the resuit of their deliberations last evening Js a fair evidence of the fact, Failing to unite the republi” cuns with them om a county ticket, their en” thusiasm gave way to utter hopelessness, and they did nothing definite. The object of the meeting wasto bear the report of the conference committee appointed some time since to confor with outside Organizations for the purpose of putting tn the fold a ticket apposed to that of Tammany Hi: The meeting was called to order Ira Shafer, who, alter calling to Mr, Emanuel B, Hart, proceeded to the report of the conference committee, of which he was chair- man, He said that the committee bad conferred with the Independent Germans, the Citizens’ Association and other political zations, and that they were heartily #ick of the jov. ‘There was no prospect of au agreement op a local ticket. Time had been wasted 10 Useless discussion and election day was near at hand, and definite action Was therefore necess:i Mr. James O’lrien, ‘han as bitterly hostile the make a comoination that would be honorable to our- ives and aid atthe same time our national, ticket. ‘The prospect of such a consvmmation 1 when we began and under oxi owing to to the can do no better tion of Smith Ely, Jr., for Mayor.” Mr, O'Brien then offered a resolution that the conference comimittee be sustained by the o ‘Tbe name of wodore Meirson is mei for Sheri the State is a8 tollows:—For AL. Sanger; for Surrogate, for Superior Court, Samuel B. Garvie; Cr Joseph Koch, and for Coroners, ily, Myer Stern and W. H. Konned: Some of the nominees have not yet been consulted, and it is doubted if they will run, Thi thou are seemingly indifferent as to whether the ticket iscompleted or not, The meeting adjourned sine die, THE GREAT PARADE. Tho Tammany Hall democracy of the city and county are making efforts to organize their forces in such sbape on next Thursday evening that their adver- saries, whether republican or simply the dis” affected of their own fold, will have no. occa- sion for cavil or ridicule. A wmagnificent silk flag, gold mounted, 1s the prize offered to the various lecal clubs to cause an active competition, The clubs from the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards, which are the best uniformed and best equipped ofall the New York organizations, will be ai ened the postof honor, the right of the line, and will act escort to the Grand Marshal, Tne parade will begin a eight o'clock precisely, and no delays will be allowed to imterfero with the success of the programme, very ciub will be allowed to use its own pleasure ag to mottoes and transparencies, provided they are in har- mony with Tammany Ha!! and tts nominees, The line of march willbe from Washington square through Fifth avenue to Twenty-third street, thence to Second avenue, down'Second avenuo to Fourteenth strect, passing Tammany Hall, thence to the Eve House, where the parade will be reviewed by Gover- ners Tilden and Hendricks, Messrs. Robinson and Dorsheimer, and Smith Ely, Jr., candidate for Mayor, Thirtoen young tadies, In becoming costume, repro- senting the original thirteen, States, will add their at- tractions to the splendor of the affair, and the Wigwam will be in a blaze of glory. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES, Governor R. C. McCormick, Secretary of the Na-- tional Republican Committee, sald, last evening, in re, lation to the despatch publishod in a morning paper of yesterday, avd purporting to come from him, that it Was an ontire fabrication, Mr. McCormick suid tbat or saw thé letter before its publication, and never wrote a letter to J. M. Edmunds on that subject. NEW JERSEY POLITICS. 4 REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION AT TRENTON— MR. FRELINGHUYSEN ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION AND THE LATE WAR-—THRE DAN- GERS FROM A SOLID SOUTH. ‘i Trenton, N. J., Oct. 30, 1876, ‘There was a large republican demonstration here to- wight, presided over by A. G. Richey. Senator Fre- lnnghuysen, Colonel John W. Forney and John Brown- low, son of Parson Brownlow, of-Tewnesace, made speeches, Mr. Frelinghuysen oocupied one hour and a half. MR. FRELINGHUYSRN’S SPEECH. Ho opened by saying that the welfare and integrity of the country is now imperilled, and the stake at issue is great and immense, and then launched forth into an incisive philippic against the South, Hv excoriated the ‘South Jor fostering slavery amd trying to perpetu- ate !t, and charged that Southerners strove to establish an oligarchy founded om slavery. He called on the true peoplo of the North to bravely stand by the country now as they did in the past. He bad no apprehension from the democracy of the North; they love this country—(applause)—bat he con- tended that they are and would be controlled by the South, The South have 138 electoral votes, and all they need is forty@even from the North to elect a President. They find the Northern democracy vory useful just now, like scaffold: ra now building; the bailding i compivted they will tear the a BOwOy gum Late WAR. He alluded to the loss of 400,000 men in the late war, and called to mind Andersonville, &c. He wanted the rebels to repent, to throw off the gray and wear the Dive, and then they would be loyal citizens. ‘The amen t# to tho constitution, he said, the South looked upon as a penalty for thoir crimes He was sorry Northern ocrats always opposed them and thatthe St Louis platiorm and Tiiden’s letter dodged them. If Tilden was elected 4,000,000 people would be piaced in as bad a position as they were vefore the war, Bills for war damages, amounting to $160, 000,00, had been introduced in Congress by the Soutl TILDEN’S LETTER. He criticised Tildun’s letter ou the rebel war debt and said it were better he had never written it, The by democrate tm last Congress, he been appropriated tor public build- ings, Consular service, navy yards, &c, and it was no economy. f THK COLORED PROPLE should be educated at all hazards. The South had built a Chinese against progress, education and statesmanstip, commended Grant's action regard- ing South Carolina, and suid a solid North would now meet a solid South as they did betore the bard times were caused, that we might come buck to the mouey of the world. A change of government would para- lyze the country for yearsto come. The republican party had always been honest and economical. He concluded by giving a complimentary sketch of Hayee’ hfe and predicted his election, also censuring Mr. Dorsheimer tor calling him Corporal Hayes. REPUBLICAN RALLY IN NEWARK. Newark last night witnessed the sensation of the present political campaign in New Jersey. Mayor Nebemiah Perry renounced his alicgiance to the democratic party. Mr. Perry was originally an old line whig. Next he Joined the Native American party, Ho served in the Common Council of Newark, and next in the State Assembly. He aspired to the speakership but did not got it He then jomed the democracy, Ho was nom- iwated for Congress against ex-Governor Poonington. Perry won. Later there was pitted against Perry Hon, Joseph P. Brailey. Again, to the surprise of every- body, Mr. Perry went to Congress a second time, In 1873 he was nominated for Mayor of Newark by the democracy and beat Mayor Ricard by less» than = 200s majority. ‘The Newark Opera House was packed with people last night eager to see and hear the noted tte mau, About eight o'clock the meoting was called to order by Mr. James W. Grover, a New York Castom House oiticer, On the stage sat ex-Congressman George A, Halsey, United Statos District Attorney A. Q Ke tho venerable — Capt Bowon, of local politiciaos. r introauced Mr. ty and nominated airman of the meeting Mr Perry was with loud applause, laughter and vigorous He proceeded to address tne meeting to the extent of a couple of Herat columns, The reception his remarks met with was at times exeoedingly mrth- provoking. He ovened his speoen by expressing his pride at meeting so large am audience. The issues before «them wore too important to be overlooked. The rowainder of Mr, Perry’s speech consisted in an attack on Governor Tilden, which was neither original nor eloquent. He was followed by Mr. Charles M. Treat, of Maine, and the meeting broke up without any disturbance. HOBOKEN REPUBLICANS. Hoboken last night was in a blaze of light on the oc casion of the republican torchlight procession. Colo- nei Hart, of the Ninth regiment of New Jersey, acted asGrand Marshal, assisted by Major Bailey Brown, Postmaster Farmer and others. The procession con- sisted of the Hoboke' on yee Firat Regi- 6 Urivo, Farrier veries of Jersey City; the Union Club of the Hudson City), Boys in BI San io this Lay and other Boys ta Blue, THE INDIAN CAMPAICA, Powder River Expedition. FUTILE RESULTS OF A SCOUT. Graphic Account of a Trip to Army Headquarters. THE ONLY SOLUTION OF THE INDIAN PROBLEM The Savages Everywhere Except in Front of the Troops. Four Lanamiz, Wy. T., Oct. 30, 1876 Over 100 of the Indians at Red Cloud have ealisted and will be bere in a few days to go out with General Crook's Powder River expedition. Among the number are two sous of Old-Man Alraid-of His Horses, THE GENERAL'S DESIGN in enlisting ‘hese Indians ts to distinguish as moch ag possibie between the hostile und peaceful Sioux. He does not fear any collision between these and Major North’s Pawnee scouts, Matters continue quiet at Red Cloud. RESULT OF 4 SCOUT, Captain Egan has just returned from atwo days? Scout with fitteen Pawnees and fifteen men of his own company after a band of Indians reported to have crossed Laramie River about thirty miles west of here, He found trails, but ‘no Indians, THR PROBLEM APPROACHING A SOLUTION— THE INDIAN CHARACTER FROM AN EASTERN AND WESTEEN STANDPOINT— DETAILS OF BE- CENT DEPREDATIONS—TRAVEL TO THE BLACK HILLS, . Fort Lanamie, Wy. T., Oot 22, 1876 A certain air of mystery envelopes the vicinity of General Crook’s headquarters, which is dissipated the more closely one approaches the guiding Intelligence, Before I reached here I concluded either that prompt and important movements were contemplated in the immediate future or else that there was a tremendous mountain on the frontier and we should soon behold a rather ridiculous mouse coming forth, Not a very profound conclusion one would say, but still the only result of repeated efforts to get at the true condition of affairs, Most of the army officers trom Omaha west ward whom I questioned on my way to this point re: specting the winter campaign agaist the hostile Sioux professed vo be wholly unenlightenedon the sub- ject. Yet 1 contrived to fall upon fragmentary proofs of no trivial consequence, such as. the movement outward of men, horses and supplies i= number and quantity equal to the exigencies ofan ao tive and presumably elective campaign. Presumably effective to the Eastern mind only perbaps, The Western mind 1s not so sanguine of a settlement of the Indian question. And this is not to be wondered at, and Indeed isin no slight measure discouraging, too, when it is considered how much better Informed prac ticuliy the avorage Western man 1s on this subject. A MIDNIGHT CAKE, After retiring on my buffalo robe couch on the floor of Myra rauch, i orse Creek, ak igre tlt in, ard several horsemen approac! Wilton haste cad uerronsnese of caning or emmipttad waylarers they kicked the door and clamored for im meaiate ad. jon, They were admitted speedily, for there was ir of impatience and terror in their hasty arrival and in the vigorous kicks they applied to arouse the.Inmates of th neh, On entering the intruders stalked across the resounding floor, with clinking spurs, in the same unceremonious manner ‘that characterized their approach without. “This a damn nice way fur you to be,” said the first who entered, jeeping bere anda buneh o Injune right at your door running off all the horsesin the country. At this intelligence the inmates of the ranch, whe bappened to be three boys, besides myselt and sorvent, seemed at first incredulous. ; “There ain’t no Injuns ’round here,” said one of th boys, ‘‘is there?” in a drowsy, balf awakened tot You go down tothe water holes,” said the first speaker, ‘and see if there ain't. T' ve got a cach¢ down there somowhere,”’ he conti! “‘and have got seventy-five head of horses, and we've come after some men, horses and guus to chase 'em,”” A ‘Thus tho dialogue proceeded until tresh arrivals from ranches near by came to confirm the story of the mea first admitted, Untit long past midnight, trom ning o'clock or thereabouts, herders and ranchmen from dif. ferent points along Horse Creek continued to arrive te try and muster upa force suificient to pursu ie thieving band, and at last they started on the trail about daybreak. ‘The result of that chase I have nol since been able to ascertain, for! have been moving forward steadily since then, and news travels slowly without the aid of railway or telegraphic communicas tion, INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. . A ride of thirty miles further next day brought ua toaranch on the Chugwater, whose owner, as he graphically expressed 1, bas been ‘left afoot’ by ln- dians this summer. A day or two betore our arrival on the Chug several successtal raids bad been made and one ortwo pitched batiles were fought by the scttlers with Indians, who invariably succeeded iq taking off the stock after which they had gone, and, im almost every instance, killed or wounded one or more of their pursuers or those who disputed possession with them in the first insiance. Duriug tho past twa weeks raids have been made at eight or ten Lag ed varying in distance from five to fifty miles from Ft Laramie. The thieving Indians are of the Swox or Cheyenne tribes, and are generally believed to belon, On one or other of the reservations. A week re vate Tasker, of Capt Egan's gray herse cavity a detachment from which was then patroliiug the Chig- water, was killed while pursuing Indians near Huoton’¢ ranch. Iu the same tight D. Mclivaine, a ranchmaa, ‘was shot in th alder and bis horse killed. This, however, was only a specimer i y, ‘mation food, krod now occurring daily, und our int ing which is gathered by chance waylarers reaches the post trom day to day. PUBLIC SENTIMENT. The accumulation of this sortof thing, combined with the inglorious inactivity of the force under Gens eral Crook, operating agumst the hostil memorable march trom Goose Creek to to very bitter feoling out this Against the manner in which th di being treated. A day ortwo and tempor of that vanable Pablio bi ome changed materially, Why? Simply bo re~ port came that what the, people here have urged 4 Measure of vital importance was Cod inaugare ated, General Crook, it was said, was to con= centrate his torces at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agen- cies lor the purpose of riving every Sioux ‘b reservations of his gun aud pony. b 3 he done so?” everybody eagerly inquired, The answer was, ‘‘Yos; the plan is now in progress, “With what result?” it was asked, “Weil,” rumor sald, “the Indians have refused t@ accept rations under any such conditions,”" Bin by ——, clean them out,” was the invariable rejoinder, ‘This may seem an extravagance to many Leveg Hl pecple, but few Eastern people are familiar with temper and habits of Mr. Lo, Speaking with an experienced Indian fighter of be isahyeere of the Platte to-day I asked ineiden' 'e “What ig the anual expense to the Territory of Wy= omng of Todian raids?) prep ‘did ot “For several years e ie loast $250,000 a ‘year; En year it was, threq times that sum.” THE ONLY SOLUTION, “How do you think this Indian question ean be seh ted?” I further imquired, “Only by disarming all the reservation Indiana,” hé answered, “But, suppose they won’t submit to such terms af the government may propose ?”’ “You must compel them, that’s all,” was bis ane ewer, Avd whon we Iast heard from General Crook at thie Piace the matter stood Crook ordered the indian aget stop rations to any und all Indiags who tailed or refused to yield up there guns and ponies, And the Sioux Indiang genorally, we were told, relused to uccept rations under any such conditious, Strangely enough to the umine | ttiated they are all sald to hat beforeband that Led ottaee ety an ment were alfairs appear tobe in the moaths of every Tom, Dick and Harry here, aod often matters of baer somebow reach the cars of the halt breed I on thg burder even before they are fully matured at head- quartera En passant vet My ay th this. tag tam tant sta~ ime say tha is idan tion on the way to the Black Hilla, and sirnnge socves fare witnessed bere when the stage passes, The cold weather, the discomforts of a five days’ trip through & country ranged by hostile Indians, with miserable — grt fecrcan be bye 2) of whien Lye e 4 ers ive no vi is for the rs, others nove for themselves, not ametent ube tho tide of travel to the gold broken stream peviee both spring promises to add immensely to the number gold sevkers, There are airoady — hills, located at Custer, Dead: ou Red Clout, and al’ wen 1 Joarm dao upshot of the or: Friendly Sious Enlisting for the