New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

,s,s and since then hs, been mos' dcern'ne, 70 "o'
70, Ue Wa executed. On the 23'h tao ho"' ~
shandored 10y tie 'r'Vps IN tue SfI,ue an, q A,
,lso the ie.nains of Gait. Tay"r nn' hou.' c.
an' o. Cll n, that TINE. CD. WfshL matcns1 io'
.Ss peous.s on BE- me Gay. All eussse1 70 n''..s
a. have been beaten, aud all excep' ths ,n,
49, been dr,veu IT, tefms. IL IL MOI pfoo11'" -
,Nv s;neIe e.Lsrde3 Will make s,sbd, AMI 80 p.
d 20 fnd IN the neA dispatches from Cot !" III
sfubuission The short, and on our s'o0 0'''''
csmpsigo is over ,.. tool the Inians
T.. snroriss. their euergy aud superior "itis ehio
them INTO consieruaon; the e1pena's" 80 !. a.
.rcssuro in bong var Ia. been saw LII p,;, e r.
ts NJ o. atu [ rI'.,' ad ,ever be lost- The eo@rgy
teS'eN ta I'.l,a,I "a Col. Wright ard ha)T Gsrnet,
ehd gVVo cat,'s mt ob,sincd. Their officers ani
,s.sp receive their cmne9oatlo"' ;,a'' -
r1o. soldiers, laeui enmc.rped 10 tue C;sparsl.jp
mud iSs Se'' "
Chief. g.. v.,, ,.,-sc;'any. your obdt seryans. 80,
.,..-.,,. sreve. Brig. General, ccraso1ias.
Gel 81 T. Tsona. .dju,ss: General Hea3laarte. Of the
Ans, Vet Polai, New-Sors
HEADQUARTERS DAPAKTagsr o. rhE PAciPic,
PCcET's SOUND w T., Oct. 10, 1853. !
Sin: The results anticipated at tho date OF my iist
letter October = IN relation to the Peouse ladans
have ben realizes.
On SeptembrI - the Peouses submitted to the de-
mepjs u Col. Wfignt, aud gave hostages for their
pood behavior
S.lne Of these people known TO have been murder
ere snd robbers, ~ers then executed.
There are uow nu hostile IndsnSi the work OF the
troo,s il iaished, and enabled to withdraw to
the seaboa d the Summer rcenorcemcnts 'or opera
ton, els, where.
lam Sir. very respseiaily, youf obecert servant,
Col 9Th Infau,sy, RI. BrI, General Con1aa6ioG
IjeutCcL L. Thoa as. assistant Adu.ant GeoeTsl Head
quarters Of the Amy. "es; foini n T.
UyADqrARTERs ExPEDIrIos AGAINST NoRTHERy)
IsDIAss camp 81 niles s. W ot Cteur Aleue
Mission w. T., sept q, 1853.
Sir: have the honor Ia submit resum6 Of opera
tons since NY communication Of the 10Th inst.
On The l7th inst. the eatire C~ur dAlene nation
hnving assembled at my oamp uear the mission,
called them together in cOupcD. then stgtei TO thcm
the csose Of my making war upon them. ! made my
demands specifically: i-t, That they should surrender
a. ne the neo VITO commenced the attack Ou Lieut..
Col ST. ptOe, Contrary to the orders of their chiefs
"a, That tuey should deliver up to me all public or
prlvate properly 10 their possession whether that
sband med b, Li-ut. Col. Stcptoe or received from
any other source 81, That they shoult allow Sl
wLite persons to travel at oil fines through thcir
country untested. 4th, That, rs security for their
CHEF eI four neu with their families as hostages
10 be taken to Fort Walla-Walls.
Aaer brief consultation, they announced their de-
termination to comply with all my demands, 10 every
particular, III sincerity aud good faith.
All Of the Ceut Aene nation, with the exception
Of six eight, we're present at the couuc and,
evidence that they had previously determined t.
make peace 90 any terms they brough! with tnam
10 the Government, to iudividuals ready and will
ing to submit to such trrms as ] should dictHte.
The chiefs and head came forward and
signed preliminary articles Of treaty Of peace and
friendship and iD Of the day fulfilled far
practicable my demands by delivering up horses,
mules, aud camp equipage.
Tne chiefs aud head now expressed great grief
and apparently sincere repentance for their mscon-
duct which had involved them 10 with tho
United States. / Lave never witnessed such unarin.
iy Of feeling. nor such manifestations of Joy,
expressed by the whole Ceur d'Alene Dstion-men
women and chil.renat the conclusion Of the treaty
They know us, they have felt power and | have
faith that benccforth the CGur dAlenes will be
staunoh friends.
1 marched from the CGur d Alene mission the
morning of the 18th, having with M the prs ncrs,
hostages, and many other CGur AleGes, as guides.
Our route lay down the right bank Of the C@ur
dAlere River for thirteen miles, whore | encamped et
point where the has to be ferried. II occupied
most of the 18th in crossing the troops, animals, and
stores assisted by the Indians with their canoes.
Leaving camp on the 10th, pursued our march,
st in the lnOuntnius and the trail obstructed by len
trees until We struck the ST. Joseph River al thir
teen miles, and encamped. Again, We found u river
which coud not be forded and our two boats, With tho
Indian canoes instantly called into requisition
ny sunset the general supply train was crossed and
recommending al daylight this morning, BY II Ii. the
rear Of the column was ready to move.
/ shall march tomorrow for the vicinity ot Liont-
Col Steptoe's battle-ground to obtain the abandoned
hounzcrs, and in the expectation of meeting the
Spokanes and Pelouses.
veIT Isspeft IA ". your obedent servant,
%. WRIGHT, Colonel 9th Infantry, Commanding
ANU, ,NvV