, 1874-10-14

1FooPs Coming In-Ez.saMtry oraevea
sooth-Eho Ncsv Rolling nQ1lls-1n.
Gifssa SUMMER ~.

Troops Coming Ea,-E.sautrv f,r,,,,,a
aoutts-'Fho Nc.v Rolling l11al.~1n.
dim SstAs1ncr. 1-
Corresponding of 7Ne Chicaoo Tribune.
IAusAMlE CRY, Wyo. Ter, Oct. o. 1s74
Iho antn!1's-season having mado ita npnear.
euce' the troops tlnt havc boon operating against
tho Indians aro returning to their winter. nunr.
Tors. aad period Of comparative Quiet, 10 far al
indian derradations are concerned, nav bo az,
peoted' Tao aoldiera no sooner begin to think
OF cosy wintcr-ovonings mud comfortable bar.
racke, than along conos the order for them to
bundle up again, and take their departure for
The far SOUTH where matters and things uro by
no means III lovely as could 10 desired, i
Tho Thirteenth Infantry has received march.
Ing orders, md will lcayo, in day or two, for
the Military DiTlslon Of tho south. Tha: por-
ton Of tho regiment which is at Fort Sa,f7crs ia
under tho command Of Capt. RoLo1t Nugcat. rl,o
Ecrrcd through tho Rebellion In command or TIM
sixty-ulnth New York Volunteers, at WHICH Tina
ho n,aao fine record for hinsclf as sol!ic-.
Lis departure hence iB universally Serrcttc5
IHd lie carri2u With him tho lirdest ,yial,cs al
oscly ono.
\ portion OF tho Second Cavalry and Fourtl,
Infantry WILL remain ut tito Fo,t until iurtAer Or
ders. TAo Second Cavalry has been actively Gu
gagged against tliB Indiaub E,nco last spring, aa1
loa1 more men and killed moro Indians si;1ce
thnt tin1o than any regiment in theue,ylco, Tho
companies aro ,1idoly scateied over the country,
ahd all OF them aro doug eyorysAiug in thui@
power TO Protect the frontier settlers. Tx
nloTercnt Of tho Thirteenth will involve tho no.
cesstty Of other movements On tho part OF uthor
regiments. rs thoir p}Geo must be filled in some
way. Tha Fort Is uuder command Of Col. Brnnl,-
ett, who IL doing bic beat to get it et,,s and cont
fortablo before tho cold weather. which nav bo
very severe. The buildings arc rocciying thoE.
oush rorn!rH, auI prc1c:lt L neat appearance.
Our c.tlZcna a7o in high degree Of pleasure
ablo cxcitenlens couecquo1s upon tho cstablisl-
1ucnt hero Of tho Union Pacific noll!ns-IilIu. a
very extensive stone building IL being erected,
WINCH rili noS oniy b. iii ornament to this town,
but will give employment to great unny mo-
cllan'cs. Tia work is being pushed for
whole Of the lnrch;:sery ard build
ingn will cost T. largo Busa Of money. Many
people predict tEat tho erection OF this mill,
combined Eiih Certain other natural advaatn.ea,
wlll mako this place tho most considerable town
in Wyoming Iorrltory. Tho Gra.lus hcreabcut
is ezccliont, and the,e has bosn .U untoward co.
men and stocls-rsiacts, during the present
Season.
We havo had eovoral B.ormn and already tho
snow lieg firm end tlcop IL thu widc-ynwnin.
sorges Of tho Modicine-Dow range to tho wc1t,
and tho Blacl Hills to tho north, Of 1.s. Tho
I'll directions may bo Hoen duo herds OF catl'o,
ho:Hcs, anu ehcop, quietly Grazng. Tho DIM
haIc pt the Indian hummer, arrows lace cur
tain ovor the purple hills and runset 1,pluuiH al
ding to thcir beauty, and tho calm bplcndoz os
ther magnificent outl.ne2 The Iagcons swarm
tho mooriands. On toward tie hills tsls h,sntar
eau lind elk, deor, and antelope, which aro nav
!nE to tho thick woodR and unlotbrush uccr
tAa basea OF Le Rocky Mountains.