The Sun. — 1869-01-04 (London, England)

LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-SIRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER 011. DRESSING never fails to quickly restore Grey or Faded Hair to its youthful colour and beauty, and with the fir:A application a beautiful gloss and do lightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It stops the Hair from falling off. It prevents baldness. Ittromotes luxuriant growth; it causes the Hair to grow thick and strong. It removes all dandruff. It contains neither oil nor dye. In large Bottles— P rice Six Shillings. Sold by most Chemists and Perfumers '.Depot, 266, High Holborn  (From Me Anglo-American Times.) Greater quiet reigns in the territories over which the Red Indians roam. The Philadelphia hedger says :—" General William S. Harney has just returned to St. Louis, from the Upper Missouri, where he has been engaged in settling the friendly Indians on the northern reservations. Although these operations were eprnmenced late in the season, it is stated that 9.000 Indians are comfortably provided for, b,.ing amply supplied with food for the entire winter. 'flic reservations are situate I in Daeotalt Territory, along the Missouri River, and furnish good hunting grounds. A portion of the tribes is now engaged in the cha,e, and it is anticipated that as the weather becomes severe, at least 17,300 Indians will be settled." Official records, it is asserted, prove that the various wars with the Indians during the last forty years have cost the Government over five hundred millions of dollars, besides a large loss of life. The calculation is made as follows :—The Black Hawk war four hundred lives and $5,000,000 ; the Seminole war, fifteen hundred lives and $100,000,000, only fifteen hundred of the Indians being warriors ; a war with the Creeks and Cherokees about the same time cost $1,000,000; the Sioux war of 1852, three hundred lives and $10,000,000 ; the war of 1864, one thousand lives and $60,000,000 ; the Cheyennes war of 1867, three hundred lives and about $12,000,000; the Indian troubles on the Pacific slope for the last twenty years, about $300,000,000 ; three campaigns against the Navajoes, $30,000,000. The whole trouble in New Mexico, of which the last item forms a part, $150,000,000. Col. Wynkoop has resigned the agency of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes in disgust at what he calls the massacre of the Washita. He was proceeding to Fort Cobb, on that river, to congregate there all the Indians of his agency he could, when he learnt of five different columns of troops being directed against the Washita. The Colonel says :—" The point to which these columns are marching,who have expressed their determination to kill, under all circumstances, the Indians of mtagency, is the point to which I am directed to congregate them, and they will readily respond to my call ; but I must certainly refuse to again be the instrument of the murder of innocent women and children. While I remain an officer of the Government, I propose to do my duty, a portion of which is to obey my instructions. All left me under the circumstances, with the present state of feeling I have in the matter, is to respectfully tender my resignation and return the commission of which I have so far earnestly endeavoured to fulfil the requirements." He left St. Louis on the 11th December for Washington in high dudgeon at the slaughter of his pets, declaring Black Kettle and his band to be friendly Indians on their own reservation when attacked. Koekuk and other chiefs of the Sacs and Fox tribes are about to bring actions against those with whom they are officially connected for false imprisonment, having b.,en arrestel on the way to Washington on orders from the Indian bureau prohibiting such a movement without permission. They were released on a writ of Habeas Corpus, and are now about to try the legality of this action, Keokuk laying his damages at $lO,