Newspaper Page Text
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Enquirer.
COLgyffCTS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1874.
VOL. XVI.—NO. 194
: >i : «
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^-lil—UU11IL II' I llLliaj.L U.UJ-Bj"»g!g
Dll BUCK HILLS COUNTRY.
Ag, Oatl* 1* tha Desert Piln.
*“ *loh Country, Abounding In
Timber,
rie
nUMTMII or MU AM*
ooorol Castor's
q’bs Buck Hills Eirasunox,)
w 8} Hum Sodtsust or r
Hauney’sPile, August 2, 1874. )
iuietant Adjutant General Department
of Dakota:
My list dispstoh vss dstsd duly 15, sad
sat from Prospect Vsllsy, Dsk., longi-
I tods 103 degrees 4S minutes, lstitnde 45
' degrees 2D minutes. Two of my ladtoa
scouts left ss besrers of the dixpetih as
< SOSO sS fori, densrturs ssuld be oouwwhxL
by< the dsrtasss. After Issring thsT
point, this eipMHMM mersd la s south-
westerly direetiou ustU it - resehed the
vtlfcy of the IdMe Hissonri riser, A
wMoh ws seatedtOsatysas miles. Find-
lug this valley slssost destitute of grazing
slang one line of march, I ordered the
wster-kegs filled, and s supply of wood
placed on the wagons, and- wfTtha valley
inaassoh of a better ormpgroud. Poring
our passage up foe teller of the Uttie
Hissouri.«d htdout«md and wars about to
leers tbs Territory of Montana. Ouroourae
was nearly,dtte.jSPUfo, After a further
march of nips mUm wo attired be.
fore asadown at a point capable of fur*
sinking us good grating and water for our
animals, having marched over thirty miles
sines breaking oamp in the morning.
Fsoag this point to the valley of the Belle
few** we found the oountry generally
barren and uninviting, sere in a few iso
lated places. We readied the Balls Foarchs
on the stoning of the 18th of duly, en
camping where good grass, wood, and wa
ter were abundant, and at a point a sheet:
distance-above that marked (“IS”) fifteen
on Reynold's map, lust west of the line
asperating Dakota from Wyoming. The
following day was spent in sfunp. Os mb 1
20th ws ofwjead the Bells Vourebs and be.
mil as it were, skirmishing with the Black
Etui*. we begun by feeling our way oare-
fUtty along the outlying ranges of hills,
risfinc a weak point through whioh we
might make our way to the Interior. Ws
eoptiaued from the time we ascended from
thy valley of the Belle Fourohe to move
A *®—ih a very superior oountry, oovered
he best of grating and abundance
. timber, principally pine, popular
l several varieties of oak. As we ad-
Tweed the country skirting the Black
Hitts Jo the southward beoeme each day
more beautiful. Oh the evening of ton.
22d ws halted and snoampad sasvef «if*
s4th>S fdnr • miles of the base of layau
gees, Desiring to seoaad that peak the
J * ‘lowing day, it being the highest in
V Western range of tee Mask Hills, I
bast move osmp the following day,
I bit’ Ming a entail party with me proeeeJ-
- ed td the highest point of this prominent
landmark, wboae height is given as
If eat. The day was not favorable for %■
[ distant views, bat I decided on
owing fcMthtnff to mode due east
smpt the passage of the hills. We
kneed considerable delay from fell-
iber which ley in our pathway,
bis exception and e very little dig.
' ”5?e£toeptonJSK^IfflH^-
or the Weio, and see shacked oamp
lUHsStolook, having marched eleven
iftt We. here found grass, water and
'the- best quality and in great
.several miles tho pnetoUng
whioh led us by an easy
i Aft at
jr twelve miles we enoemp-
tour in the same valley.
■nit, .?*9eet presented the
sell .as- beautiful as-
have never seen, and
__ testimony of all who
it.' In ho public or private park
Wjw seen *u*b a pepfoee display of
Every step of our march that
i equrtrt flowers of the meat eiqui-
irs end perfume. Ho luxuriant in
_ were they that men plucked them
without dismounting from the saddle,
gome belonged to new or unclassified
SMsies. It was a strange sight to glance
Mek at the advancing columns of cavalry,
site behold foe men with beautiful boo.
heads, while the head gear
, i was decorated with wreaths
M f® on**, flma*Mff Mari
it e most fitting appellation, I
i^itapVYellajk Os®- Forsyth,
>f onr hnlting placid, chootn at
li ■ I* l. HPU 1 *'■ ■§ ■■'■"I ^
a space of twenty feet sqi
"evening, while seated at
of the adhere called at-
eerpet of'flowers strewn
~ it was suggested '
’ different f
., Jts equ
k *«>eWes
the
noonday. The temperature of two of the | through the camp. On tke following day
—i— *—J -—*• the command remained in oamp, except
the exploring parties sent out in all direc
tions. With a smalt party I proceeded to
Harney's Peak, end after great difficulty
made the ascent to its crest. We found
this to be the highest point in foe Blaok
Hills. Frwm foe highest point we ob
tained a view of Bear Buttb in foe north,
and of foe plains to the east, five miles
beyond the Cheyenne river. Our party
did not reach camp until nearly 1 o'clock
r© it sms&ms
views obtained. While on the highest
point we drank the health of the veteran
out of compliessnt to whom the peak wee
named.
On the 1st of August we moved osmp a
few miles simply to obtain fresh grass,
still keeping near foe. base of the hills to
the ekst of ns. This morning I dispatch
ed two companies, under Col. Hunt, in a
southeasterly direction to extend our ex-
plorations to foe south fork of foe Chey
enne riven On toaaonow morning ait A
o'clock I will set odt with fits oCmpanlee
of cavalry and endeavor to reach foe same
stream in a southwesterly direction tram
Harney's P4n%.■» at
The oountry through which
we have passed sinoa leaving the Bell
Fonrche Biver has been generally open
and extremely fertile. The main pot-
tion of that passed over since entering foe
unexplored portion of the Blaok Hills con
sists of beam if ul parks or valleys, near
or through whioh flows a stream of
clear, cola, water, perfectly free from
alkali, whilebounding these peaks or val
leys ia invaviaMy found unlimited sup.
plies of timber, much of it capable of be
ing made into lumber. In no portion of
the United States, not excepting the fa.
mous blue grape, region of Kentucky, have
I ever seen graxiog superior to that found
growing wild in tUs hitherto unknown
region. I know of no portion of our
oountry where nature haa done so much
to prepare homes for husbandmen and
left so little for foe latter to do as here.
The open and timbered spaeee are so
divided that a.partly prepared farm of al-
most any dimensions, from an aore up
wards, can he found here. Not only is
the land cleared, and timber, both for
fuel and building, oonveiently located,
with a. .stream. of fine .water flowing
through lie length ana breadth, but na
ture ofttimes seems to have gone further
and placed beautiful shrubbery end
evergreens in the most desirable looation
for building sites. While on Harney’s
Peak I could con treat foe bright,
green verdure of these lovely parks with
the sun-burned ehd drted yellow herbage
to be seen ou foe outer plains. Every
thing indicates an abundanoe of moisture
within the space inclosed by the Blaok
Hilli^Th^s^ia .foatjOf ^rioh garden,
ingiyttnegrain. We have found the
country in many pleoaa oovered with wild
raspberries, both foe black and red vari
eties. Yesterday and to day I have feast
ed on foe kaMei. It is no unusual sight
to see hundreds of soldiers gathering
wild berries. No where in the States
have I tasted cultivated raspberries of
equal flavor to those found growing wild
here, nor have I ever seen them larger or
in as great profusion as I have seen hun
dreds of sore* of thfm hem. Wild
strawberries, wild currants, gooseberries,
two varieties of pine berries and wild
cherries are also found in great profusion,
apd of exceeding fine quality. Cattle
could winter in these valleys without
other food or shelter than that to be ob
tained from running at large.
As there are scientific parties accompa
nying tbe expedition who are examining
into tbe mineral resources of this region,
fob result of whose lessstohss will
accompany my detailed report, I omit
aH present reference to that portion of
our explorations until foe foe return of
the expedition, except to state, wbat will
appear in any event in foepublio prints,
that, gold has beast fuoud at several places,
and it is tbe belief of those who are giv
ing their attention to this subject that it
will be found in paying quantities. I
hava uposi my table forte or fifty small
particles of pure gold, in size averaging
thatof a small pin head, and most of it
obtained to-day from one panful of earth.
As we have borer numteed longer at one
oamp than one day, it will be readily un
derstood that there is no opportunity to
make a satisfactory examination in re
gard to deposits, of valuable minerals.
Veins of lead end rirong indications of
the existence of pilver have bean found.
Until further examination ia made regard
ing the riohnees of the deposits of gold
no opinion should be formed. Veins of
what the geologists term gold-bearing
quartz crop out on almost every hillside.
All existing geologieal and geographical
maps of this region have been found in
correct. This will not seem surprising
when |t Is remembered that both have
been compiled by guess-work and with
out entering foe oountry attempted to be
represented.
The health of the command continues
excellent. I will begin my northward
march in four days from this date. I do
not expeot to arrive at Fort Lincoln until
the 81st of August. G. A. Gustos.
Hrev. Haj.-Gen. oomd’g expedition.
many springs found flowing into it was
taken and ascertained to be 44 and 44 }
degrees reepectiveiy.
The next morning, although loath to
leave se endhwnbw n locality, we contin- !
ned to ascend this valley until gradually,
ridge of foe Blaok Hills; and instead of
being among barren, rocky peaks, as
might be supposed, we found ourselves,
in wending our way through a little park,
whoee nptiwf fceaute may wall bear oom-
tarisoh with the lovliost portions of Cen-
ral Park. Favored as we had been in
having Floral Valley for our roadway to
the west of the Black Hills, we were
scarcely leas fortunate in the valley which
seemed to me to meet us on the interior
slope. The rippling stream of dear cold
water, foe counterpart of that we had as
cended the day before, flowed at our feet
and pointed out the way before us, while
along Its bank grew beautiful flowers, aur-
■aased but little in beauty sod profusion
ly their sisters who had greeted us foe
dur before. After , advancing down this
vamp about -fourteen miles, our
course being almost southeast, we
encamped in the midst of grazing,
whose only fault, if any, was
its great luxuriance.
Having preceded tbe main column, as
usual, with our escort of taro companies
of cavalry, “E” and “C,” and Ueuteu-
ant Wallaoe’e detachment of sonata, I
cams upon an Indian camp-fire still burn
ing, and whioh with , ofoee indications
showed that a small party of Indiana bad
enoamped there the previous night, and
had evidently left that morning in igno
rance of our close proximity. Believing
they woeld not move for, and that a oof
listen might take plane at any time unices
a friendly understanding waa arrived at,
I sent my head snout, Bloody Knife, and
twenty of hie braves to advance a few
miles and reconnoitre the valley. The
party bad been gone but a fowminutee
when two of bloody Knife’s young men
cube galloping baok and informed me
that they had discovered five Indian
lodges a few miles down the valley, and
that Bloody Knife, as directed, bad non-
oealed his. party in a wooded ravine,
where they awaited further orders. Tak
ing E Company with me, which was after
wards rdfbforced by tbe remainder of the
soouta and Colonel Hfrt’s company^ I
S roceeded to tbe ravine where Bloody
injfe end bis party lay oonoealed, and
from the crest beyond obtained a foil
view of^the five Indian lodges, about
whioh a considerable number of ponies
were grazing. 1 was enabled to
place my command still neater to the
lodges undiscovered. 1 then dispatched
Agard, the interpreter, with a flag of
truce, accompanied by two of our Hlonx
scouts, to aoquaint foe occupants of the
hat ,wwrwere friendly disposed and
to eonnnanioate with them. To
prevent either treaohery or flight on their
part, I galloped foe remaining portion of
myedvanee and surrounded foe lodges.
This was aooompliahed almost before
they were aware of our presenee. I then
entered foe little village and Shook hands
with its occupants, assuring them through
the interpreter foot they had no eauae to
fear, as we were not there to molest
them. I invited them to visit our camp,
and promised presents of flour, sugar and
coffee to all who would sooept. This
invitation was aooepted. At the seme
time, I entered into an agreement with
the leading men that they should enoamp
with us a few days and give us Bueh in
formation concerning the oountry as we
might desire, in return for whioh service
I was to reward them with rations. With
foie understanding I left them. The en-
fire- party hambMed twenty-seven. Later
in the afternoon four of foe men, includ
ing tbe ahiaf, “One Stab,” visited our
oamp and desired the promised rations,
saying their entire party would move up
and join us the following morning, as
agreed upon. I ordered presents of sugar,
coffee and bason to be given them I and,
to relieve tbeir pretended anxiety for foe
safety of their village during foe night, t
ordered a party of fifteen of my com
mand to return with them and protest-
them during the night. But from their-
great disinclination to wait a few minutes
until the party oould saddle up, and from
the foot that two of the four had already
slipped away, I was of foe opinion that
they were not acting in good faith. In
foie I wee confirmed when the two re-
■Mining ones set off at a gallop in the
direction of foe village. I sent a party of
our soouta to overtake them and request
their return; not complying with this re
quest I sent a aeoond party, with orders
to repeat tbe request, and if not complied
wi(h to take hold of the bridles of tbeir
ponies and lead them hack, but to offer
no violence. When overtaken by our
scouts one of the two Indiana seized. the
musket of one of the soouta and endeav
ored to wrest it from him. Failing in this
he released his hold after the scout be-
ceme dismounted ia the struggle, and set
off Is felt' as' his poby could carry him,
but not before foe musket of the eoont
was discharged. From blood discovered
afterwards it was evident that either the
Indian or his pony was wounded. I hope
that neither was seriously hurt, although
' foe Indiana have their own bad faith as
the sole ground for tbe collision. “One
Stab,” tbe chief, was brought baok to
camp. The poouis galloped down foe val
ley to the site of the village, when it was
discovered that the entire parte had
packed up their lodges end fled, and the
visit of the four Indians to our oamp was
not only to obtain foe rations promised
them in return for future services but
to oover the flight of tbeir lodges. I
have effected arrangements by which
the chief “One Btab" remains with us as
guide three days longer, when he will
take his departure and rejoin his band.
He elaima to belong to bedh Bed Cloud's
and Spotted Tail's agencies, but has been
to neither for a long time. He has re
cently returned from tbe hostile oamp on
Powder Biver and represents that the
Indians lost ten killed in their fights with
foe Boseneu exploring party.
The creek which led us down into the
interior of the Blaok Hills is bordered by
high bluffs, on the crests of which ere
loomed prominent walls of solid rock,
presenting here and there tbe eppearanoe
of castles constructed of masonry. From
this marked resemblance I named this
stream Castle Creek. The direction of
flaetle Creek having commenced to lead
os more to the northeast than we were
prepared to go, and the valley having be
come narrow end broken, I left this
wzter.wum, and ascended foe valley of e
•mall tributary, which agefti gave, us a
Vine. Atav a march of
fourteen mites we camped oo a email
oraek furnishing us an abundance of good
gsetet, The .dfleotion of this
"** k V*- U iDK 30tb
** “ytobofom o«mt pm.
v*°°scoarse, end through- a fine e
swgsasrsw!,
•NBptd early fa ihtfejr about toamifea.
tha wastarn baaa of Haraav’a Paak.
ALABAMA.
__ f
RADICAL STATE CONVENTION.
Bustfifid Whipped Out by Spencer I
•i* a ceRvsxnee, xer a sin-
BBN SAIUSA* .CAB 1“
wr« aiuurt no , omowtno t
ik Semes ass
Spatial (• tho Eiqciuk-Svi.)
Houtoomust, Ala., August 20, 1874.
The Htats Badieal Convention met here
to-day, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Supreme Court lodges,
Governor and State House oBoers.
The Oonveatiou ballots 214 votes; and
while all foe Badieal support oomas from
the oolored rase, only fifteen aegre dele
gates can vote. This shows how foe few
carpet-bag whites have manipulated foe
business.
Many counties am not represented by
citiaens, and proxies am repmeentlng
am.
The Convention ia paokad against foe
negroes. The latter am holding a onuene
now. They number about fifty.
Civil Bights will fan igutes^ er do.
nouupefl, ud th* uegriaA will hereeflaan
uudsr it, but wiU submit
Busteed and Spooner seam to be at outs,
and have bafl one or tpo spate
Busteed wsk whipped on every point
One negro in referring to Buataed'a per
formances, told him he wwe in a conven
tion, and not oo a Western Railroad train.
Lewis will be.raaominoted for Govern-
Buateed is regarded as an aspirant for
foe Governor's plane. Falling ia this, aa
he haa, he desires to be Congressman-a t-
Large. BzroiTsa.
Press Ulspetsh.
MouTQonnar, August 20.—Tbe Con
vention, after a somewhat tqrbulent
scene- -in which Busteed and Spenser
participated—adjourned until to-morrow
to allow foe Oredeatiala Committee time
toreport.
The difficult! seems to be to progaxly
manage the.proxy business.
A great many ooaatiea have no dele
gates here, and will be rspusautad by
men from various counties ia the State.
Owing to the peculiar eppotateeeat of
delegates by foe State Xxeoutive Commit
tee, all whites and very few negtoas are
Sioux Citx, Iowa, August 19.—Beporte
come from Fort Sully to-night that the
Indians to the number of 4,000 attacked
Gen. Custer’s expedition on the 15th, and
were repulsed with heavy loss. Ouster's
lose is reported at fifty-five killed and
wounded.
Katerinas Bebber Chief Killed.
St. Louis, August 20.—John L. Morris,
Deputy Sheriff of Collins county, Texas,
writes to the Keening Diepateh that he
killedemtoeiasm character named James
H. Beid, in Lamar county, Texas, on foe
6th. Before dying, Beid stated that he
wsa the leeder of tbe band that eommit-
ted the Iowa and Gad’s Hill, Missouri, train
robbery; the 8t. Genevieve, Missouri,
bank robbery; and also asserted that he
robbed foe Hot Springs, Arkansas, and
Austin, Texas, stages; and had been con.
neotbd with several similar robberies ia
Arizona, Nevada, California and Oregon.
He would not give the names of his con
federates, but declared positively that
neither Arthur McCoy nor the younger of
foe Jastf brothers had anything to do
with these robberies.
Bevelver Dnel-Betk Parties Billed.
Nxw Oblzaks, Aug. 30.—The reported
duel in St. James pariah, yesterday, be
tween Gray end Bicbarda, ia confirmed.
They fought with revolvers, at a distance
of fifteen: pnees. Both fell at foe third
fire, and both expired in a few minutes.
[Wham he ant mas satisfied f]
Civil Bights will be ignored.
MCn CABWUKA.
Tax badicals non.
Cbahumto*, August 19—Advises from
Georgetown represent the toun still
crowded with negroes, and with fob negro
militia still guarding foe jail.
The commander of fob revenue out ter
sent a letter to the Collector of this port
today, stating that the cutter could pro
tect U. 8. property,' but it wss.net ads,
quale to protect property or lives of oit-
tsens. t .,
An order was recieved here from Gov.
Moses today for one company of negro
militia to be ready to go to. Georgetown
to-morrow. The militia was summoned,
but only twelve responded, end they were
sent out to enact defaulters.
The Adjutant General ef foe Btate
failed to arrive to take commend, and the
troops were dismissed at« r. M.
tiepq Rests-Wkltely co be BsnSae.
touts! to aeamsH-stm.]
Baiksbidoz, Ga., August 90, 1874.
Decatur county ia thoroughly aroused,
and WhlMy end Us Olvlt Bights crowd
will be badly defeated foie fafi.
Citixbx.
■ Kami nets Per
ter fev Bevcenar.
NAsanua, August 20.— Judge Fortar
was nominated for Governor by foe
Democratic Convention. The result
gives universal satisfaction.
I.*T. Coming to guolnooo.
TILTOK N flVB FBB >»>.—•
MOULTOU’s Hot:AX AMD Tun oovaasuxsT.
Bbooxltm, August 19.—It ia said that
in TUton’a Suit against Beecher damages
will be laid at about $50,000. Tha ossa
ia a civil suit, and papers are to be carved
on Beecher, foie evening, al Pcekakill.
They will be .followed up ny a statement,
affidavits and actions for libel on the part
of Tilton. Tha plot ia decidedly thiokan-
ing; and Beecher, if arrested, will be
““I* 11 * 1 to give bail.
Naw Yoaa, August 19,—In counaction
of tbe Beecher-Tuton soandaL and foe re-
laMow existing between Beecher and Moul
ton, the: Grmpkie, foie afternoon, gives
what it elaima to be the true story of foe
Government's press cation of foe fins to
whioh Moulton belongs, to prove the great
affection Beecher had at that Haw for
Moulton. The firm of Woodruff A Bob-
iueen, of whioh Moulton is a partner,'
found, last fall, some unintentional deiiv-
ariss of goods had been made from their
warehouse, which rendered foam liable
to payment of fine and penalties. Bps-
rial Agent Jayne investigated their
books, and found that the firm had
•for delivered gnat quantities sf
. - act in defianoe of late, but
simply in advance of an Eastern house.
This was done by the employeee, without
foe firm’s knowledge, Jayne was . suite.
led fraud wet not intended, and elite in
vestigation a nominal penally, of gso.ooo
was Axed by Bsc rotary Biobardsoo, and
peid into foe Treasury by Woodruff A
Bobinaon. Jayne and Moulton beoama
mutual friends, and Beeohor, who was an
admirer of Moulton, wrote a long letter
to Jayne, thanking hiss. fas. the dcUeete
manner in which he had eondnoted foe
ohsengetert Monkaanadhis flam. Bscoh-
er, also, in connection with other promi
nent men, need hie utmost influence to
obtain an appointment for Jayne, from
President Grant, as OoUsetor of foe Port
of New York. But Jayne did not desire
thapoailion and diaoouraged these efforts
The Graphic, also, interviewed 111.
toe to-day. He said he was bard at work
ouan answer to Beecher's defence. He
waa not prepared to say anything onto
foe nature of foe document, but it would
be published very soon, ia foot, as soon
as Moulton had made his answer. Tilton
said his lawsuit was in the heads of his
coaasal, Judge Morris, who would prose
cute the case or drop it as soon as his
(Judge Morris) judgment dictated.
BBBOHBB OOIS TO TUB WHITS UOOMTAIHS.
Oohoobd, N. H., August 20.—Henry
Ward Be sober passed through this city on
the train this morning for the White
Mountains.
rORKICN INTELL.IQKMCK.
MARKETS.
■v TBUeaaru to BN«v»gB.
Money and stock Markets.
Loxhoh, August 20.—Bank rate ty;
street rate 2j.
Pabis, August 20.— Specie increased
3,750,000f.
Lomdom, August 20.—Bullion increased
<625,000.
Naw Yobk, August 20.—Money 9 per
at—no loans. Gold 109 j. Exchange
—long 487j; abort 491. Governments dull,
little off for some, others steady. State
bonds qnist and nominal, except Tennes
see old and new, which are off. Btoeks
active and stronger.
Naw You, August 20.—Money un
changed. Sterling quiet and wed. Gov
ernments strong and active. States dull
Gold 109 j.
Provision Markets.
OtaolHHATi, August 20.—Flour quiet,
but steady. Corn firmer at 66a6H. Pork
in only light Jobbing demand, held at
$28..Lard firm, at ltaltj. Bacon steady
—shoulders 9f; clear rib sides ISA; dear
‘dee 13|. Whiskey steady at 97. *
Louisvillb, August 90.—No market,
owing to the death of a member of foe
ohllBMr,
St. Louis, August 20.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn, fair demand, higher,
67 for No. 2 on side track. Whiskey firm
at 98. Perk firmer, advanced; futures
higher—dear rib lSfalSj, dear shoulders
10] buyer September, dear rib lSj buyer
Au^iut, 14 buyer September. Lard firm
Cotton Markets.
LlvseroOL, August 20—r. it.—Cotton
steady; uplands 81a8|; Orleans SlaSjj;
salsa 16,000 balsa, induding 4,000 tor
speculation and export.
Balm on baste of middling uplands,
nothing bdow low middling, delivery in
August, 8 3-16.
3 r. at.—Gotten—uplands 8j; Orleans
nutdik
waamnu to thz rasas.
Lohdox, August 20.—Tbe Government
reminds newspapers to-day in oMoial note
that the publication of ariiclss signed by
these deprived of civil and political
rights is prohibited by law.
•PAIR.
naoooxiTiox at ausau—both atnia claim
Lohdox, August 30.—It is reported that
Kusste has at late eaassntsd to recognise
foe Spanish Bepablio.
Baiohhb, August 20.—Oarliet adviess
report n second engagesaeut at Otsisn,
between Mcstenss end Dorregarey, ia
Which tha termer was defeated with heavy
joss, end driven bosk to Harrago.
Madbid, August ID.—It is cMclalty an-
nonneed that throe assaults ef foe Oaribta
ha Aloenia have been repulsed with a loss
the garrison of sixty killed
wounded.
haruauoAna nan oh lamen omoias.
Loxdoh, Aug. 20.—The Foreign Ofilea
has reoeived information that the Spanish
Bepublioan troops fired upon some offi
cers of the British war ship Fly, whioh Is
Cruising off the north ooaet of Spain for
foe protection of British interests. None
Of them were wounded.
raAtMW.
al-nl
"mo 1
8:30 r. M.—Sales to-day include 7,000
bales of American.
Naw Yobk, August 20.—Cotton weak;
les 415; middling uplands 101; Orleans
u£.
Futures opened as follows: August
16 13-lCa31-32; September 15 13.1Ch2D.32;
Ootober 15 9-16s21-32; November 15
16-32x17.32; December 15J»D-16; January
16 19-32S21-32; February 15 I l-16a25-82;
March 16 31-3finlf; April I6j; May 16J.
Naw Yobk, August 20.—Futures dosed
firm; sales of 28,100 balm, us follows:
Baptember 15{a25-82; Ootober 16 9-16;
November 16 16-32; December 15 15-82a
i; January 16 9-16; February 15 11-16;
March 16 16-16a8-32.
Cotton weak and irregular; net receipts
198.
Ohablmtoh, August 20.—Quiet; mid-
dlinga 16}; net reoeipta 101; sales 126.
Aouuota, August 20—Cotton quiet;
middlings 16}; reoeipta 24; sales 46.
Bootow, August 20.—Quiet; middlings
17^; exports to Great Britain 149 ; sales
Bavammak, August 20.—Dull end nom-
toa^jjniddlings 16} ; reoeipta 65 ; sales
Galvsstoh, August20.—Nominal; good
ordinary 14}; net reoeipta 71.
Naw OaLUAxa, August 20.—Quiet and
■•hanged; middlings 18}; receipts 31;
lira 200.
Mums, August 20.—Quiet; low mid
dlings lfic; reoeipta 24; stock 6468.
Mosilb, August 20.—Quiet and un-
ohanged; middling 160; receipts 44; sales
Hdw Advertisements.
SOUL UUAKM"
ME mtyfKMlMU
ElftctluDs of ony ponton
see gale tee love sad sffeoi
jSScSSri^a? 1 poilUiS, Vrss,by'mail, tor
•o.j tOfOtMr with e tnarrlEKO fold*, tyyutUo
(MetoT Dvmmm, Hlata tolUdlM, Weddles*
Coughs, Colds, Hoarteneat,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’CARBOLIC TABLETS
POT VP ONLY HI MLt>33 BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
fluid by Druggists.
SaBAToas, August 20.—To-day waa fod
last regular day of tha saoond meeting.
The first reoe was for a puna of $500—
one mile end three-quertere. Reform
won by eix lengths.
The eeoond reoe wea for e purse of
$1,400, of wbioh $200 and foe entrance
money wee for the second hone. Dis
tance, four miles. Fellowcraft was foe
fevorite in the pools before foe start, hav
ing been foe only one of foe three wbioh
had hitherto ran in a tour-mile race.
Fellowcraft lead almost from tbs start,
pairing tbs grand stand four lengths Ahead
At foe end of the firet mile Katie Peaas
end Wanderer were running ueoh and
nock. Tha second mile wea ran in foe
seme order, Felloworeft keeping about
four length* ahead. On the third mile
Wanderer passed Katie Peeae and preaaed
on Feltoweiaf t at th* three-quarter polk,
and waa only a length behind at th*
grand stand. On the last mile Fellow
oreft drew away, and oame ont winner by
six length*.
Tha thtid me* was e fires hfadtoap
steeple chess for e pane of $860, of
which $150 was to tha second bores. Only
Bullet end Vsalvias wars aatarad. The
former won sadly. Time 7:10.
bilaitmb CsIsbrsM Tless Beaten
Basatooa, A eg. gg.—Lexte|ftbn's great
time, 7:12}, wee beaten today by Fellow-
orett, who mode four miles in 7:19},
besting Wanderer end Katie Pease end
Lexington’s time by e quarter ef n see-
Pajus, August 20.—MecMabon, in bis
progteee through Brittany, hoe arrived At
Beanes.
Bseeiue goes to England in n few days.
Ex-Gov. Hoffman, of Now York, ben
arrived hare.
Peal Fevsl, dramatist, is going to New
York to superintend the rehearsals of bis
new play.
14to-Beets Useless wkee Needed.
Nnw Yana, August 20.—A boat oap-
■ised soar Rookaway yesterday, on* hun
dred rode from a life-boat house contain
ing two' life-boats; bat eppliestioU to one
of them to neon* th* people wee refused,
for th* reason that then wea no hay to
open foe door. Th* partis* wen laved.
Psstesesnr Oeeeral Jewell Arrives,
Naw You, August 20.—Postmaster
General Jewell we* received with in usual
honors, foe forts Bring guns.
The Postmaster General will go to
Long Brush this evening to report to
foe President, end will return to fate home
In Hertford to-morrow.
TKR WBATIIKM.
DarABimBT or Wan, I
Wasoiiiotox, Anguxt 20, 1674.)
PreMUttee.—Vor tho South Athotlo
end Golf States, eeaterly to southeasterly
winds and partially cloudy weather; end
slight ehugee in pressure and tempera
ture trill prevail, with rein arses la the
latter.
TfUMUniC WIN.
—’The President will not vlril the
White Mountains.
At Now York, a million end n half of
geld was awarded st from lOf to 100 8-6.
—Thirty thousand people are at foe
Hnhaateaatoet at Baltimore.
—Fear persons were drowned by n
oolllrion of pleesan sod exearrioa boats
near Ponghkeeeie, New York.
—President Grant will be this guest of
Rev. Dr. TttBny, st Oak Rtnff, asm Ben.
ten. Me Is eoyeeted an Tweeday anxt.
Ttflohldf thorough.
fill. Ohflpfflfl r»M4> DDblD. For furtlinr i o forum-
tioa, DddrDoi Kdv. O. L. HMITII,
An Oifo d, Um.
m$iij Mm dJmRIoi
WARD
DdMCDtloRfll tERtltUtiulIB Of lb# COMDlFf.
MMrlor ichooU"
i Mm I
N. a. WARD,
Naahvillu, Tmuu.
BETHEL COLLEGE!
RUSSELLVILLE, KY.
I.eenllen Kenltky I Beard vksapl
B9NWM8NT eooe.ooe I
ttb Bmtd for • C«Mlof n$.
▲ddrcDt, LESLIE WAOKiKNRR,
tor OhmlriMMi of thp Fpomlty.
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN HIBHASSA,
NOW FOR DALE VERY CHEAP I
Tee Veen' Credit, letereet ul, e ser seal.
for Tho Rionoor,*'
R kuMd$ooi$ IllMtrotod P«p$r, contalnlBf tho
um. a mbw mumbmk j«$t pm-
UaMt.iMM touill pm of tho world.
A4dr$o$ 0.». DAVIE.
Loid OownlMloatr U. P. H. K..
J*OtuhR, Mob.
CROCERIED.
H. P. ABELL ft CO,
UAVK JUST RXCKIVBb
Cream Oheeet, Pise Apple Cheese,
New Menhersl Is kih,
Fleer frets New Wheat,
0(t Neel, Rye Flour,
Wheat nnfl Corn Grits,
Oattned Frelte and Meats,
Older Vinegar BOo per $•!.,
Kerosene Oil, 40o gallon,
Sugar of nil grndne,
Coffee, Rlee and
^ Ornekere.
delivered.
**jT tt
MARY SHARP OOLLEQE.
Oaaborl . , utlL ,
IIS BBMMOt SDsatoDd of too monthd OD tho riRHT
MONDAY IK IIKIMIBK tttU nndov tto Aral
Md oslv PrMfcddOt, E. c. OSAVBS. L.L. D. for
IhoroNdsnoM Md cbeopuoog of edacotloo, la not
osooIIm by nor ichool In (ho South. Pood for
Ootoloftifl oosUlnlQB nil $0Motiol portleulora.
4v O, S. WALMHLRY. TroMoror.
EMORY J30LLEGE.
TNI PAU IBMIOV Wllele OPEN
AVflOIT lMfty IST4.
KR'd VANINA, VINNTNASot low (irkoo.
Or mo A Block woll'd PloktU, oil kiodo.
Bstro Chnloo A to, Old Qfffinowt Jovit ood
Moohe (Mr. Rooatod OoCbo.
Boot brood# Hows ood Brook foot Strtpo.
Bt. IamiIs Poorl Onto. ‘00 ft for $1.
Blookwoll'a Darbom Snoklng Toboooo, fflo ft to.
Lorlllord'o Bright ood Dork Cooturj Chnwlng
Tohoctjo.
Woot’i Intro Mo. 1 Korooooo Oil, Mo f go', loo.
hr* Older Vloogor, 50e ft golloo.
ROB’T 8. CRANE,
Jtal (ISbldlte] TrxvtM.
THE WHOLESALE
Grocery House
i. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 Mid 10 Brood 0t.,
Columbus, Oo„
Kt*rn tmumi *n s*nn shuut
100,000 pound* Baton.
•00 berrele Flour.
From 100 to 300 borroli Huger.
100 bo$* Ooflho.
From 100 to 200 barrels Syrup.
flOOhorrol* Whiskey.
200 boxes Toboooo.
M0 “ toop.
200 “ Oondlos.
100 borroli Lord.
>0 Mackerel.
••• eook* Salt.
90 tl. roes Rloo.
M0 room* Wrapping Paper.
100 ooaot Potash.
100 “ Sordino*.
100 " Oyster*.
IM » Ptokloo.
100 box** Oandy.
IM “ Starch.
MO ores* Paster Metshss.
MWO eoweds f estlletd's aouri.
80,000 Clear*.
Mte peeedsOseennad BlaebTee. ,
800 baoe ef Ohet.
100 bene* Sod* end Fnaer Crackers.
MO “ Cheese In ssnsen.
60 barrels Vlnefer.
80 eeske heateh Ate.
MO doses Wooden Buckets.
And
sBir . .
otbtrJobblog
OpfflR dm
200 Pianos *nd Organs,
hrw eai 0eeeae.fise4, ef riret.CISH Nekere,
will teesMek lew seitee tor teak, .r OB leeuil'
traele, er tor veet, ia city or country, durlae ihla
Mth, by uoxacb w.TiHt * Yon. Mo. «ai
thee seer totora etend le hew Verk.
erxoum—ruses sad oieu. t. ui utu m*
Hverythlng In tho Qroo#i7 lino, v
to tho troilo by the poekogo, or
Jobbing Homo to the Unlt#d But
HAVEf YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA ?
*xn tov
Wetk, Nervous, or Dsbllltatsd 7
Are yen se feuwwid ibei euy .ecttloe
rsqalroe worn of nu rtfort thon you fid cni.ni>!«
of mnkiiig t
Then try JVMVBKBA, tb. ».. u j,ctol
Tonic und luvigurntor, which mts ho bpiipHchhlly
on tuo oocrotlfo vrgnno ns to i«i|«rt vicar to nil
tho vltol for cm.
It io »• nlcohalle Rp|di* r, which ffllmuUtM
for » ohurt tins, only to lot tha pufferor full tan
lower dspth of Bilbory, but it U * ttgoubie touia
nctlsg dlroo^ly on tho llvor nnd splonu.
14 reoneUrtee the Bowels, qui.t. tu.
norvoo, nud giro* onch n lipnltbj ton® tu tho wbolo
ijfftoB m to soon ninko the iuvnlid feel lik« n m*w
porooo.
Ito 8MMlltR In nnt vlttonl, hot is
chRMcterlEDd by urtot gcutlriiMfi ; the jMiiuut pk*
K rioneco no otufJto choogo, nu niarkod oohuIIs,
it grndunlly bis trouhlo#
“Fold tholr Unto. Itn« the Arnlw,
And $iloatl/ fftrol awsy."
This i# no now end untried dleeovery, but hno
h*»ou loog used with wonderful reuiodUl r«*ulto,
nud lo prououneod by the highest medical unthoii*
tip# “tbs moot powerful tonic no nltcrotlvo
known.’
Affk your drugglol for U.
For onto by WM. F. KIDDER 4 UO„
frM Nt*w fork.
^BSOLUTB DIVOBCBB OBTAINED FROM
eourts, of different Btntoo, for dooortloo, Ao.
No publicity required. No chorgo until divorce
grouted. Address,
M. SIOUdE, Atturnsy.
toy8P dnwfy IM Dmodwov, N.Y.^
Practice In State Supreme Court er
In U. S. District Oourt.
_ I will srau ikstrssMS tor Blewits
pea-aMue. In torn* oevs, the fee will not ex-
cesd the VZMIM ot s vl.lt to the s.pltul, I
will eUojjseeset or argue eppUeutlsas , te
IcuwS* BIOH’DN.OLARK.