davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
DIED.

In Shelbyville, Mo, on the gath January, I 1853
Mr llENRY 7. SHEETZ, after a Painful illness lenv-
ing widow, with two sons and five daughters
Born in Virginia. on Patterson's Greek in lIamp-
shire, now Mineral county. April 3D. 1872 the
of the late Frederick Sheetz of Sheeiz Mill
now Headsville, he had lived 81 years, months,
and % DAYS "a his early youth he made pro-
fession Of faith in Christ Jesus, and united with
the church Of his fathers. cheerful Young
man, Of fine Appearance and popular manners Inc
entered into the service Of his Redeener with be-
coming zeal aud mndesty. Being united IN mar
riage with - daughter Of the late Samuel Vandi.
'yer, of Burlin gton, lie Immediately removed to
the West and entered upon the duties Of life with
nn earnest spirit aud confidence in God tie was
UrOsutrCd. The writer OF these lines never saw
him after HE removal from Virginia but rcmrm-
icrs him a, he tllan appeared, rather tall. well
prupOruOEcd, athletic. and Of II ue cOuntpnaucc.
vith an agreeable deposition apd an evident
purpose 10 keep good conscience
"Al flesh IS as grass the grass wiihcreih The
flower thereof tuicth away but the word of the
Lord cujuyctb forever" ". 81. g.
so Der residence in Frankfort Mineral county.
West Va. recently, Mrs MARIA, wife Of Isaac
INrn. Y is The 3gfh vcar Of her uge ~ cum
sumption. The deceased was lady OF most cs-
ImtIiic qualites-i1table aud Guiable in her
dHpa.itiou-as IL du lighter sister, wife, mother
aHi friend. She was true as steel --dnd as chris
taH irm anl believing. During her last hours
o' extreme Suffering, she gave evidence Of uu a.
l.d.rc and overcoming falkland when she badc
Hdi,u CO. her friends. it vas with rejoicing iu
respect o' near'hg her home. Truly, the,r loss
i- Ler eternal gain for
"Iueic 40 her Slviours side
iIe now IS gIouh.l,
Heaven is hcr home. J..
On ihe lfth inst. after q short illness at his
residence on Nili trcck, in this County, Mr. y.
THOMPSON hftLEY, very worthy young man in
about iHc Zjtl year OF BIS age
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
E0 Data, the Washington correspondep

E0 Data. the Washington correspondent
OF the Baltimore SIN, ys:-At the sess-
ION ut the reconstruction committee on Tues.
day last. the democratic members thereof,
Messrs. Brook, j. Beck, vote together with
Stevens, Boutwell,. &c on the proposition
to adopt neither the Bingham or Sherman
bills for admitting Alabama. These bills
were voted upon separately, the democrats
aud extreme radicals, Stevens, Boutwell,,
etc, voting against the plans of The former,
opposing. the project, in. toto, the latter be-
cause they are not willing to make speci-
atty of Alabama, but desire all the South
ern States to he governed by exactly the
same laws. Tie Alabama bills were re-
jectcd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

fdy~We understand that Col. STEPHEN
". DowNEY, ofMineral county, has receiv.
ed the appointment of Assessor of Internal
Revenue, for this Congressional District, to
ill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Nj THOMAS BRowN, Of Martinsburg.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
sy-Ono Of our exchanges saws that a

SI-Ono of our exchanges says that a
dancing master in New York has introduce
ed the Kiss Cotillion, in which the gentle
men always kisses the ladies as they swing
corners. Our devil says he is not much on
the dance, but would like to swing few
corners most awful well.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

f-Wc understand that our colored peo-
pie realized from their Festival on yes
t.;rday week, one hundred aud six dollars.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

ther twist TO the present mode Of doing up
the ladies hair,would take them off their feet.
Es Mr. TOBIAS BAKER adsertises fresh
Garden Seeds for sale.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

EF 1t is very generally believed that
the position of Minister to England has
been rendered 10 General GEORGE b. Nc
GILLIAN
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

E1- See advertisement of valuable Mill
property fos sale by GEORGE y. BLAKE
LORE, Esq, Commissioner, in the proper
,ulunn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

- Fay for your pantaloous that our
'',hd McCrNE Las made for you, and don
be chargcd with brecches Of trust.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
SEWN rE-AC,FETNE<ss.
TLUKLE g. LYON
SEWING EaACHlME CO.

~. So Esoalrog, Nor 1o,L.
s LOCAL AGENT vented iu every town
also. Travelling A-rnE - apfoit Local Agents
throughout thc country. iiHcrd Cash coIup,n-
f''ion iaIa. .. itadil. lits ihg Lgaress. send
iot tHce.ss- ifco.If 1905. Sew
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

INC oo"ee s'"'s '"' oc uFI'CstW rJ On
me POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, giviaq e,c-
ry patron fine Cold or Slid .S:Yrer
Watch for $40, rithom regard IN rolae
Wright, Bro. &c Co., 16l Broad,roy,
Nsw York, irish 10 Immediately dispose ot'
Me aJove mdyni6cen, stock. Certificates.
tanning &e articles, are ptaced IA sealed
enUetopes, and ,ccN INJURED. Hpldcgs are
entitled to The articles named ia Their cerI;G-
rate, upon payment IF Ten DoNars, arGetier
IL be a ratch ,rorth 81 900 or one ,c nth less.
Tie return Of arg ofo1r cert tjcotcs entities
Bou TO he Gr,icfes namcd thereon, rpm 3Jqy-
nent, irreper,irc Of as ,cortb, md as no
article raiued at less hdA sl0 - uomcd IN
any certificate, Il wiI 1t once be sen E.df
This IS no tottery4 JSt q sb'aighi .fo,,card,
legitimate HGhSactiOn, Ichich may b. DdrtU-
ipatcd ia ecensLy NE most fts,id,o,a.
4 single certificate ,cW BE- sat ~ atoH,
post pad, upon receipt cf:5 cents, fce jar
81, eieren .t1r So, thirty hrcc ard clcyaut
premium for SIS, sirty-Si.r anil mpre ra'ua-
bhe promium jar $40; one l'u.3rcI cu,d
most superJ rotch FL, 5I5. u aycas or
thoss riSln"g en7logmcnt his isa yo,< op-
portmity. Il fs.u tji,imo'e'g coa}ucy.3
business, authorized L,g HE Goyfnrtca5, and
9pcn to tie moSt ca.y.fd S~,utiay llUfch-
rs sent dy E'pirss, ,cjh Till jar co'ie,t,o6
~ ds{ircry, So Mct no Dissatisfaction caii
possibly ocrur. 9l.y as. .id3ctss
WRIGHT, BROTHER * co.
Importers, lGl Bsoadway New YUik
Fcb.-li. 1865 --13w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21


Hon. A. III. STEPHENS FoRTucoN,xc
WoRK.-We havc.receivcd copy of the in
rroductory of The new volume Of Hon. A..
Ill. STEPHENS, of Georgia, "a Consti,u
rioual View of the Late War between the
States: It's Causes, Character, Conduct and
Results" The general scope of the work
%, stated 10y the author, is intended 20 en-
brace: First, an inquiry into the nature
tie government u The Uui,cd States. or
81. na'rrc q that Union which exists le
,sea the states under tie Constitution,
vita the causes, or conflict of principles,
n'.h !,ltoar,soTt to arms; and the char
...uef taa war thus inausulatcd Second
the conduct Of Oh, war on both sides, so
..'a' il Effected constitutional principles,
viii. it. final result. upon the orcauic s;ruc-
'; ot .hc cu'ire system OF American dem
uuc free Institutions" 'it hld been
w..'crs intention to emboly The whole
..t 'olImc, but fading it impossible to
.icr 20 the subject il 30 small com
o- .1s wrought up the Grs part Of III
..'. .H ta' one volume, anl the remain
t,inn If il viii be embraced in an adj
".ua Yo.Hme to be issued as soon as cir
.E"''aecc, viii rcru4it The method adop-
Is ca!oquial, aud follows the general
or,' q conversation which the author La,
..i ei." visitors Of ali sh.ies Of opinion
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

.eoi iLGcE rs CAEsKADoN.
.ar. IF Appeals at Wheeling on
-.. was continued.
JAMES j. ARMSTRONG, Esq, Com
p "'ui.es two Dwelling Houses
es "aI several out-l1ts, TOR sale.
advertisements Of Nlr. W. II. Nc.
d. i-i'y isuc. II. has choice
- ..o-., 49,, s., Goa sa.e.
R.-.-- v. ~ ....,l s4y AM
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
Watches for EVERYBODY /.

4 .SaperJ .Steck IF Fine Gola and sire.
IVaiches, al barrontci to Ran, and
thoroughly Regulated, at tie L~o.o Pie.
Of sl0 EdcA, and sati.f;,cfion Guugoa-
feed
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $3.50 20 $1,000
100 Magic C.iscd Cold Watches 300 To boo
loo Ladies Matches, enameied 100 10 800
zoo Gold Hunting ChrvnOmeter
Watches $50 tn aoo
200 Gold Hunting English Levers 200 to $50
200 Gold Hunting Duplex waicbcsl5O 10 200
500 Gold Hunting Amer. " atebes Loo to $50
500 Silver Hunting Levers so TO 80
500 Silver Hunting Duplexes 15to $50
500 Gold Ladies' Watches SO to 25n
! 900 Gold Hunting Lepines 80 to Is
! 900 Miscellaneous Silver Watches SO To loo
=, 500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 10 80
!, O05 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 TO -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

liN IL STOCk SCALES, Feb. IL. lSliS
p.I A.,
"eeeY" yoT 0ie Hee6.
Becvt5 ,o,o
Hugs 13tT
Total e.lo
Price. nj L..f.~..y II
" "'e "'"e' "'s "ee"
TSss'! oes' IS "a loo.
ke"ei eiy ,asen nrst quality las c.
o.S;. y, soou 'air quaiity 6fno)I C
yreinary 'n'n steers, oxen and cows 5lG16@c.
n rn'cno, ana lowest grades OF cattle 8 @5lc
Se"e'ai average OF the market to-day 63c.
TAU, range oil prices SslOc.
''o'' VI '"e sues are from as C.
Where The C,tfZ. mr.. from
Oh;o
WITH. 444
uno;, ID
"a Va no
Wa,vlana 2o3
p',: %
-
Total $500 oae
The arrivals az cattle 1,r;n, H. -,
mounted to O49 head which ccmpar,s with GIN
last week, aud 572 the corresponding week Of
last year, and there was sold ISL head. which
compared with 67e last week and 44I the COR.
responding week oftiast year and were as fol-
lows" -'|' ~
To Baltimore butchers ." c-l
/ D " aSnliItpf ana ANNAPOLIS. butchers
=, 10 nPevu'a'ors Tor Eastern markets =. 90
To Farmers for -, 'o"'r . -
-
Total c..
on
W. """u. -oo nean arrived after the
'l"Se VI u'e 'hfNeI ''S. week. ana were purchls.
..' ~ LOT hnstern markets the bal
n,;,,'I , t,' ,., w. Umer,n - so-uay;
good deal of excitement manifested between
Wholesale deecrs aud droyers aud several droyes
changed hands at am advance of ,erb,ns -, -
lCo LIS over last week 5 prices but To day tb,
market opened moderately active hoIIcrs teir',
n""",e TO maintain The advance, and the market
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

The arrivals OF cattle during the week n
mounted tol, o49 head. which. compares with GO
last year, and there was sold ssl head. which
compared with 67o last week, and 49, the cor.
responding week Of 'iast year, and were as fol-
lows: -'.-i c"f r.. - A" t y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

'.l-H or TUE S,AGCITY OF LtBOR -
.'H..'if says quo wonder labor is scarce
.'' South when their Conventions are
."nr eight and ten dollars day for field
Lml ."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

AGENTS FOR EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS,
announce, that an consequence Of Ae orer.
stocking If the English MARKET. on ii,sDssrse
quantity IF DIR Y and FANCY GOODS
hare been consigned 10 them ,rih itsfrncfions
10 he cleared for immediate Cub. az ann
saor;fce. 4. d 60, haze, Meref;.re, re.
soleedD cfer them aocon1ipy 10 their o,,1i-
nary system ct business at 81 cach, ,cil.om
regard 10 raiac.
The fotio,riRg Hs Mors he original
'cl,etssolc prices IF some ofGie articles ,rhieh
They NOR cfSr az 81.
Bear, Wolf Buffalo Robes from Sl5 90 10 $50
Sets of Eurs Sahie Er,,,inc ~ 80
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
400 Acres.

on the drains Of the South Branch, N. w. side
thereof: adjoining Philip Grsce's heirs, Craig's
July, $50.
6. A Tract of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
South afrs:'ta 3ntc.liscaeey.

aoGNEI FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 81, 1865.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
IsnItimore Cattle Market.

1--we Stock Scales, Feb. -, 1sGS.
Receipts tor hs Week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

SERVANTS. The Norfolk Jonraal makes
the Glowing remarks on "help," which VIC
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

fr-A t.rec hunlrc! aud fifteen acre
''m " icr.on county, Va, was rented
80. 'ar day for 81 40 per year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
| 8 Z A CT q 8 i.

tThe Moot Tract on the North West drains Of
.he Sonth branch, adJo'Iiug lands OF Grscos
heirs, Curletts heirs, WIN. II. Stump's beirs
and patented to James Alternately by patent d.
ted June 3Oth, IS43.
3 Tract Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
SALE OF LAND.
3O4 Ia ACRES.

patented to James Alternately, the title paper re-
corded in Book 20, page 205. This tract lies or
Aberna'hys Mill Run, adjoining lands Of John
brady heirs, Donaldson, DC.
y. \ Lot of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
E'UbHc Safe Of Land.

- o.
10y virtue Of a decree Of tie Cireoi, Con. 80
ID Hampshire County, rendered % ne septe,n-
b'r term. 1905 io Tie cause ~ f. 81 Armsirons,
80 JoteIh Fownail. The undersigned. ss s,s.
gay .on'missioncr, will sell, at public sale. t.
ney, Vest Va,
@" Ipea'oy he CT day NJ Ikych. IsGS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21
2 o A CT e s .

ON the mountain west OF the South Branch, soiifs-
times called "River Mountain - the same pstuatL
ed to james Alternately July LIST, 1853
4. A Tract of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-21

Where the Cattle are from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
ALABAMA.
THE ALABAMA MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT
REPUDIATED BY TIE REBEL DEMOCRACY.

THE ALABAMA MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT
REPUDIATED BY TIE REBEL DEMOCRACY.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 24.-The Legislature to-
day did nothing aud will probably take no action relating
10 an election for Presidential electors until the return OF
the Committee that has been sent TO Washington 70 ask Tor
troops Many members OF the Legislature are said 10 be
opposed 20 election by the people aud Will prevent u
II they The memorial which the Committee pear 20
Washington aege that there is really respect for the
laws in the State, aud that civil officers are prevented
from dschargng their duties by threats from the people
very large meeting held IN this city last ulSht ana
the following resolutions were adopted: 49,
ha. Seihe the Governor nor any o,s fIsea's once OF
sid eecng the laws and no proclamation has ever been
psds 10 any section the Democratic sud
ssIs Soa ssS % Of @ d o Stt
abug citizens to sabnt to the ssas until lawfa changed
Rsr L. Tba, apprehension Of facts 10
MsHlronsv 90 ,f, an into the ad alleged @ being
ss,s hat ,hey arr bg any evidence
ih o declarations Of she Chief Magistrate Of this
State
Rd That sehe people q MoatsoTe do 'Oemaly declare
conviction from evidence received from al sections OF the STATE
from us''orlI authority s.t ,he people o. h state were yer
proubi obeisnev . eri.iingl,Ns
~ca Tor the temporary oa eetifa pey q p'rty gal
lho property u bs Stale and Plurge into 'he horizons o: civil
R,d That he people Of Aabam' although knovnz the rre'i
ia Of their a'esoa aud erng AZ Ho'Iaoa from % s' u
United States troops soa Doe,, against e mtoioon Of such an
amy midst violation Of h condition o. the taed States.
Any { M pc & ,sor,- bs letter ofGep = re. aud
49, h. & a, e. Rs.,r,n. mi do solemn, Sec.r oar belief
DE that letter the sentiment, Of toe people iaai
DeeaDe and abiding sud will do nothing and will eounts'
uance nothing others tending % domestic violence.
O. LEG which
this indictment sgan whole neope ioT the moss
pr the state and voted for At an election sie
u white.
tpate; the people participate in the said election
due approval u The vho aiietwarl
hIsslr declared have been elected, but 10 The
pledge Of Congress ihat uonyo,Bg would be equivalent to
lonf against that toe sad gsure but 10 grossly mspre
th fohbnr tbem Of their by ertagiut apPoa
quaufefng The public u4 the est OF the
nifty -ueaTorag 70 deprive the people OF tie privilege OF he
ballot breaking iRu their aud credit by euacus
ssuier, which not slightest foundation Ia truth
srsJ Legislature which would relieve Of ~ members
Of TIE penalties 81 the penalties 81 bgmy sod
atsepi cheat The people out Of election for President
pahe u ppcaug greater than the adoption 81 tue
sad melonaL
o That copy Of these resolutions be sent TO tie President Of
Il lp Fl state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

hibit to the Northern people more clearly than a
thousand speeches could, the eract reason why the
Southern whes are, at present unwilling to extend
universal ndiscrminate suffrage to the negroes III
is because they can be taken possession of by very
few bad white men seeking Office at their hands, and
made teOrs to society and destrOyers of safety for
property and security for families. Many of the
more intelligent understand and repudiate these in
Anences but the greater number do not.
In these very counties Of Lee and Dougherty, in
which Prince and Murphy reside do personally
know for plant in both those countes that in 1866
after the surrender mark yOu-lands were selling
from $40 TO $40 per Immediately after the pass
age Of these reconstruction measures these very lands
commenced declining, and / do know that some of
them have recently been sold with cotton as high as
it was in 1860 at one dollar per acre IN gotd!
To have our families and lives thus constantly
menaced and our property deprecated is certainly a
fearful and sad condition. Let every man in the
North place himself his family, and his property In
this condition in his native country, and then, when
he makes the most peaceable efforts possible, in q
lawful way, to avert these dangers, let him hear
himself denounced as a Rebel" IAN enemy" and
q traitor" and guilty of Rebel outrages" and he
will have some idea of the exact condition of the
Southern whites, many of whom did all in their
power like the writer, to prevent Secession and who
have never seen the day when they would not give
their lives to preserve the Constitution.
Our people bear these evils. Is there any other
people on earth who would bear them so patiently !
Why do they bear them Because they look hope
fully to the Northern people to rescue them. They
love every man North who is willing tie rescue them.
They want, above all things peace. They
will make any other sacrifice, accede to
any other demand the North can make, to
secure peace. But they cannot and they
will not consent by their own act to dshOnor them
selves by DISTINGUISHING their wisest and best men,
and agree to a scheme which must place their wives
and their children and their little remnant of prop
erty. under the domination of Ignorant scmi-bar-
barous negroes excited and led on. by few bad
white men, who have no desire but TO get Office at
the hands Of these negroes Why should they, for
peace consent to that which must destroy all peace
Yours, very truly, Is. II. HILL
Nc,c- York. Sept. q, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
CRICKEr

THE ALL-ENGLAND ELEVEN IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Sept. 24.-The cricket match was
resumed this morning at 1880 Jupp and smith went to
the wckets and up good score by clear hitting
Smith was first TO retire caught by kirkhaer OF Browns
bowling lie made good score Of ~. Griffith came IN
next aud assisted by Jupp, they hit the bowling about
very hard until at last Jupp gave q difficult chance
winch was ceyery caught by Draper of Browns
bowling Jupp made altogether 50, and was loudly
cheered as he left the wicket The vacancy was filled by
Freeman and the two soon kept busy by Grhth,
who went TO hitting the bowling all over the field Free
man was the first TO retire after running mp quick
score of " lie was bowed by Brown. Shaw came IN
next aud exhibited lively play He at length lost
his companion Griffith, who ceyery caught at long
field by Corporal Clare Gnfs OF GO, consisted OF
fours threes doubtless and ~ singles The next to
come IN was lywh He played steadily for some iime
when shaw was caught by Peppis, of Browns bowling,
for H. Tarrant then in. and LllyW1lte retired
directly aifcrWa for four, being eeVeiy caught by
Corporil Glare POOey Joined Tarrant aud the par
together had great fun, aud stole more runs tha the rest
of tile Eleven put together. Tarraut. after running UP
nice score OF TO- was caught by Tou of Browns bowling
and made way for Chadwood. who was very unlucky,
and got caught by Hope. OF Roses bowling on ms second
ball Wilshcr now came In, aud played very seadiy.
Al 59n the stumps drawn for the day, ana fOooy
stood al 81 rot out and Wsbcr four, not out The total
score was 4 Tor nno wlokets The batting on the part
OF the Eleven very hne ana tue bowng anu tlulhg
IN the Twenty TWO was equally bad The weather was
rather cold 10 did not appear Ia affect the attendance
which was very good. Play will DO resumed tomorrow
morning, IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
cor FORSYTH AND THE INDIANS

FoRr WALLACE, Kansas, Sept. M.-The scout
who left Col Forsyths camp the night OF the l'th
inst came in to-day lie reports that the party had
plenty OF ammunition and in good spirits. but Their
ratons were all gone, and their only subsistence was
horse and mule meat. They could sustain themselves
six days longer The Indians evidently sick OF their
bargain We're IL not for the condition of the wounded
the party would come through to Fort Wallace. They
were confident OF whipping the enemy II again attacked
The Indians lost 25 killed and many wounded. rhey
took the OF their dead from the ed after night IL
was confidently expected that Coils Baukbead ana Car
peuter would reach Col. Forsyth this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

ANOTHER SPEECH OF REvEBDY JOHNSON
loNDON. Sept. 24.-The American Minister, Mr..
johnson, visited the Leeds Exhibition Yesterday.
In reply TO an address Of the Exhibition Committee
be reiterated his previous assurances Of the mainte-
nance of good will between England and America.
He also paid an eloquent tribute of praise to the
British army, and highly eulogzed Lord Napier OF
Magdala, whose name, he said, was a household word
in America, for his courage and humanity in the
Ably war.
NEWMARKET RACES-TiIIRD DAY.
The races at Newmarket to-day were fairly at
tended. The summary is as follows:
The Tnennal Produce Stakes $40 each, 90 subscribers
Won By Mr.. MerIys b. by StOckwell beating IN
r. w. Bulkeeys br. c. Martinique second, ana POlnoet
tia third Seven The betting at the start was 10
Merrys colt, 70 against Martinique, and II "
against POiBsettia The FINLAND Stakes Of $50 each I
twOyear-Ods, with II subscribers, was Won by the colt
Lincoln. beating Lord FalmOu's ch c. StrOnibOl, sec
oud, and ihe Duke az Neweastles D. Lady Oar, third
six The betting was 10 against Lincoln aud 70
! against htrUlnbOh and Lady Oar.