davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
Philadelphia Trade ReDort.

THURSDAY, May 2I-The Flour market is eXces-
svely dull, and prices favor buyers About 700 barrels
for superfne s575@6'95 for extras s6@T for Iowa.
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; S6-9Sa7.2
for pennsylvania do. do. and S9@1f'50 for fancy
brands, according to quality Rye Flour sells at s Is
"a Dbl; Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
Ihe depression which has characterized the
Mheat market for some time past still continues
Sales OF red at 81 4s@1 5 and $500 bushels amber at
SGO. Rye is lower; sales OF 1000 bushels Western at
SlBI@ lao. Corn is scarce and firm; ales OF 1900
bushels Western and Southern yellow at SS692c one
lot at 95c and Western mixed at S409S6c Oats
nave again declined; sales of 1000 bushels Western
at 9SOc. and some Pennsylvania at TO@T5c
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. 2OOO bushels
Seitzs Rye Malt sold at sl45ta147.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No
Quercitron at S52 per ton
Whisky-Sales at 81 Os@11O y gallon, tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEdRAPH,l
An.- ~. L

Thursday, May "a 1859.
The monotony of the money market is still unre-
leved by any new developments. There is story
in circulation that Secretary Boutwell, will cancel
three per cent certificates with portion Of the pro-
ceeds Of his weekly sales OF gold. AS there is no
way of ascertaning the real intentions Of the Secre
tary on the subject, the effect the market to
depress gold well the Government stocks.
Whatever course he may think NJ to pursue on the
interests will be paramount, and that step will
be taken ON so important matter without mature
consideration.
Loans remained unchanged at 5Ca7 per cent, ac-
cOrdng to collateral, and discounts at Gas per cent
for prime paper well endorsed.
Government bonds are on the decline again, and
prices have dropped fully one-half per cent. from
opening prices. Gold is decidedly weak. The mar
ket opened at 39N, fell to 3S5S and rallied again to
39lg, at which price 1t was selling on Third street
at las A. NJ
The Stock market continues active, but prices arc
unsettled. In State loans there were sales of { le
first series at 104E. City skies quiet, with saes
of the new issues at 1925. The Lehigh Gold LoH
was taken at 9qk@q9S.
Reading Railroad sold as low as 4SzS, from which
figure it advanced to 40 8-l6 and closed ut 40; Penn
sylvania Railroad fell OF 4, closing at 57HC951 % ;
Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 1881; Little
Schuylkill Railroad at a and Lehigh Valley Rail-
road at 5694.
Canal stocks were inactive. 10 was bid for Schuyl-
kill Navigation preferred; and 35S for Lehigh Nav-
galion.
In Coal, Bank and Passenger Railway shares the
transactions were unimportant
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 40 s. Third Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

been and are precisely similar and parallel. In the
decline the yielding OF the currency skies s closely
reflective Of the lower price OF gold. The follow
United States 6s, 1851, registered 12OA@12ON; do,
coupon, i2O3@i2l 5-2Os registered, t15%@tl6; do
do, coupon, 1862 12l1[@12lA; do. do, coupon, 1854
do, coupon, 1865, new, 11S%@l1s1S do. do, coupon
1sOI 11sal@11s%; do do, coupon, 1885, 1ls%C911sH
do, 10-40s registered, 10S@1OSA; do. do, coupon,
los va iOs5{ currency bonds, 1O6A@ @1O6H.
"The offers to sell Government bonds 10 the
Secretary OF the Treasury embrace about three and
half millions worth. The proposals accepted were
in amount and at prices as folows-SlOO,OO 600 regis
tered 1862, at 1881 100000 do at 1892 sl0OOO0
1880 100000 do. at 1886; sS5,OOO do. at 1851
100000 registered 1854 at Sl5Ss $780, 600 registered
1865, at 1889; s22b,Ol0 coupon, 1864 at 1164O.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine NeOs see Inside Pages.

lBY TELEdRAPHI
NEW NEW YORK, May 2-Arrived, steamship America from
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... MAY "a
STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
A. M.........59 II A M..........59l2 2P M.....6s
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Samuel Muir, Hammond, Kingston, Ja. Workman q
Brig Paragon BOgart, Pctou, s., L. westergaard Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Sehr Ney Hays days from Newport, with fish to cap
schr A, May, May, days from Richmond, Me- with ice
schr r. 4. Willard, Lennel Is days from Bangor, with
sRP B. bSey ASaerson SSR days from Portland
SSBT SSBT kkliS9 Alien Sfo@9 FROM New g EOFk SoEa
Schr George Fales Little, from Providence.
Schr Sarah Fisher, Moore, from Cedar Point.
DISASTER
A Schuyll barge with $50 tons coal from Baltimore
bound to New York sunk in the & Deep Cut" Of the Chega
CAV Capt Her dragged her out Of the way Of trade Ihe
Company Gsre econt suPer2tendea John R. Price Esq
The canal remains unobstructed
s8 9 re MSMs EgsMTt"g g3Ns 9g;qgg4I qggIrLrT1N
NEW York OFFICE May Sht oaTge5 dG baTge w1
Leave a & oaT 6r p S SGE Ga
iron for Philadelphia and Clinton with IRON ior Winning
PH1DELpHA BRANCH OFFICE May 2SmBarge o, % Enter
BnSGH 3EEtH H MHS HSey and A%soass
haSle Ghsilcte Ste GydG fGa ,oS With Brdg9on
and G. Q. O. GeTe' with coal for New York
MEMORANDA
Steamship Brunette Howe, hence at New York yester-
day. ,. IL,
Brig Condova Eddy for port north of Hatteras sailed
from Matanzas 18th inst.
Brig scotland, hence was below Boston yesterday
Sohr E. M; BTanseom Branscom. for Philadelphia,
Schr Onward, Hadley for Philadelphia, cleared.
Calais 22d inst.
Sohr H. d. wilder, Heather, 81 days from Trinidad
New York yesterday.
Schr Lizzie Watson hence, at Savannah yesterday
Schr VIM. IS Mann, hence at Charleston yesterday
sas loading 2d inst. TO return
Sohr r. SinnicksOn Dickinson hence for Boston
rom Holmes Hole 25th inst
Sohr Napor, Johnson for Philadelphia sailed from PAU
ucket 22d inst. ""'
enee at Portsmouth 22d inst
sehrs John Rolett, Bradley Home Smith and slOOp
eagle, Forbes, hence Rt Norfolk Gath inst NF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

San Francisco goes into the country May-day
and this year spent 500 0OO in the celebration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......... MAY

lBY TELEGRAPH
- NEW YORK, May 27-Anived, steamship America, from
Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Samuel Muir Hammond, Kingston, ia, Workman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-27

Schuylkill barge with $50 coal, from Baltimore
bound New York sunk in the Deep Cut" of the Chesa
peake and Delaware Canal The freight propeller H. l..
CAV Capt Her dragged her out of the OF trade The
sunken barge will be raised today I2th by the Canal
Companys efficient superintendent John r. Price, ESD
The canal remains unObstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

Assembly, We learned further that IL was Cen Canbys
intention shortly the Legislature declare
the seats OF gentlemen who could not take the oath
vacant. and to I'LL them with the persons who had
ceved the highest in the various counties and
cities Of the State" .H. ST.. .t...
A Washington dispatch to Cincinnati jour
nal saysi -
Trustworthy information from Maryland is to the
effect that there great activity among the faction Of
Republicans headed by Judge Bond In view OF the ap
preaching primary elections at which the Republican
State Central Committee will BIO re0rRanized They nave
strong hopes OF carrying these elections against the reg
Gular Republicans and obtaining majority OF the mem
bers Of the new Central Committee The Chase move
claim to have developed more strength than the most
sanguine anticipated but the early exposition OF their
scheme WILL 1t IL believed, prevent It's assuming any
very serious aspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
A DEN OF CuT4rHRoATs IN russnnpr

During the past few months, some eight or
ten persons have disappeared from IrontOn Missouri m
such t0ieave doubt OF their having been
f0ully dealt with though no clue could be gained nv
which suspicion could DO fastened upon any particular
party. few days since, however, the body OF y man
found Ia the brush short distance from town. par
tally inerred-the villains having been frightened away
before they had completed their work The body
exhumed and an inquest held which led 20 the arrest OF
several persons; and, examination. it was found
that organized band Of cuttbrOats have long made
IronOn their headqarters and such the thirst Tor
blood OF OF the gang that they killed without prov
ocation the hope OF plumber, which seems 10 have
been their object After the investigation,
writs issued for the apprehension OF other PARTIES
but the sheriff and his we're met by an organized
RESISTANCE and after desperate fight forced 20
tire, with the loss Of two men killed and several
wounded An armed force from Jeferson CITY has prob
ably reached there. tBloomfeld Argus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
DIED.

BRA DBROoK-Ou Sunday Aug IS Gusavu Garrett second
Elisa BTadbrook 10 the tl OF hts
friends VI the family respectfully BFd 10 a,ten
Tnesiay the lh inst. AZ the residence VI h
parents. No rs West Forty -diih-st, al oeoek p ~
BUDDA Rye sunday Aug IS John Budd aged u years aad 10
The relatives and friends Of the u also the congregations Of hs
Church respectfully Invited % attend
Presbyterian Church Rye on NeneSa.
inst At leaves depot Of " a aud y H. X r.
TwentyseyenhL o'clock Carriages viii Be IN waiting AZ
depot Rye.
BERRY-u Brooyu Friday Aug 49, Capt Wn Berry 10 the
5th OF bis -,
the O'Clock from be late re'iisues No lSio Fah
tou-aye.. Casson ave.
DUNCAN-At Dgton the Hudson Saturday the ltih sts
lane widow OF duncan. tie 18th OF her
invited g. attend the funeral
18Th O'clock Hnlsoa RISER S
leaves Thnehs returning leaves irTfrgton Atsii@
FLIIsON-on 10th Robert H. ouy son o
William and Eliza Ellison aged p years and IL hoaths-
Notice Of the funeral hefrsfter
bridgeport please COPS. ,,--sc
NoRG sN1t Clinton Thura Ang - Edward Chauneey
Henry Eliza Morgan Of this city IN the oth year
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend the iunst
from the residence pareu No q MaedouAl % IHesdy
the 18th inst, a u o'clock a. M
Bling hamou. n. Y, papers please copy
sunday Caharne Amelia daughter ofth'
late Pbiip /. Mcdonald, aged p years and u days
The fpue Beifur, Nesichtstsr Co., on TUESDAY
AFTERNOON. Aug Il, at ) o'clock
sMri-Sudeuy at Rye n y Monday. Aug &c. William SniiA
in he 72i Of bis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
On the race by time allowance.
liz HARYARD cREw.

The Harvard crew were out ut practice again
on Saturday. They travorsed the from Putney
TO Morake (which rs the regular agreed upon for
the race on the NTH minutes and 10 seconds The
oxford crew aforward rowed the in "a
minutes 10 seconds Claspor Is building boat for the
Harvard crew. and by the best makers have been
ordered The Harvards were out to-day In their new
boat using for the first time set Of oars made here
Tho oxford men were ut the time,
and both loudly cheered by the spectators,
OF whom a large number had gathered on the banks.
The netting has now fairly commenced and stands three
20 ono In favor Of oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
0BLTU4RI.

Died, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Mr.. Henry G..
Evans formerly coedtor and proprietor OF The New-
York Erenin0 Mirror in the 57th year Of his age. Mr..
Evans was connected with The Mirror almost from the
beginning OF it's close aud conscientious
and able writer discussing with much force the political
ethical subjects OF the day On his retirement from
that Journal he established mercantile house In this
CITY and for the last is years been engaged in
tensive business, both In the Northern and Southern
States and has held reputation for honorable and
generous dealing Although the Rebellion was greatly
detrimental his commercial interests Mr.. Evans was
a stanch Republican, and warm supporter OF the noni.
nation Of Gen. Grant for the Presidency.
Benot Jaeger. Professor of Ancient and
Modern Languages died the residence OF his daughter,
In Bedford-ave Brooklyn. yesterday at the age OF s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


ST. LOUIS Aug esdy snd unchanged Coto5oss
Four-Superhne S3G S3 90 Er % y
50; Treble Extra TO Fancy 20 80
Wheat No. Red snd No bite Fall ~ D. hoN
Prime Red, 81 2T0 81 3Ss Low Choice - fanef
81 OG 81 50; Fancy 50a 81 So No 2Spung.
eks Choice White 95c oil Oats dell A0d nnchanF
Baey steady 0 for Spring Rye unchanged WHISKY bed
81 IS Pork steady 81 25 Bacon hrmi soouders ot9 -
sides g1lgic dne Zoe Cattle a. % va - - 1--we
Hogs active a70s0 IS for Prime 70 Choice Reoeipbloaf
100 Wheat s. 600 oush Corn 900 egsh Qais
BUEyALO Aug l6-ReeepsWbest, $4,000 bush Corn IsOJ
hpsb O.t CO 90 bush Flour 1000 bills sbpmsuisWhet rs 0
% Oats 6r In store hereWheat 2o bush
Corn $4,000 BUSH Rye 1900 hush Flour doll
shade
NO Chicago 500 bush DO 81 sI 1900 bush SAN pe
Milwaukee private terms; 1900 bush No hhAagEse Iag AZ
81 So: az bush 50 l6O bash Amber Mehtean
50; 1890 bush Amber Ohio at ~ 800 bush ked i9e 20
p 500 bush No AlEankee Club 81 ~ -
sI a. GS 05 according 10 CONDITION.
Oats dali pedng 64d65c for Old 6lG62 foo NsN kye nota
nal PORK 6rm AZ Mes Lard hrm az PC HglSlnes
dull scarce aud nominal a. 81 l0ta 81 H. ,,,r,
l6-COtOn-Sars % bales; Low Aldalng
0d3Otc Receipts Is bales FourSupertue % % Double hIs
&c 5O EIra 80 IS Corn dali White, Oal 04aose
IsiG2Oc for Hans 23d2st arIieree l9Gsc neg ~
el3c sugar Common u he Prime 44d',c. ioasrs
ann, Rsholed 60d7Oc whisky. 2iaSl 5 Coffee inactive
Pair, l5d54ei Prime. l6ld bic EIhangeStsins ia
NswYort sight premium. Gold, iJeh - ,,,n
Ais. 6Coton dull; saes 30 bales Los Mdiaga
SAy..ssT &. Aug Acknowledgements, { bales
CHARLGsTOS G., Ang lo-NouoL fnesi sses o "~es @1
WnSissroS ~ c. Aug l6Spriis Turpenue Voc Rosn 81 ga
a. * Cds Tupentiue 5yd - Tar shade 0aeT al - -
- - - IL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
srREEr JoBs ANp JoBBERY.

The Judgment usually displayed in the man
agement Of our streets is finely Illustrated in the present
condition OF Thirty siXthst. The asphaltum pave
only completed last week, and yesterday the
street was torn up TO lay sewer Such mismanage
ment Is too frequently exhibited causing both loss to the
payers perpetual damage to the street itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
THE FFNIAN FUND-A CARD FROM MR.. JOHN
OMAHONY.

THE FENIAN FUND-A CARD FROM MR.. JOHN
OMAHONY.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have just read with some surprise in
your issue OF this morning letter signed Thomas
j. Barr. Receiver" wherin the following statement is
made:
further that the only pals the funds
hands OMAhony alleged
90 By Of MI Psgy,
svr Mr.. Obabonv"
Now, beg leave through your columns TO contradict
in the fullest and strongest that part OF the aega
ton which refers to Mr.. OMahOny individually. never
received OF chat fund from Mr. Barr either nd
vidually through party acting ms my behalf
Furthermore. will apply cent OF the fund IN
question private OF mine. whether in payment
personal disbursements otherwise With respect
the 81 given counsel. all have 20 Is that
have no knowledge OF it's truth falsehOOd II any
such payment has been made at all Ihave not been
consulted it, justice prOpriey either before or
since its occurrence. JOHN O'MAhoN1.
NetC- York, Aug. 10, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
COAL AND SALT IN INDIANA.

Prof Cox, State Geologist of Indiana, has re re-
turned from weeks exploration IN Fountain ana war
rem Counties seam OF block coal traced within SIX miles
OF Attca width and thickness as SOUTH 'Iol OUT
In Warren County north from Atci OhI nor 10 u
reat extent The a4am OF this extremely Valuable eOal Is
defined as miles wide three ofour feet tch anu neiy
lao miles long making an Of tt0 square miles ~ ~ 70
he traced n II runs further south Hts next N VIM De
to Greene County for this purpose, ana 20 dSnne Tue
iron mines there ia Fountain County along Goat week
very extensye depOslts vi sCmiDlJck DluhhOus coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

The stock in the establishment of ID. New
staetter merchant tailor No 80 Readest was dam
aged by fire. last evening TO the amount OF 500; insured
The building owned by James Gamble, was damaged to
the extent OF 500; insured.
An unknown man, aged about 60 years, light
hair and light complexion, dressed In blaekand-gray
mixed coat brown mixed pantaOOns black vest, blue
cotton shirt CATERS and brown felt hat yesterday fell
dead in Thirty between Eighth and Ninthayes
Catharne Mcdonald. servant in the family
OF James Sweeney, at No. l65 Monroest yesterday
mitted suicide by taking Pars-green.
An unknown man was drowned yesterday,
in pond the southwest OF Fifth-ave. aud
Eiftyninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
oEEIcE RRoKERAaE-A cARD ZION MR DREW:

OFFICE BROKFRAGE-A CARD FROM MIR. DREW.
To me Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Allow me 10 correct through your paper
widely circulated report intended to ipjure the hon
Lewis Dent Of city. 1t charged that Judge Dent
has been engaged procuring offices for men and re-
ceving pay therefor and that this has been done through
various persons, among whom am mentioned as one
of the most active aud successful have only 70 say I'D
reply that received dollar either Tor nyseH OF
fr any ouc else for obtaining an office for any
have had considerable TO do with Judge DENT IN the me
Of professional services but never IN anything llhe
office brokerage practice Nhich i SHOW
he regards as one of the meanest lie has done many
good uatired acts, such Endorsing persons whom le
deemed worthy OF confidence but never asked him TO
ndorse any but once and then he refused because
he did not know the personally. IN eOneluslony
allow me 10 SAY that whenever have had any ald frOn
Judge has been purely professional ana TINS has
never AT any time included his partner Mt Page, with
whom | have not IA speaking acquaintance. 1 say
tins because hear that the Judge charged Win all the
faults real or supposed, of his nominal partner.
~. 4. DREW Counselor at Law.
MnEhinnL0N. D. O., Aug ~ 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
VIRGINIA AND CEUROPE-NEw sTAMsHI coMPE
LII PAHY.

The Commissioners of the International Com
merca Company have summoned the subscribers 10 the
company to meet In Norfolk the first day OF september
next for provisional organization The plan OF the com
pany Is to charter instead OF to purchase or build
steamers To build or buy three rst-class steamers
would cost g. 100000 in goldan not easily raised
in the South at present The experience Of other
panes is that in starting line IL better than
TO buy build vessels Until the line established
impossible TO tell the eharacero the vessels best adapted
to the trade-what proportion OF passenger accomoda
ton Will be needed; whether swift and small carriers,
slow and large will be best or whether steamers
combining both speed aud capacity will be needed Char
tered vessels can be displaced by suitable ones &C
any time at trng cost while TO sell an ocean steamer
very difficult job number OF fine British steamers
have been offered the Commissioners for the proposed
line and most favorable terms. BY this system OF
charte-ing American company can use European
capital 70 supply the steamers while retaining absolute
command of the line Three hundred thousand dollars Is
all that required to give the company the requisite
warehouses docks, &c. and ample margin upon which ID
charter feet Of ocean steamers. tRichmond Dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
THE TTRF.
.,,.- oy TIE FASHION COURSE. LII

TROTrING on THE FASHION COURSE l.. l.
A trotting match for $500, mile heats. IN har-
ness came of yesterday Afternoon on the above track
betwcop ! Cudney's b. m Minnie and j. Murpbys D. g.
r.orgo There was not a large attendance, the con-
nts beiur road horses without any particular claims
IN sneed Minnie was favOrito a two to one beoIo
the race which she won easily III three stFas" "'"''
time $40, g;5s, SOL
-, c.,,, T. t-y,ie6 $500; mile heats best three in Eve,
il larue.i II
C-.
. "D'i'' w. Tins ,. 10. 1858. sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-There was another fine
yacht from Cowes Saturday, participated in by
boats OF the Victoria Club. The for the Com
mOdore's Cup, with time allowances round the Isle OF
wight There IA entries, though eight only started
The yachts got OF ut O'Clock IN tho morning The
three yachta came In a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

are ouha IN Three Eens aggregatng from II 10 II feet
tok Is equal 20 Pittsburgh coal for fuel and heat
g oeVVid OF sulphur. aud rates with the Danvie 0llD
coal Ior heang strength b. 10 100 Salt veins aro
reached along Coa Creek yielding brine equal 70
VIVA 70 eaions producing bushsi OF salt The people
are greatly eKcited there and Eastern capitalists
vesting money aud projecting railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
THE TEXAN BoRDER-ExcITNG ADVENTURES.

THE TEXAN BORDER-EXCITING ADVENTURE
Life on the Texas frontier, says The San
AutoniO Express full OF danger ana excitement, ana
hardly "A week passes but some Indian ioray -
chroniced ON the 25th OF July twelve MeXlcans met
en Indians near Aliens ranch, on the upper lanoi the
Mexcans attacked the Indians ana defeated lheD the
Indians leaving OF their number dead on the nrd
and their entire outfit consisting OF - horses saddles
etc; also "A captive white boy was captured, who had
been stolen the Colorado River country Few days
given The Indians escaped by jumping into the Llano
and swimming 20 tho opposite nauk, winch prevented
pursuit on the 2lst Of July, Mr. Adams
met 95 Indians near D0rsey's Mill. Adams was well
mounted but was hard pressed that he was compelled
IN tnrn nj times and show hight he managed 10 XII one
of the Indians horses and 20 wound one Indian Adams
scoped 10 the ranch without being hurt, and organizing
scout of citizens gave pursuit 10 his pursuers Nothing
heard from this yet Another correspondent writes
s from Gillespie County To the effect that Bill NeighbOs
who lives ON Pecan Creek, IN that county, while out O
MS hose some 300 yards hObblng three Of his horses
heard noise and looking up, saw Is Indians about o
wards distant; he stopped down and began 10 ul'
hobble his horses again. IN order TO let them go,
but the Indians dashed upon him and compelled nm 10
run for his life. They surrounded him on All sues pus
assailants amid shower Of shot and arrows Ohe III
dian dismOunted In front OF him, aud eDeratey s1oI ~
him but missed his aim; he returned the hre anu saSs
that the Indian saved himself by his shield On 80 h
the house the uncle OF the pursued man Cdlne " ms
relief and the Indians ceased pursuit. thins wiz
the hObbled horses such h sample OF ue Oh Oul
TIER The region whore these Indian torays are uLaue
one OF the beautiful. IN point OF VITA scenery anu
landscape, ON the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
ROWING

The annual regatta of the Columbia Boat
Club will take place tomorrow Deween ana p III, On
- riysiau Fields over the Hudson Amateur Rowing
Association course There Will be two races Ghree
niles rncJ in single scull II feet working boats FIRST
rcc Ion the championship Of the Club, and the second
~ second class oarsmen Should the weather prove IN
favorable the regatta will come on on the hIst lalr ua
thereafter