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14 t1h P?f if Lie 1. I ESr1.BLISILI.F) 1865. NFW!MR'.C., TUE-.hI.'A ' U , E, S ~ WC EK 15 ~A SERIOUS FIGHTING OUR TIOOl's I)IIVE' Tii $1'NIAItU BACK BUT SUFFEIt si.YEt l i. itooeovelt?'a ough Itidnas 11:ivu thot Wori and Hamilton Fish F %Ills-'th h paish Version Olaims a Victory. New York, Juno 25.--A dispatch just received hero front Capo Hay tion, Hayti, says: "Reports have reached hero that lighting mor iiori. ous than any that has yat taken placo.is now going on around San tiago. No details are obtainable other than that both, troops ane ships, are engaged and the Ameri can forces are advancing." This morning General Shafter sent the following report of the en gagement of yesterday to the war department: "Further news from Gen. Wheeler places our losses in yesterday morn ing's fight at ton killed and forty wounded. Captain Capron, of the First United States Volunteer Cav alry, was killed. "Among i.he wounded are Major Brodie, Captain -- and Lientoi. Thomas, of the First United Sr ateM volunteer cavalry; Major Bell, Cap tain Knox and Lieutenant Byram, of the First United States cavalry. Captain Knox is seriously hurt.. Captain Wainwrig;ht, foreiorly ro. ported wounded, is uninjured. 'I'le names of the other killed and wound od are not known. "Tih Spaniards oceipi'd a very strong and entronched iosition on a hill. The firing lasted about at hour and the oneny was driven from his position which is now ovenpied by our troops, about t aile and a half from Sevilla. The oenmy has retired toward Santiago do (uiba. "Sn AiEra.' This dispatch has not been fol; lowed by a later giving fuller do tails. The official report of Captain Gen oral Blanco on the lighting near Santiago says: Three hindred A mer icans attacked the Spanish near Siboneu and Sevilla. The Span iards had throe killed and three wounded. Tho Aierioans thou at tacked General Httubon's camm p, but were repulsed, the Spaniards pair. suing them and taking possession of their ammunition and clotivs. The American warships have bombarded Casilda." HOT WEATHER AND BAD ROADS. Baiquiri, Saturday Morning, June 25.-Now that tho American forces are threatening the city of :iiantiago do Cuba, the topographic conditions prevailing in that vicinity becoe' interesting. Baiqniri, wvhere t ho first landing wais made, and Jaragua, where General Lawvton's headquar tors were WVednesday night, are bo01h small towns in the throat of narrow cuts through a range of lowv ills fringing all the southern coast. Baiquiri is twelve tiles east oIf San tiago and Jaragua is eight miles east of that city by the c -ast line road, wvhich runs behind the hills twice as far. It is called heo a wagon road, but it is only practi cable for heavy, two wheeled cars, having six buliocks yoked to them tandem and drawing a small load. The pioneers report that thoe trail is practicab)le for artillor-y and pack trains but it is unspeakably bad1(, e ven for walking, though it is reas onably level. Our troop)s have now passed all the small h illk, intervening bet wooen hero and Santiago. rThe, romtaliing miles by road is over a practienmlly level country with more chaunco for open order. So far,, ho.wever, the road has been waulled and in m.ost places over- roached withi impreg nable jungle growth, th,or-us and creeopers, smelling like t he mnierior of a fragrant, over'-heated conserva tory and picturesque, withi splashesO of tropic color in oleanders and other flowets, but terrible for troops. For half a mile near Domuajamyabo a small stream runs in the road iand the men have boen compelled to walk in water. Incidentally the medical advice about wvet feet, night winds or pr spiration soaked bodies antd the necessity of boiling (drinkinig water has already heen thrown to the 'win18. Eamy as the advico sounld5 at h1oie, it is almost impossiblo to follow it hero. Soveral of t ho Amoriean oliicers who are familiar with Ariz.-nlt, aV th.ely havo never seon soldiers on the plint1s p)resent suchl pictures of (iis tre:ss frot th h hent. aud t hev ahd hat t lie oly wonder is that t hero 1110 sO i 'w Prostlrt otns a,t )res'llt.. T1ho AmeOricat) stalturt) and appa)Ir ( nt Stamlinal aro remairkab le in com.11 1ptatr ithi Withe u'(11bans and1(1 Sp.il. iards. 'IThe co'ore(1 soldiers of tho ''wel,ty lifth id Tenth regiments aro uniforil' 1arge, an(1 th(ey seeIn like black giants in he jungle 1o side te tiny Negro Cuban guides. TIIS ASSOCIATED PRlESS EIEPORT. On Board th Associated Press Disth Boat Wanda, oil' Jara gna. Friday, Jute 2 I, via Plava del Este, GOutlnmltuo Bay, Juno 14, S p. n. -This morning (Friday) four troops of the 't'nth cavalry 1111(1 eight troops of lioosevelt's Iiugh Iiders, less (ihtm a11 thoundti me l 11n11 inl ll, di':nouit01 amd at tcked 2,000 SIaln. ish soli-rs in the thickets wvithia five Imlilos of Sanltiago do Ch b:1. The Americans beat tho enemy back into the city, lut left tho fol lowing det upon thI iiold: Rough Ridt"rd: Capt.. Allyn K. Capron, of troop L; Strgoant 11amu ilto:n Fish, Jr.; Privates Tillianm and Daw.-o'), both of troop L,; Privato Dougherty, of troop A; Privato W. T. I,rwin, of troop F. First Cavalry: Privrtes Dix, York, ejo k, Kolbe, B&erlin n111d Lon mock. 1'onthl Cavalry: Corporal White. At. least fifty Am1e1 ic.ans wevre wounded, inclnding six (lliners. Sv. oral or the wound,ed will div. Twe lve d('ad SIpaniards were fitund in tho bushes aft or the fight, but their loss was doibiless' far in ex' coss of t ht:t. General Y,ung comuminIIded1 the expedition and( was with the regu. lars, whilo Colonel Wood directed tho oporations of tho Rough Riders svoertl miles west. Both parties struck the Spaniards about tho same tim1o and the light lasted an hour. Tho Spaniards opened liro from tho thick brush and had every advintago of numbers and position, but tho troops (1rovo them back from the start, stormed tho block house around vhieh they 11111(1 the linll stand tnd soul. them scatti'ring over tho iountaius. Th(i cavalrymlten were afterward rein forced by the SeveItt, Soven - teentIh iad Tw~elft h inifantry, part of the NinithI cavalry, thle Second Massahuetsi and the Seventv.fi rst Newv York. The Amei tricansi no0w hold t poi tio n at thli thireshoh(l of Satiago de( ( wvardl cons5tantly, anid they are pro. paring for a 1inal1 assan!lt upoun thle city. Te followinig ''flicers were wouind. oi: Maijoru Brod ie, sho t, throuigh thle right foreanrmn; Captain McClinilock, troop B, shot ibro)ugh thie right leg; Lin.J. I . TUhoumas, I roop L, shot throiugh right leg. [is cond(it ion is serhilus. All I th foegoinig ollicers auro Ro'ughi Rtiders. Other oflicotrs wounded4'( are: Cap tain Knox, whIoset con~dit ion is s'ri ouls; M~lajor BlollI, Lientoniant. Bryan; thleso oflicers are o f I lie F"i at Cay a'rs*i. ll4ough Riders T--roop) I . P.risaitos E. MI. Hill, Shelly F". Ishih1, M. S. Noeombi, FredI N . RalIi ad (Cor pl))d J. 1D. IRhodos. Troop)1 E4' orpoa ral James143 E'. Albert C. H art le, It. U. Bailey, Ht. Alvors, E. J . AthIer ton, Clill'ord Reed and Sergt. U. Wt. A rritngo. T1roopt --Sort. T.honi.as F. CJavant aught, Corpi. L. L. Stewart, Privates George Cowland, Hi. J1. H aefer, Michael Coyle, It. M. IReid and M. Itussel I. Tri'op L--Privaite J~ . Lt. lK.ano, Johna P. D)erntap, Tlhos. .IF. Moager, EIdwad Calbost and Nath anliel P oe., Toenth (Cavalry-TJi'O[p B. Privatos RtussollI, GAaines, Miller, Cross, Brax ton aned Whier he:-rv. lh.dw1( Marsha;;il1, c'orre'.;1poind of tho Ne(w York Ii.brald, was serious I1' wo:Itidt'd inl th smil of the back It, is p)robabhlt thatt. at. h'a4t te'n it tho list of w\ IiIt"d will (lit'. Mah-id, Junne2 ..-1fl'r hth visi which Preini(r iS)41 t . t'le to tht in(en reg thi,('m'.rni i t wa)'s'' it 'vit r Iorted ta O t 'x1't iit. d oi-teria criis hadl oc~ttrnt'.i he Corre 1)p dlenvin of Ithis cit3 todtay pubhli-hes at r(por1. to thI0 (Il'ecl thatt 1)ace c'Onditionls hatvi' ht'-"1 sug gt'slo,li I 1he g v .tninl tt of tlhe United Stat('s of t bo .!111rrendel1r b) Spain of 11ho Islandt of Porto lRico tho ind('pundtlncty of t ht Island o1 Cnlhat nrt11 protectortt of t.hc United Sttes, tho establishmlent o1 a narval stattiol for Untit'd St.te. wartsl iiti in theo Phtilipp1in('s rtinl thc establi:hunont of at coal depot fot Unied State's warship)s inl thc UanaIri(s. 7 4ace JOHNSONS CHILL & FEVER TON!C uQ' (nIl Ij (I).., A 3),-iit l iig ~ lr rt'pmt, of thio suhb.cotil.tteo On ('4tn11ign t schledull was adopted as follows. Sinntor, Tuesday, Juneo 28. Manning, Wednesdaty , Jun1e 29. Monk's Corner, Tuesday, Junn 30. Getorgetown, Saturday, July 2. .Kinugstre1e, 'Tesdary, July) i.. Florvrncet, W IdneSdaty, July (i. llarit'nr, Tl'httrsdlav, duttly 7. Coilwnv, Sat urdliv, JIl ,. )ilil_ton, T1O('sdayt', July 12. Chet' etrtiehil, '1.'iursd ay, JOly 1.1. .I -t'isnn vilIl', Saturday, July 1M. .13ish.)1vili(', Tunesdaty, July 11.. Cattdrtn, 'Thursday. Jutly 21. TLancatster, Saturday, July 23. Chester, M[onda:y, July 25. Winnshoro, Truesday, Jily 20. Yor"kvillo, Wednesday, July 27. (la1iney, Thursday, July 28. S)lrtt 1nburg, Friday, July 29. I Union, Saturday, Juily 80. Nowh('rry, \Inday, August. 8. Lauren1111S, TI tesd's:y, A Igust 9. Glrtu'nville', T'hursday, August 1 1. Pickens, F'i idaly, A nIglst. 12. -WIllhatlla, Mon)tdaty, Augui't 15. A.nlder1sonl, ''tlt'sdai'. Augu-t. 16. Abbvill'. 1hrsday, August 18. (GIreno(l 1)od , Fr idaiy AuIgulst 1. A iken, Monday443, Autguist 22. Edlgefiold, 'l1CTuesdy, August 231. Sala ida, Thor i 1aday. Auguirlst '). LOx Iington,l .Fr idaiy August 26. ColunlIliin, Sat111 urday, Au gust 27. Johnson's Chillan Fevecr Tonic. Cures Fever In One Day. Port Salid, June 21. --.\niral41 (Caunara's ((quadron01 is in tho harb1or, awa'Iitinig odersi . It. consists of' 111( hat111 lIshiJ) PlayIi~o, Anialn Caun4ura1's Carlo1us Qunintos, I wo4 armorel~d ernisers8, 1ports 4carr y ing J1,(0 tIh)1roops. Ijoll(14on, J111no 26.---1 'oyd's uig't atPor 0 iid314 tgrph thatI i1 thel~)~1 dor' Cair1os Qurain Itos, 11he t.orpedho boat1 dIest.royers'1 0.iic t0, Alldz ar1 d 41 rOsoIr-t' Jhionos A3re id(34 the0 181sa1 ele Panay, Colon, CovalIonIgl, Iiiapidai and1 San Fracisco. Cirio, Jun1e1 26.-AdmIlirl'4 Camal4ira has not, ye(t as5k(d peris.sioni to coali n11 Port 'Said. THE CLASH IS ON t'ioJAI() nA (i tt"%' : Il t.te..'Tit .\i, 'r 114) I I 1. a i.it a I I s. Ito.,rti will Not i Ier rt" \VitIh II,. h a w \\ lah .u C,onthllui. , ia,a stt -le:.). n int ; of tlo.n rHor Expe.t cil (EI velinig Itteeord, 23rd.) Th tliatot Iinit ni of C'ont rti their mee'l'.in". th1is III,lrning, 11inal1 reached an taireilent Cas to how th would ldis)ost of the colflict th 6xisted betlt.wed't their resollit i passed it. t he last meet ing its to hot (i')eISatries 1111(1 the Governor' ; rl tioni in arbitrarily clOsing ip the' instituitionls, tintt unniimously patssr i resolution roiterati g their exell sivI right, to d(etl With the qltictio without tho atsistanco of the (o\ ornor, granting tho pIortuit holdit' to r.oopen an anut horiiiig the c'on1 missiotn'r to receivo back tho stol, of such hot eh dispensarits as wantt to go out of t' businaess, provi-lI they wero not under charge of viola tiotn of tll law. A ('ohnrbiia hotel disl,wmli when seen1 a1nd r,hownl the rt'solutiorl siid ho si w no riteaoti why lite stioul not. o)ctn ill) tlgatiii aal settlo Ii diflY'eiiec' with thte GovernOr in til ('louzrts. It is thought a th1.t, thl'so L: tel ( isp(Ir' ('IS who have nOt bev vihargod with Ii \ib;tit1 tho. law\ wvil p)rl.)tlty Ol)On thc'ir dispernswlrii again, an11d that if the (Govt'tnOr it teip1ts to intcrfero they will aIppIi for nl Ijunctiont tgainst him. Following is a copy of Jlr. 'i] lianrus' rOsolution which received tit( ulnanimrlous vote of the board thif lnorming: "W4he W reas the (ove-r1a,r did order closo( all hotel dt-ail.aries .1 r l5th, atnd "vheroas, tliis b)oard dlid grail said Irivileges inder tad lby virtru of iutlhority given ius by t ho 21. section of the dcli.'paJ nsary law, i i whereas 'o ,till feel amt ihorriz'tI un dl('r tii' law to gr:mt saita priviloges, and whereas w' re or"tted to tho exer ci:;o of sali( rights in ortler to ('Iahl( us to more suiccissfillv comI(at tlt' ill ol'ects of J itIge Simonton's decis ions, and its the suPrerino court. has ri'eversed Silmlnton, and in dfer'nct to the OXpIrtessi'd wishes of the (lov ('rnor w(; did pa's s a rIsolutiion it omr last r-egulara 1ue'tinlg giving sad hotels (it) days inl which to roduc't their stock tnd to show that they cale itrt lv madler the provisions o1 tho law as tuurists' hot I:., or lave their e1)(rmits rt'voled. TI'here fore, to rel ieva thlemii of any hardship t tt miught befall thaemt, by realson of thle act ion of the G overnuor, "'1 iasolve'd, TIlmt if any of t he ho(t elsi haoling such piilihegos anid riot niedar ebarigis or vilhtion ofi I liw, shioihl desirao to surrenra same (, t.h at con111nissionraa is herebey authboa iztd to rteeivte b ack theai r stock andi( gi vo them c red it, for suirile; nandi if an.1 of thlos-e hoetels hloling perm-iiits, m1 al t rundtr chargi.s of violiat ion of :a wv, io riot wish1 to dIisoon tim1. o) bn.i tiess, thlis bonard wil tat inaterfe'raiex cipt. irn so foir as ini enat ed bv ra-sao Sion Ipasts(ed lat th laIt re gu!'ar rrn(rot img anad refterred to abovO." TI he botard thenal aidjourneda it to moi et att I I a. mi. on Juily' -, instead1( of the 7tha of Juoly, the regiular day. uioiTEl allPN%I:ats, saaine of 'Ia~a Tel .ily t, ga, o ha Thu (Giroernville News.) ernour l I lhrbua t oday a11nn1) aond I thrgh hiis secret ary t hat lao wilt promptlyt Im rt ini jail any hotelh dis ptn ser w. hto at t elrnpts to reope unlrarder t he rectent resoluationa of thlt Staite boatrd. The p rogiraaaano is to havc I t hoteal dispensers opena next weolk to mai;ki a test. casio aiin throw thha <inar rl het w~een ihr ( overnaor atnd' loi'dii inato t hbe Qoiias for' sett Itere, \vo3l LN GOtiNG. iT) 00 II6 To'~ 8 rvnr iat Nures- on t hei thetaai,It.bl. 'Iarnjaa, I'a., J tatie 21.-- .\iss Au I oit . C1ol. I iiseombl of the Twett foutirthI art i lary, willh lav~tne bre Tl'uesdlay naighit for Koy Weast. "rorn thereo they will go to thae Cubar bat tlelieldls ina the capacuity oif raursesi Aliss Whetlr is a daughter o Geoaanrl WheIteh-r anii d Mr-s. Bab Icoc k's hu tsbandii is ai soirgean rt ini thi 1>n W1-Lt' 1 . .ts .e -es-. ).; u n'hit'ti" ut t" hsri1a In lisi th r n t t. IIgi t. It nu l iiIIt. ffu hIl .4. Elokt i tyIt 11011 1 'itd (Nislad Ciourier1.) uhn L. Gir:nt.a , 1). 1>, Il1, . , one of th)t'ml.,t dliStinr,ti:'hwd p)rotch OrN of th' tioutlh, pReIhapls ono of the t' It ost 'o<ottnt iPItorators wml t:hilr4 of te coutntry, died. in this c)it\ tontight. Il1),tpssed away tt '10 !,> this t'vtning;, having beenl inl l failing hoalthi for somo (ears ittd qulito ill firltttwo weoks. Thm funeral st'rvices will ta placo at ) O'clock toutorrtow afternoon at tho Socond 1PresbyVtri,ln Chiurch. s )r. Johit iL. (irl"trdoan wa -i1s born on Jttlnws I-land. St. Andrew's 1'ar. ish, (harleton ('otliy, S. C., No. vvenber 1-1, 1S2.), am:l rcetive'd his etarly odetin al t ,t tho College of ('Iatrlesto,I 1n, hting with tIto first, honor inl It I I, it Is years of ago. S;lbsequenIv y It at td' d (lot 1hol 1res byterian Ihoo!ogival Seuiunry at. C"t un1bin, S. C., andl tinished'c Ihe colrs" at that institution inl 18 18. li t ) soon1 a1ft-war teioretd upot tlho p)rofo,:sion for wib ih h ai d 11a(1 bee tn pro paring himllself, prtteahing first inl Christ Churchel Parish, at. Wappe.l)o titw, S. C. lie wits stationed Ihero bu t a Ihort t imt', howevor, anld was next lo1"nted ait W1iltonl C,nreb, ml ;t. Pau11l's Patrish, Clollofon (Coulnty'. 1101r 11 h 1wa4 oldaliw)d and inst-Allvd pattr inl I8.)0. Aftor throo V'' lItor in this ioll ho tm)oed to Char. - lest 1, wire h0 le1'rfoir'wd iion. try work noong the negroos. 1io cont111110I in this work from 1851 to tho i'giln1ig of the wtr lt.ween tht States, when ho bcamtlo chalat iin of t.hn 23rd rogimt of Sonth Catrolinn voluntoers. .I to retmainedcl chapllain of this rtgimnut. nutil h i wits u;11> to red at Sit i lor's Croek, V it., on April tlt, 186'5. lto was hold it prisoner on Johnson Isain( for about throeo notnth. A fter his roeliso ho roturned to Chatrloston and )ecnmo Ipastor of thtle Zion P'reshyteritn C'huirch onl (Glebe sI reot. .l l ro. n)ained ill Ihis climtrg+ until ili(i, vhtn ht' was electl to till tho bnir of sVstettn1ti' Ihteology in (Col1m1bin Soitlinttry. )ttring th1o t troltes th rough wh ich t bis inst iut ion passed by rtason of tho evolhition conltro versy b Io esignetl his p)rofosso)rship, and inl I S(i ht,ln 1c o IIstor of the S'cond( Pre(Slsb iti Chiurchi ill Co lumiat, this chutrch htaving just been3 Citlle1d to t he profeosso ish ip wihich hile hadtt vietedo( hos rotutrno,l toi t it Stemi i.nry, wheoro he reumtiinoti util 1895l, wvhttn, onl iaccot,t of t heo seven ty -.year age ritle in thait intt- it utt ion, hie ro signedo, ind at1is hiis hoalthI wits att thitis itm fa ihug, het conisted fromi act ive bilbr. O gilet liorpe College, of GOor gint, c'il oterdh up~ont himt th I de((groe I th SouthA estorit Prto.'hbyteiant Ugi girte oif I,I. I). Ibis faithier wits ,Johni dia, a dauhitear oft I',dwatrt F'reer, < f ChmtzleStonil Ct utty i)r G i-ddon's grantitd fathetr wias ,Johnit6 Gir aea, butt ini eatrly IiHiit h nitmov'ed to Sout hb Ca~rolinia. Thei fit huer of ,Johnt G iratrdIteiau wits Iita( Girardeau(it, it detscenIt, ihis anttt'tor, i err ( Girar . a son' of Itho Ilast nt:i nedi, wa is am onig t the ltaguteiots w ho Id fromt Irnco oniO111Il thrvont ion of the idic Itl of to ia diaughiter of 'Thomais llainii, a liis w'ife, foutr sonst iandt t wo <botgh. trs itro still living. i)r'. G irareauil wats it hariid studen~i tand1( im 15wri ttent lar ge'ly ontheologiy,pioph an m1iscel latioons subl j'cts5. 1ln hits pub11 l Iisie t h'1ftroot wvorkis-"-'I nsftru metai Music it tilt Pijc \\'orshtip of thet its ThIeolngiaia Iliin o Thait 1+ %'at tt(1n 01.411 -11 It. 4.tvl il 'iltkst aunt; tkt ('ut"k i in 1 1 4II. C'hic"lan1;ourn Na i mall Panrk, June 26- It is no longt'r it ytnt,iu,n ithat i Iritte for,e of troops iiro ilbont, to be ordleredI from Campn Tho11mas to Iihe froltt. An ordetr wats issmivl by ctnmmilnd of AbIj >r (1t-n. l;rookot to1 day1% which V"irtmittly tnlouuts to n order for t ho m11ovvInent of I.- regi mtlonts to Cuh. Ii nccorlhil.' t it i this order, tho Fir,t. division 1-f tho iirst "or1p4 an1d t wo bri .:mt's of th Seond tivision of tho satlt corps w%ill forml lin expeOditioniary fort'e mltt( ir' orlthret'dl to bo itnmdliloly pro imredl andl "t1iuipped't for itttiv(I iel :4ervice. Tho following brigutes ar inclhth-'t in thi, order't: Fir,t brigade, comumdnte,l by (1('n. Etarnest, and( complosedi of tho Eimht Maisstichuselts, Third Wiscolnsinl and( Filfh IIliiois. Seemu)l b rigndtte, comnoleitdd by (1sn. Satnger, anld ctompots('d of the Fonlrth Ohio, Th ird Illinois and I t' l tolrth Iennlsylvnitik. TIhi rd1 bri;;nlo, c"onmn)it1led1 by (Gen. W1iley, and composed of theI SixteontI hPennlsN Ivatnial, Siucotnd Wis. consin and EFirst N('w1 11hnnyl,hiro. Sect ri divisi.m, Fir.,t. corps, First 1brigide, connlilito.I1 v ('ol. (inrdi Iit Al ieign tOne( ll ndre and~ . js n e r,t i d c o00 t 1 1 1t 1 S r , o fI g wfr t M c i a , O o l i t i - uI ~ t l Sixt iol b ldittnit and First. (eorg;it. Second b rigade, comm1itntlet by Gen. licle, and compofor of th Foi1rst 11WeAt Virginia, O n ulindred 1n1d 1ifty cight Indlinai and1'. Twelfth Now Yok. The order does not. Sp ecify jusit when these troops will go or to what point, theys will oe Siont, for em1 al1rlki ion, but it is understood thnat Ihov will go to T us for irctt deuat ure for Cubn t. Thait the first ordler mneino5 an1 al Inst i'miiit1into Imov wits sigof no(ik Ib)y I general r111sh this ite'rnoon. dTho ordnitnco depai rtmnent received largo stores, including Springfiold rifles and other equlilnidents sutlilient to comp)leto the itting outof 21) rog Ainel(s. T'hu order wats re1.ce"ivc'dl with o n lhnsiasm nanong aill th) rogiments 1ffect ed , by it. SJuh outr)geously fa and 11r(1rotis chievons stait elments htv boon sont. out, from hero is to tho condition of tholet art, th supply of food tn l nnbir and condition of tha sic by il'responib>lo i tewspapler cor esp1on donts that (ion. rt oo haiis issulo fa I rd er rbddin t ny Ilrgo ntof C atitted itowt te* vaius camp with du't a regnltir correttp oen t kas iorders wnt lit oef'ct141 tda and ai' i numer ofi 35ensa 4 tilo rnongrt fkon na.l1111ad4 til so4. tI nonnatkil t 14('ltL3 con Iti lv - vutt Ott fr.)" tr/gautztlonl in All the l'o i ho Cot tin (G illm.rs of I ho 8ont1 h Marlin, MAity 20, 189.--As it is tgienera1illy known to you wo havo it Sta to (1i11iwris' Association ill T(-xits, now ill it -4 s:'conl yonr. It hits lien of practicttl vt lno to its inomehors, itnd htas stllnntlatied tho ginning in tln.try tho Sttto ovor. Ia this ago nobody qluesitions tho viluo of or ganized e Iort. Antiy persons in ot.her Statos havo OXp r'ssed tlto desire to hIavo tho iitIits of our expltrienco in 'exas, lot oking to muoro general organiza tion inld nll inlterstato association of ginnllers. Ii responso to such ex plresionis, willing to rontdor snch aid ats is inl our power, I am perfecting itri 11 its with it suitablo and woll quallliiedl porsion who wvill under tak', in to netar future, to bring ibout l ho i'rgantizition of associations of g'ntmers inl our sister cottonl States. It should h1o statod chat this is pure ly a work of public spirit, 1nd (ho ginners in Cho other Statos aro tho ones to jndgo whether they wtit, to orgiio or1 not. I w%ill furnish the gentlelnm I hatvo in Inind with full detilils its to 1o,v wo went to work in Texits onr conlsit itut ion, by-laws, ele. 1ie is willing to givt% somno timo and thought to tho movement --1s W ginners ill Texis Iavo doe. It is enitirely feiisiblo to organizo in every S'tato ind I would urgo you to do so. As intelligent llenl thero is n1o 11s to p oint out to you tho valno of organization and unity of effort andi punrposo. WVo havo tested theo vulno her, in Texas and our Stato orgianiziation is growing. If you see fit to follow our exauplo wu will bo glti to aiv1" you do Ao ind will. join witi you in an intorstitto association. Let us hear from you. If you or giiiza we ro ready to act with you for I ho generitl advantago of tho gin ning industry, now one of the largest atnd most, important ill the South. - T'ho world doafinds improvement in olI American balo. Now methods 21nd1 systems, claim our attention. The only wonder is that. we havo wait ed so long with exiiplos boforo 11 to Iry the vitluo of co operation and intelligoent collective effect. RIe sll-ctiftllly. C. T. I lvsrr.n, l'residont C'otton (inners' Asso ciit ionl of ''exas. No VI:IY l'MIT.IltA,it.1. Tld,he n 2a2o1l N .t. aklimg Asmy Mone*iy (T'he Statte, 2ith.) Nearly e'very on0 hats been of th11 opinion that if 110 other set of peo-0 plo woro~ making a goodi thinrg ont of the wari t he ratilroad' fo'ks certainly weIre, but21 accordlinJg to Supe'rltend1( ornt Wollos of th10 Southern railway this idoni seems1 to bIe a wrong one. Ini a talk wit h Col. Wollos yister (IIy, who is well108 poted ini o)very thing conneicted with the11 tranisportat t ion lineiw, ho saiid thaot whiili theo geioi imp ressioni wavs that the rail - roadls wer mak20 inig big pirofitsH fromi hunlinig soliers, that they really wernot, )1 i onlneon1lt, of ti r Oeur this seasoni of tho2 3 eaOr binhg entire ly dono22 away with n ow. Theo excusion 2)15canno2t bo runl, Mr. Wells aid i l, beenns181 t hoel raiload areo oliged to kee ll t11Ihei r sparo car S ini(2III cosat 1( r iadiness to carryT) troops, not knhowinig ilways just it 1.> m2ovo them52. The rilr ondsl~ haJvI to be prepaired for anyi) emetrgency and1( for t his reaoni havo de'clinedM to run excurisionis, keepjuig cairi readty for any2) order they' may13 get fromi the govo12inmen'it. By havinag to doL away with their enlrsionl buin'ess8 the rail road 0111. ciails say theoy have lost eqniily us miiuch, if niot more, t han I ty havet. gatin)ed thlroughi ti anspiort ing tho lairgo numibers of troops.* Vory often laitIly nonborstii of cars hav been)OI kopt ini theo yards unused, niot knowing wthatt mninute they wvould be needed for mioving sold iers. This layinig ol of so many cars is wvherd the loss ha4s comol in, as8 they might havo been earnling a good royonue11 for thle roiads in t he regular excur slons ganeorailly .atrried on nt, this 8(n821