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WIrPCIi iXrr.ral i t, I'Has, HoailsiehaJ f DiarrUru, l.'iiK f-'omuvi:*, | E f.ftVilniu s?, Hums Sir.'aia*? j ? Toothache, Scales \\ o'aa;l j t Sore Throat, Vlecr*, l!ruisrs, 1 :rjieumntisai, Hemorrhages, llci'iCf I,r > \ A. ?" Ponn'tt Agriculture! Work?, P KIK j? Jjr '? * York, IVnn'a, By V f^jy, Afcikuliural lmrleme.>ui iH*s ~)j (j \ \\ -:, t: * Sl V'' zMmm ? . -1.-vwi.D coarjcnTxotf. * ^?-v rv * ...ks< i.j'X v vK?cn 4 K ? .\ I ? r>.) f inrovrl of f v?*T rhnl<T i 1 * V ?ir -.* ?? M ;>l. A? . s'.-jtt lattV* L' f i i In fit ';u h, mer'.tt ? I 'U * '-? ? >r u ir lt? tb?i.i'irl. I W'oOM &jr > i ' * ??? ?| r.vnt ptlffl. t i * 1 4/' f mIic11 'I* A ; ' ? A. \ fJ~LM3 & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. W v' f* 7* AI ?o. A "I. f ? * i.-i l r r<?*? c f *4 , t ( ? \ | I'm I " * *??, h H .'.l r , ? ? ! , n \ n (:>. r?, & j 11. |;t I 3 j jiv- ?i t *i / 'r^v ?.) i j f j.. f t Xla .4uf ?^i?. 'flu . ! *. 2l'$^LZ it lin? l bi> tli'Tlf nilo nntl roftrc*h)M4 ? Irnv,rnuv<' uf liL^liulno 1' *rlnu , - ?'alvir?>' W11HT. mill* O "* l?UI?|>?ii*ul?lo tj L' Y) > v ^ ,se 5n47)C^0^ ||) :?y Dvi.Cictil* -- . > . ir ? MBltV. jr o "cr rr sr,3p> ?-!0S?3E AWL) CATTLE POWDERS, s',v%S tv<rrcrnr?-v ,V\ ,V >y . P# <u3 ; f ' %i ' ' > - -?* --* Vj l cntro or pvev?nt u tc.wo. ^ ^ ;*v C?H<4?/ivUMt/(y ^'?44i>i?'#?<,<{?5y */-i^r-43?S5^y?<*/ ^--> Jgf?g*C+&.+i^rS^/ ?**> ' Am our udvaruacr luvi not. msda his sdrertlseWivnt'nit o<tKhi?r d tat loot, vro will Interpret aud clnt/v it', ^ai as follows: 111. II. FOOTE, M.I>M Author i f Plain lluiiio '1'tilK, Medical U iminon Bonis, Boletlco in Story, etc., I!i0 Lexington Avenue (cor. liit-t ASlli Htrc-'t), Kow YorK, nil Ikdrprndkut Physician. treats all forms of /.inuti lity or t'Aroiilo Ulftt sftos, nn I receives lottom from nil parts of tho CiviuttKr Would. liy Ion ovlyimtl way of conducting n Msdlcnl Prno- I tee, lit- la suociiiaftiliy treating numerous patient* In Murupci the WunI Imllor, Dominion of i'Ultililll! RnJ 111 every part of the United blatcs, no i\tinri.oxjiiiAit Or deleterious tlruifa Diul. ll? has, during tho past toi niv threw year*, treated succcssfally nearly or quit/i 4'.I,(IV0 i'nut*i. All facts connected with each ca?a nre carefully recorded, whether they ho communicated l>y letter or In porsi n, or olmcrvM hy the lioctor or hU nns'K-Uts physicians. The lutter are ul! ftcieutlflo uiedical men. KOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE J.ro treated All Invalid int s ill?tau?o his ri quired to atiHtfor n ILt of plsin questions, which elicits every yniDlont under which the Invalid mlTera. All com I lunl&itloii i Irsnteit strictly cor\fl>li"tiiil. A complete vyatoni of rcRiklciinK prevent* nilxtulio* or ootifu?lon. I J>i*t of ipicitioM* sent free, on application, to uny port | of the w ild. fllxtv-iia^o pamphlet of Hviof.xckh o? 8ucck? #, nlao Hi nt freo. All thou) tmtlmoninlii nm from thow who have been tronted hy 1**11 ami eiprcrs. ApvIOK lit OFFICE, Oil IIV MAIL, rilLli or CliAHUK. Coil Oil or ftddioos DR. E. B. rOOTE, Ho. 120 Lexington Ato., K. Y. Tjfontrf io sell VJboicsTlafn Jftone. Viilfe cmd.Medical C-nKimvti fiense -A/su J))%. loo tee Sctencb i/i SCory. JcrJ\:rlt'cH?ar.s adcbxsx .. Hurcay]aiUtilMiiHi Cpmrany JOTns!?.^!; NKW YOItlC. Dr. Berber's Tonic Bowel and Pilo Pills. Thesft pill* are nn infallible remedy for cniiHtipntlon and pllo-i, caused l>y weakness or mipptox 'ion of tho perlaLillIn motion of the bowels. They very gently Incrftftio tho nolivity of the intee'iipil cnn.il, produce ao.'l Rtool* and relievo pile* nl one. Thoinunul* huvo Leon cured hy them. 1'rleo ft'l cents, nent hy m ill nn -ocelot of price.. Prepared inly hy 1". Al/e'KKD ltRIC'lfAItDT, PiiAUMACier, Fouuiu Avknfk, Mkw Vouu dry. t)r. Boi'goi's Comuonrul Plui.l L'xtract of ilhub&rb antl D.mtloKoii, Tho bo*t combination of purely vegetable medicine* to entirely toplaqn Calomel or 111 no rill. It stimulate* tho Hv w, I lie io.i ho J t-ho How of bile, ftnd thne lumovea at one? torpidity of tho liver, bllinemeM nod huhitunl (n> u<t1)Mi'.lon, mid tho diseases arising from Htioh a* dyspepsia, Mck headache, flatulence, rte. Tho ofleotiveuoss of tl/s Kx tract will l>o proved, visibly, ??. onca to the pit'cut, in one or two bottles use anftlcU-ut to clear tin completion bountifully, nn I remove pimple* and ataln* caused hy liver trouble* IT " SI per bottle, ft bottle*, ?V, will b? ?nt on receipt of tho print to anv address. trite of aharrn. iTepr.tvd only hy Y. A hi'l: I'D ltlilCH A HOT, 1'uamm AtT.r, 10? 1'oukt*# Avinnx Kr.w Youu (lirv W If you with to grow Vegetables for eale' jjS | Gardening for Profit! | Rj If yon wir.h to become A Commercial Florist, I Practical Floriculture ?fl M If you wlsii to Gardcu for Amuaciueut org ? i for Home L'te only, read jr a Gardening for Pleasure It M all nr Potor Moriderson. , < Piitojsl CO oacli, poaUpuul, by mnil.| ' O ir ComVned Cutnlogno for 1876, of D ?VE?r/VHBri!G ron Till GARDEN!! | Cont Froo to n!l Applicant*. i ] Onrlavgo Illustrated Catalogues of S?edt B ffaml /V<i Mimtx-ring 175 pages, ami cod- 3 y mining licoloivd pIntra, pent without charge |1 ? t ? 1'itn.h o' is of any of the above three T M book*. J-cut to ull othure ou receipt of 50 ? S?l&jJfMijc?&isS4rd&, x P ^1 23 Ccrf!au<3t Strc?'. A NK'tf YGItK. i i I * . , rt" < ,. . . too * Till; lion ii()iniy Ni';'\vs. t. w.'l'.katy. kuitob. batukday, sur. 2, i no. uviawi marir?v* ***.v*?r rroar a?t; tt-v ?c-vj democratic Ticket. 4 ? d i gMfii ' sf ^:':C // >' v'fl r'Vw-'VUv I ?. *' > ; >''v< v^iv. - , ' - . >' vvt:- a ^ n?.. . i?'. r<)It r flicsII) EST: SAMUEL J.Ti EDEN, ok new vouk. FOE VIC 1C- I'll ICS 11) ICST: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OK INDIANA. lou elector", static at I.AIICB; jS. 1 M IT EL Mc (JO1V. 1 iV, or auruvillk. fou elector roil it 11.st district: J. W. JIA RU1NG TOE, or cuksteeitkld. STATIC T I C IC J ST. rou oovuiinrli or south Carolina:: WADE HAMPTON, ok richland, roil i.ikl'tkn a nt governor: W. D, SIMPSON, or laullens. roil SliCllKTARY or state I ii .? t< r i i ii JLt . /A . O 1 .U O , OF YOUK. FOIl ATTOllNIJ Y OKNICUAI.: ./ I MES COXXOJl, OF OIIAKI.KSION. roll COM1M KOI.I.Klt (ilCNKllAl.: ./ c uxs ox ha a o o />, OF ISA I!N W lil.I.. Full 'J IMC AS t lll'li: iS. L. LEA P I! All'L\ OF HIGHLAND. l-OIl SL'l'T. OF lilHJCATION: II. S. THOMPSON, OF HIGH LAND. FOH ADJUTANT AND 1NS1L (IKM 1CKA l.J 15. W. M01 K, OF Fl'MTHK. For Congress?First District,: JOHN S. MCllAHDaON, OF SL'MTKK. For Solicitor -tth Circuit: W. W. SKLLKlte, OF M AH ION. iPlnutl I lie Tun rictures. \V?> roo? inly overheard a remark to i tin* ( flee, tlmt many voters it) I lorry ) ('ontily huvo resolved not to vote again, because they are hopeless of being able to better their condition by voting. We exclaimed nn-ntally,? Can iliis be true? Can any taxpayer, in his right mind, refuse to try, and continue t> try as long as he breathes to relieve himself of the intolerable i burden of taxation winch now exists, and bids lair to increase? We concluded that surely such do j not know the truth, concerning ihe iiicrniu of taxation in this County,! since the wai; that we would go for ilie figures, and publish them, and ; show what has happened to us iuuIct Radical Legislation. Ilero are 1 the figures Irotu the Auditor's books. Behold iho two pictures: v kaii. amount. 1872 $20,1 18.33 1873.. 20,298.48 187 4 19,150.48 1875 21,003.30 Total for 4 years since the war $87,640.04 j 1800 f5,280.05 1850 4,332.08 1858 3,420 30 1857 3,219.41 Total for 4 years before the war $16,171.40 Increase $71,303,0 1 Nearly a iive-lold increase in four years, with immense deficiencies to be met by the next tax levy. A virtual steal <>f $71,000, out of Horry alone. Will you, can you endure such as this? Will you not at least protest against it, lor yourself, your wives and children, by voting to drivo tho robbers from power? The entire mass of propeity holders in the other counties of the State, are aroused once more to action, and to make one more ellort at tho ballot box, before making a positive refusal to pay the tax'** Wcdo not believe that there can c*r ; ist a 'taxpayer, in llorry^ not blinded j i. * jHO,' l ovs-.p-'.'' <1 . iKV if.*t ;*w< W'* ' R i WEEKLY 1SIEW l?y race, or political, proj udiee, who : will not rally to I ho rescuo of their properl y and honor. mr.n i> imi aunmfc r mnim Organize t'lubs. While wo have every reason to bo( lit^vo tho people ol 1 lorry fully appro- | cialo tho necessity lor a better state ol ( n(Tairs, and are alive to the importance : ( ol putting forward every elVutt for the ( redemption of tho State, in tho up- 1 preaching cleelion, wo fear they do not fully uppn-eiato the necessity lor organization nor the moral loree and ' inlluenee that the thorough organi/.ilion ol a party carries with it in an election. To this end tho organization ol Township Clubs have been too ' mm li neglected. 'Township Clubs are ' tin; very foundation of party organize. 1 nizuliou, and will reach and embrace in its (olds voters who otherwise would be iuucccssaidc to County organizations, and thus will bring i|it> 1 w bole into one mass. In ll?e last general election we!' thought that 1 lorry had done her duty 1 well and nobly, and that quite her lull strength ol white votes was cast in j ' that election, but it was a mistake. I 1 1291 while voles and 60o colored : ' votes were east hi that election. ' Judge Green received 1288 votes and 1 Cloy. Chamberlain J97. This shows a!' greater proportionate falling oil'in the ; colored vote troin their candidate than does the white vote Ironi tho eandi- 1 ' date supported by them. The census taken last year shows j 1 the white voting population of 1 lorry , to bo 101HJ. Making 4t>2 more white j 1 votes in tho County than was polled 1 in the last election, and allowing that 50 ol these arrived at the age of 21 years between the time of that eleo- P tion and the taking of the census we j ' see that over 1550 white votets did not ' turn out to the polls. The increase ol the voting popula- i ' tion, by young men nni\ing at the.' age ot 2 1, has swollen the w hi e vole, t?? over ITOo, at d we want every cite , ot those 1 70l) votes on the 7th ot No- . ' veinber lor Tilden and relorin, and i ' 1 lampton and low taxes. Now this stay at home vote, he- 1 cause ot prejudice t<> Radicalism no ; : matter how well disguised, and the ' i j careless and donT care bow il goes ' vote, can all be reached ami made j 1 effective through the means ot Town ! ship Clubs. Members of the Clubs | ' will \ isiL voters who are not member*, 1 and will urge them to tin n out to the ! ' polls a/d tin their duty. It will be. ! unoti t f\ Itt' fl.t? ( 'Ink t 1? ? . ? rrnimomnHl u J an* made to carry tho old men to the * polls on tin- day ol election, and in I this way every vole in tlio Count) van lie made effective. Nor is this all thai the Clnl a can do. We must see | ' the colored voters. Reason with ( 1 litem. Show them that our interests I are the same; that the taxes that j 1 oppress and impoverish the white man j x also impoverishes tl.em. That it we I ' sink they must sink with us. One cannot he injured without its injuring I the other, or one prosper without its j t benelitting the 01 her. For the benefit and in ord? r to facilitate the organization of Clubs, we re- i publish the Constitution recommended 1 by the State Executive Committee. TIIB CONSTITUTIvtN, AUTtct.n 1. The name of this organization shall ho "The Democratic Club." t AitT. 2. The oflicers of the Club, shall be a 1'resident, two Vice Presidents, Recording Secretary and Treasurer, a Corresponding Secretary, and an Executive ('mnmiitee of live mini, a tiers, who shall serve lor micIi iiiih! as I tuny bo fixo?l by llio resolution; and e any vaeaneies for those olhoes shall 1 hi- tilled by an election at. the first ' N met ling alter tlie same is announced, a Airr. tl. It shall bo the duty of the N Executive Coininiltee to collect and < disseininatc inhumation, ami advise'1 tbo Club with regard to siudi policy as 1 in their judgment shall bhsl subserve i and promote the goiu ral good id the ' N country. ! 1 Aut. 4. Tbo President. with 'lie i sanction of a majority of tho Kxeeu- I tivo Committee, shall have power to r call extra meetings cf tbo Club, and 1 ' one-third of tbo total membership ol <' tbo Club shall constitute a quorum for * ' tbo transaction of business. '' aim. 5. A regular meeting ol tho 1 Club shall bo held on tho Satur- 1 dny in every month. Aiit. 0. Any male citizen of the vi- 1 oinity may become a ineinher of tho v (Hub by signing the constitution, and * pledging himself to sustain and support to the best ol his ability all noui- 11 inations made by the 1 >ornocratic part v, * either in State, County or municipal i elcctions. r Aiit, 7. It shall he the duty ol the j < Executive Comm' < o to prepare a luli t and collect roster ,?f the Club, giving | the name residence and occupation of j < each iht'Miber, and d'so a complete j ,s rc'v.rd ol the il.inK'S'aud residences of ' 0(iT . ?M ' ' i.v n/.v". ! V. '4 K ?S: SEPTEMBER 2, ill voters within the township. ;l Akt. H. '1 Imt the members of t his 1 dub |(1 edge thctnsclves to cttch other j ' tnd to i.Ik* 1 )einoerulic j?:irty to abide i by and sustain the noiniurcs ol the ' party lor all offices, whether National, ! Stan*, County or Municipal, ami .will I ili'countenance ev *ry elf.irt on the ? part ol individuals to distract our j I :*ounfc(l> and divide the vole upon in- i [Icpeiideut candidates, whom we \\ i 1 j I regard lierealter as giving aid and < comfort to our political opponents. Aim. 9. Any .article ol this consti- j i lution may ho altered or amen.led I' upon one week's notice by a vole ui two thirds ol the members present. w.nw1 m*aon To tin* Citizens of Horry County: The duties of my position as Chair- ! 1 man ol the County Kxeoutive Commit j lee, require me to issue an address, in i < the name ol said Committee. For the first time in dight years, a ' ? ' 1 Inventhlo opportunity i? tl nv oil*?red ( lo the property holders of South Carolina, to ellcct* somet hing towards their delivernuco from misrule and 1 robbery, it not to achieve a glorious j , nm <i ol i .a I ion i f .?rnf nloi'A nit !? I 1 w* L IIIMIIV l|'U\iU||, U llll UiV 1 best motives, wo have I)con trying to j < lake julvantage ol the quarrels among the thieves, ami waiting lor bolts in ! 1 their party. In three campaigns we have tried Fusion. We have gained ; nothing, hut have lost much, by do- j < handling many of our party, and by ilis j justing many more. Now, wo can vote a ticket, which no native of I . | South Carolina can, or should refuse lo ; i uppoit, be ho wliite or colored. The < aatne of Hampton inast arouse an en-1 1 iluisiasni, long dormant in our souls, j < \nd colored men, once bis slavcsi ( proclaim that they can rely on lush word, and know lie wont steal. 1 lorry I < an give him 1700 white votes, and we ; 1 i ariustlv appeal to tho colored voter, ; * 1 I 0 exercise his matihood, and vote lor ; I 1 1 man, whom evonir tho old leadens ; nnst honor. These, your leaders, have been robbing you through us, lor ! ( he past ten years, and with each year : ... I he diil'enlt v ol living has increased. \ . On yon not know it and feel it? Vote ! a ith those who employ you, lor we ither sink or swim together. The ' nloivd voters of Alabama and Miosis- , u|)jd have found this out, and have 1 icted aecoidingly. Wo pledge you >ur protection against intimidation! mil persecution, if you desire to come j with us, Come, ami try a change \\ o also add reus the <1 jlcgrtOB t*? ' , he Nominating Convention which' Meets on the 4th prox.: Fellow citi-| < i/.ens, we beseech you to reineinlier , hat you will be acting ior the gen.ral ! , jood. 111 the uuno ot the State and /f Jounty, we implore you, not to allow irivate prejudices or personal feelings j h any kind,.to influence your action. : [>et honesty and competency be the i * . * I f qualities you seek tor in candidates. ! j t you make bad nominations the t larty and the people sutler. Bring !' ip the pcoplo to the high standard ol ' oting lor men who do not seek oflice, ( >nt whom the oflice seeks. Wo earnestly urge upon the whole c >eople, the necessity ol thorough or* 1 pinizulioti. Our enemies move as '' inc man, and so should we. Let there ^ ?o no divisions among us, and let ! | lorry oh iw her full democratic vote]' .? n.I t . \ ! >11 iiii: / in uiiy 01 r next. L. D. BRYAN, Chairman, In bchalt ot llr.riv Co. Idem. Kx. ! Committee. August 31st, 1 870. Special correspondence of (lie Horry News.] WasiuNgtox, 1>. C., August 28, 1876. The Secretaries have all returned s Hid gouo to work again. At the ! t treasury they are paying the employ- \ oh of the Bureau ol Kngraving and | 'rinting, who were discharged last j a \ inter, the extra months pay usually j t dlowed to government employees, hut , t vhtch those diil not receive tor want 1 | '1 it funds which wore only supplied j I luring the last days o! the late session, j ?y an appmpriation, j '| Clapp, the govornment printer who \ vas very properly turned out ot office \ ?y the last Congress tor frauds and i ncompett'iiey, alter a fair liixostigaion l?y a committer, and afterward Ji ( instated hy Ciani, was serenaded ' ( nat week by a number of the employ, r It) ol tile < loveriinient IVinling ollieo |( oinpoaed priiieip.illy of negro worK- \i nen about tin? building who tear be- 1 ng discharged. lie waved the t?nn<pd ( lary gariner.t manfully?cried havoc o ml let slip the dogs of war?in im- fi angulation, but didn't even cut a h watermelon wherewith to regale his n able admirers. a The probability is that tho work ii ipon tho Washington nionniuent will a ooii be proceeded with in real earnest, il \ special meeting ol the society is iow being held at their room in the d lity Hall to t ike the preliminary steps s owards a comine iioement. n All over the country the outrageous j\ udet of Secretary Cann-roii to (Jen. u >lnituan t iireat tning the bayonet to \ arry Hayes into power next Nov em- i i 1816. ** aer, lias aroused iho indignation of aw abiding men. It ha* boon no whore tnnro jits'!y dealt with than ia die /A,'cirttre Mute Journal, it says: 'Secretary Cameron's let tor to Gen. "Uiorinan publicly directing hint to .old C. S. troops it. readiness to respond to calls not yet made for protection oI carpel-hag Soui horn governments from outrages not yet commit* ie?l is the work el ,\ lawless desperado lone in the manner ul a peLlilogger. I{egar?led as a serious act ol govern ineiit it is an insulting threat to sub vert civil government in timo ol peace by military power. Nothing could authorize the use of troops at the South except a whole tram of events not yet started. There must first be jii attempt by force and intimidation lo deprive the voters of their political rights, or outrages on the civil lights ol some classes. Then attempts to secure the arrest and trial ot those charged with such acts by the usual civil process must bo prevented by ihose defying the law. The Governor must then call the Legislature together U'ld it inns', make the demand on the national government for assistance of U.S. troops in suppressing an insurrection against, the Slate government. I'lie only condition on which a Governor can call lor national troops is when an insurrection has become so general that the Legislature can not lie assembled. Should the President order the IT. S. troops to interfere in the local affairs ur the elections in the Southern States I -I.I I... ...-..-WW... I.... I I uv: whjjiil 11# uu i hi |jviiuiivvi (iir.i i\.iuuvt?d from ofTico. lint I lit* manner and pretense of this per'.onnance hy Simon Cameron's ion is such that indignation at its L'liornunty is' swallowed up in conUMUpt lor its pettiness. The llotuo of Uepresentatives k??o\viug that it was ominonly asserted thai a certain portion ol its members wcro disposed to !?ympathi/.e with lawlessness.ol a certain kind, almost unanimously denounced such lawlessness with a view toils discouragement and demanded its leg d punishment. That resolution is perverted into a pretense tor i eon mo of threatened illegal action which the lhesident and his Secretary >i war knew the hody passing the res>! 111ion would have looked upon with Horror. It was one ol those petty attempts at smartness of which it is altogether probable that Pennsylvania's oeal pot.house politician in tho war tliee would bo eapable, and it simply ldds a now humiliation to tho many which our country lias suffered ut the Kinds ol Grant's administration. N HMO. (loveruar Chamberlain. The following rem.irks of Col. Ed >v:ii<l MeCardy, at the Democratic ratlicit ion meeting i:i Charleston on tho oih nit., gives the correct expression .f Conservativo Democratic sentiment } i (iovrnor Chamberlain Cor his effort ft it reiorm in his administration: ''It would be unworthy of us as a >eople not to acknowledge the manly mil courageous conduct of Governor lianiherlain in resisting the illegal md indecent e.lniuis of an ignorant and nlamoos character to the adininislraion of the law in the metropolis of >nr State, and unmanly to belittle it. i L'nlortnnately for Governor Chamber. aiti he is but another illustration of he truth that the stream cannot lis* lighcr than its source, with all his killed ability, accomplished as bo is, ,villi all bis high aspirations, towering is ho dors in intellect above bis associates, standing the one man among j hem capable ol adorning a high otlioo, 10 has been powerless to redeem the Slate because ol his party. The more ve recognize his ability and his de* lire fur rrilurm tin. inni-.i omut /?/? ?_ . . . .... , W.w , ..I. , IIV MM'I V ?> ' IIIMOt V^V 11 irmn the party that alter placing liirn n t he Governor's chair has oounterace<I his every effort Jor honest governnent. Sitting Hull Triumphant. The latest iteeonnts from the Yellowtone expedition are to the effect that he campaign against the Sioux, is irtnnUy over; that Terry's troops arc ireparing to go into winter quarters, mil that Crock's command will scout owai'il the Black Hills, and thence by he way of Kurt Fetterman return i^nnn A o u ii i.i...,r..i/. t '!.? * .. ?n .. t | M n I IV IIM, HIC >oily of hostile Sioux have succeeded n eluding the coinliined lorccs of Yrry and Crook, and escaped into lie vast wilderness at the north, rhere it would he folly for our troops o attempt to pursue them. Thus the seas mi's costly operations lave resulted in the wiping out of 'uster and his men, in a decided remise of Crook's command, in a fruitL*ss chase alter Sitting Bull and his rnrriors, and in giving to tho hostile ndians an increased confidence in heir ability to outwit and outfight ur troops. But the contractors in ivor with the War Department have ad fine opportunities for making toney, alid Don Cameron lias been Horded an excuse for getting authory to raise more troops to use in the tout hern States in the pending l'resiential canvass. , A dispatch to tho Chicago 7\mest ated near the mouth of tho Yellowtone, Aug. 'JO, says that on Aug. 14 ur troops found, near the Big Horn loin t ains, a t r id lour or five days old nd two miles 'vide, being thu heaient ever seen on tho prairies. Tho rail finally M peraled, and the Indians were found to bo in full rollout, ono band heading nor tb, atpl ilio othor, so llio despatch says, "going ' south along tin? Little Missouri, fJi* the purpose of crossing tho Misjouii J above Fort Rorihobl." This incurious information, tor if the Indians were going south, they wore going directly away Irorn Fort Herlhold, which lies i.n to the north of tho point where the trails were discovered. We are inclined to believe that it will eventn dly appear that the great body <>I the bioux, with theii women and children, have gone north, and that the lesser trail |||r>s made by war parties sent to get in t he rear of our troop", and who may be heard from soon among tho unprotected 'settlements in Wyoming. It is not probable that the Indians, flushed with tho success which has attended their movements, intend to abandon ollonsivo operation at ibis season of th? year, when ihcvo is no difliculty about obtaining subsistence, and they have a \ast urea of unprotected settled country to raid upon. We shall bo agreeably disappointed il we do not shortly hear ol bloody work upon tho frontier. Tho abandonment of tho Indian campaign will release largo number ot troops from active service, and u is possible that Don UWmoron may bo jp/H able to get them away in time to bo used iu the South. ? JY. Sun. Capture of tleuenil Kutlieford if. Hayes. i [Atlanta (Cla.) Times, fl.] General Hayes, tho present Radical candidate for tho presidency, was captured during the war under cire.um. stances by no means creditable to his gallantry an an o Hut or. IIi8 captor was James II. Price, now a laborer on ino farm of (J. W. Howard, on Lookout mountain, Walker county, Ga. Price was a private in Company I>? Captain Tidwoll, Sixth Georgia rogiincut, infantry, (JolqrMTs brigade. The capture took place a few days after the blowing up at Petersburg. The Policial troops held the Weidon railroads. Fields attacked thcni : in front and 011 the left of Hayes' command, Colquitt moved to the right j and attacked them in the rear. The Federal troops surrendered after u brief resistance. The ammunition of our men was nearly expended. The Federals were armed with seventeenshooter carbines. Fields was not attacking that end of the line, yet 3,200 threw down their arms before this single brigade. In charging the breastworks, Piieo saw a splendid Federal flag. This ho tore down. Hayes was standing near it. Price ordered him to surrender. Hayes asked, uAro you an officer?" Price replied with an oath, pointing a pistol (which I10 carried through tho wai) at him, "It don't make a bit of difference, you surrender, or I'll kill you." Hayes' answer was, 4>I surrender." Price then unbuckled his sword, cut off* the straps, thinking the leather might be useful, and threw the sword away. Carrying the captured flag lie marched Hayes off' to headquarters. This flag had a silver plate on the staff- Price does not recollect the inscription, only that it was presented from Portland, Maine, lie cut off the plate, and on his return from the war had it made into fingcrrmgs, which he presented to the Look oui .uonniain lasses. i'nee's address is Uising Fawn, Date county, Georgia, cave ot C. W. Howard. In llie biographical notices of Gen. Ilayes which have appeared in the Northern papers ho is praised as a gallant soldier, and no notice is taken J ot this ignominious capture, or of Ja surrender ot so large a body of men under such disgraceful circumstances. Should the country sulfur the mistor* tune ot this ?lection, it is to bo hoped he will do his duty better as president than he did as an olTicor. A Slight Mistake. A gentleman fv#m Baltimore, a it good Republican, who is stopping at the Wheeler House, and who is iu Carolina on business for bis firm, intoi'ins us that ho is just troin Georgetown. Never having been South bolore, lie thought ho would talk with the sovereigns himself, and find out what he could about the statu of at. fairs in this State. lie assures us that the following conversation occurred between himself and a citizen ot Georgetown on Saturday last: Baltimonan?"Well, I suppose you are going to vote tor llnyes and Wheeler?" Citizen?"Yes, boss; I bound to stick to dein; you ego dey is my coloi, ^ an' I bound to stick to my color, or de buckra make slave agin." Ballimorian?"Why, Hayes is not your color; he's a white man." Citizen?"Look here, bocs, don't try to lool mo dat way; don't trow no foolishness like dat at me; go long; go long; I done wid you." The Maryland?!* says ho thinks his Georgetown friend will vote lor Hayes an.l ? 1 ??? u^vivi, uut iiu just, nopes the earth may open and swallow him up it he does.? Columbia Jxeyister. We venture to suggest to Mr. Blaino a quotation from Saint l'aul tor Ins new.campaign speech: "I would that ye were almost nrJtt altogether such ^ as I am, except tho?e "bonds." The Apostle made no reference to the Mul* ligan letters, they not being known in Evangelical theology at that early day.?JW Y. bun.