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gwwrittc journal A WKRK'.T ggptfBLlCA* BiBWSPAPER- BARKER, Editor and Proprietor. y cnrnrr of PuNic Sqvert, J* IOWA. ,irpxTrv« pRU K. Two Dollar* p*t ftmr, :l ., -mi.- rti'f tor nn v purf ot a year. -!i i.-tJv i" a.lvam-v. M__OrientatLodfeNo.«l.Knoxville 1 :»(tSIIKlMKR.&e'» meet* r™ on or foro full moon *»nb month E»e. nn ui vri.if 1."» VB J. 8. LVTLK, W.M. KnoiTille, in CHAPTER. No 18,R.AM Knoiri Ta! Eva on or bt-fore full moon Vr^MCH JSec-t- WKX'UBKELL. v J-Kuoxville m»«" every Tup«.l»y Visiting brethren cordially InTited. ..w. ».**«.«... groffsjsiimal. G. K. HART, TTOBNIY at LAW Nourj JH.H- A ,It Special atteation giten to collee and foreclosing mortgages. Office, W«lch A Welch's store, V* eyers Block, K iviU.. Iowa. __^ 30U J.J. A*"**®*- Collim. ANDERSON & COLLINS, TT'iHN'KYS at LAW, Knoxrilla, Ma rion County, low*. tf. Dr. C. F. GARRETSOtf, Office in fcrle'k bank building, northwest :T_V«UK cornero cqoire, KBOXvili*! Iow» t" the Public (l,28tf) I. Jl. STOJi*. ATKM• STONE & AYRES, a TTORNKYS at Law, Claim and Real E tate Agents, Knoxville, Marion County, *"wiu attend to allbuslneisantrtisted totheir etre in Marion and adjoining Counties. Will Jrao'ticein the State and Federal Courts 3,ltf. ft Crr^ W K FergcsO*. CHANDLER & FERGUSON, a Ti'iRNEVS AT LAW, AND COLLKC JV. tios Agents Winteriet, Madison Co., luwa. 1-61 E. R. HAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Knoxville, Town attend promptly to all business en^nist «i to bis hands. A. Q. HAY»f ATTORNEYandIowa. AT LAW and Notary Public, Pleasantvillo, Will also attend to collections, to Buying and Sailing Land. tf HUGH THOMPSON, M. D.. t\ENTIST.—Officeover Freeland & Thomp- IJ son's Bakery, east side Public Square, Kcozvilla, Iowa. I K. CASEY, Astairs ttorney at law, Knoxviiie, Iowa, Office east side of Public Square, and op over Con well's Hardware 8tore. Will praetlea in Marion and adjoining Conn* »i«. (*•)_ Mfc**KBM)W. J.W.WItSO*. WINSLOW & WILSON, Attorneys tan at law and notaries tin Lie. New toa, Jasper County, Iowa, till attend theCourtiof Marion C«unty. 40tf Jttcrfantilc, (Trades, 6tc. Efc.TOWNGCabinet would respectfully Inform the citiseni of Marion County that be bti opened a Shop on Robinson Btrset, west of the Tremont llonse, up stairs, io room formerly occupied by the (7*14 tf) Rtpubli- OBce, where he will hare on hand all kind* of Furniture, and Coffinsof aliases, vhiskte willsell Low forCash. (tf») TO BUILDERS. JOIIN WEAVER is prepared to talfe con tract* for Plastering, Laying Brick and Stone, Building Cistern?, Flues, etc. Satis faction guaranteed. Materials furnished. Leave orders at residence, Bast Knoxville, or at store of Welch «k Wel-ih. (7—39 C. GALLAGHER, Mattend arion county auctioneer, win to all buiinos* in hinline on rea lisable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. Knoxville. Leave orders at the Voter office Van HOUTEN & CATHCART, KALEKS IN GRAIN ANO PRODUCE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, WAUOWfl, PUMPS, fALT, CEMENT, ETC. ETC. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. first Grain House west of D. V. R. B. Depot, south of Kailroad traek, PELLA, IOWA. BLACKSMITHING. DSMTCK propose-* to do all work In his line during the winter in th« best pomMe manner, and at reduceHprices. Set tirsr tire, canh $1.50, on credit $2 hor»e •hoeing, new shoes, per span, cash $3, on credit, $3 ,0 setting shoes, per span, cai-h $1 4", credit, $ 1.60 All jobbing st low rates, ami 15 per cont.otf forcanh. Sh'/pon Robinson street, just eaat of Public Square. Ui»e Ilia oall. ^TSpring wagon on hand for sal a (22 tf) NATIONAL BANK. KKNOXVILLEIOWA. NOXVILLE, CAPITAI. $1 ('0,00® Gold, Silver, Government nnd other Securities bought and sold. Interest allowed °n time deposits. Special Mten'ion given to Collections. Open from tf M* 4 F. M. txoept Sundays. Dikictorb, W. Collins, S. L. Collins, J. 8. CnnnTng ^4|n A. J. Kerr, Jackson Kauiey, tJ. K. ®*''*iny, J. Bittenbender, W. Bachelor. E. B. Woodruff. orricRms. vrriURK w. Collibb, President i.d. Cckviiioram, Viea P: President. Baioes, Cashier. ci.utr BLACKSMITHING. 6 AHEAD 113.254. SINGER SEWING MACHINKS—No. aold In 187:1,'2^2.444, being 113,254 wore than were sold by any other Company in fame time. N°w is the time to Best and most Popular Sewing Machine in the World. I keep on hand a gocd aupp'y of needle?, attachments, eto. North iida of Public Suuare, Knoxville. f^OBINSONin I. YARGER. KNOXVILLE MARBLE WORKS. BRO'S, Manufacturers and Dealers Monuments and Head Stones, and Grave-yard Work of every de scription. Near northwaat ouut of Publio Square, Knoxville, Iowa. tf NOTICE TO BUILDERS. 1HE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to take contracts for all kinds of work in his line of business, such as 11 rick and stone Laying, Plastering aud Cistern and Flue Building, All of which I propose to do with dispatch, and in good workmanlike manner. I war rant satisfaction. MATEKIALS furnished if required and a CREDIT till will be given par ties desire it. (6 40 ly) H. J. BONIFIBLD. G. E. C0NWELL, DEALERHardware, in Stoves, Tinware, SlMlf and Heavy Reapers, Mowersand ,.• ,/. Agricultural Implements generally. Agent least Oil© million dollars (1,000,000.) forM. W. WarreD's Patent Atmospheric Port ible Soda Fountain. Old Stand, aast side Square, Knoxville. l,2tf CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, MILLER, HOLLIDaY CD. arc prepar ed to do all kinds of (cork in their line ou short noticu and on reasonablo terms. GIVE THEM A ALL, at their shop northeast corner of Court House Square, Knoxville. (7 43 lyr) Republican .stale Ticket. For Secretary of State, JOSIAII T. YOUNG. For Auditor of dtafe, Bl'KEN K. SHEPMAX. For Treasurer of Stuff, WILLIAM CHK1STY. For Itegister of SttitcLaml Office, DAVID SKCOH. For Attornev-fieneral, M. E. UTTS. For Clerk of the Supremo Court, EDWAUD J. HOLMES. For Reporter of the Supreme Court, JOHN S. RUNNEIJ48. Congressional Ticket. Pof Congrevsinon fitli District, E. S.SAMPSON. judicial District Ticket. Forjudge, S. S. WINSLOW. For Frosecutinic Attorney, O. W. LAFFERTY. County Tlclut* Eor Clerk. ALLEN HAMRICK. For Recorder. P. K. BONEBKAKE. For Member of Board .supervisors. H. F. BOrSQT'ET- Bessie, an adopted daughter of Miss Tilton, testifies that she at one time entered Tilton's library and found Miss Susan B. Anthony on Theodore's lap. Susan denies, and says that Bessie was only a servant and an idiot. Spain, instead of punishing its offi cers for infringements of its laws and treaties in the Virginius matter, now demands indemnity from the U. S. Government. Our Government firm ly presses our demands, and assure* Spain that the position of the latter is untenable. It is stated that Mr. Barnes' real reason for withdrawing his name from the Anti ticket for State Treas urer is that Weart, Chairman of the Central Committee, assessed him five thousand dollars, as his share of the expenses of the campaign. This was too much for Barnes' plethoric pock et, and he escaped by withdrawing. The State campaign, upon the part of the llepublicauH, will open Sept. 1st. Lists of appointments for Sena tor Wright, Hon. B. It. Sherman and J. F. Myers are out. Other lists will be published in a few days, and the canvass will be vigorously push ed. So far as announced, the meet ings are ail in the north part of the State. Tho Oskaloosa Jlerald says that the committee that made up the list of Gate's appointments to speak, sent him to the little towns and county sehool-houses, thinking by OBEJITS AND Jam Es have opened a avoiding the larger towns and coun Ri..i i.i ... .» .» j_ tliut ht* tuni I i 1 UVoltl •IV acksabh Shop in the building for ®«rly occupied by J. R. Roberts, just west of i e New Hunk ktiilrlintfv on/1 aru nrAnftr.fl tft I v, VM^HU yjf nomiu, JUBk worn (11^ few Bank building, and are prepared to Republican ranks but if they ex j" 'heir line in the beit manner .11-- 1 "d at fai rates. Will al'o build wagons, •priog wngoDd and buggies to order. Orders son.-ited. UN3LES. Plasterer. AllA. KINDS OF PLASTERING DOJfE in the neatest and nii'tt nbtttantial manner, 98l tll# II' tr.i. w* U W I I V »M »Jn,rta#l botice. Ternss fllftttl y seats, that he would avoid meet- ng the prominent speakers in tne ...1.1: 1... if... if ii.on ov. "He has been a resit "us ••••j VOL. XIX. KNOXVILLE, IOWA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1874. •low bai It Paid Some months ngo there were 1800 granges in Iowa. Suppose there were rifty members to each grange. Some of these paid an initiation fee of $5 and some paid le?s| take $3 as the average fee. Multiply 1,800 by 50 and we have 90,000 members of the order in Iowa. Three times this number will give the amount in dol lars paid for mombership. This wo find to be $270,000. Take 20 months as the average time each has been a member then each has paid #2 in dues at 10 cents per month. Add this to the above amount, and we have $450,000 paid in cash by the farmers of Iowa to establish the or der of Patrons of Husbandry aud keep it running 20 months. Butthis is not all they have paid. We have counted nothing for regalia, and other appurtenances and nothing for time spent in attending grange meetings, even to the negieet of work. These items would increase the cost to the farmers of Iowa to at Now, who can tell where tho mo ney has gone? Whose pockets are plethoric with from a quarter to a half a million 9f greenbacks gath ered In" by means of this great Farmers' Movement, this uprising against monopolies, this war for the protection of farmers from robbery, this fight against towns, against rail roads, agair.st merchants, against 44 middle men," in fact against every class except farmers, and really against farmers themselves? Who MU11IW1(J The JDenioerat this week devotes three long editorial columns to the abase of II. M. McCully and B. R. Ewalt, simply because they will not bow down aud worship at the Anti Mona^oly shrine, and like dogs do the bidding and lick tho foot of the pompons Senator who thinks he owns this county and has tho right niand obedienco from every ithin tho sound of his bray. :CulIy is contemptuously spo ils that something sticking likoldirty old rag as a tail to the equaijy impure ltadicnl kite "a persoti who if he ever knew has for gotUg the first principle of the atie faith this will-o' p, which is set up by the old of Modoc fusionists of last as trying to fool the people by "|B:udl potato dodges." McCully is flcde.^ of delivering himself on contract to the Radicals of having aceejfrled a bribe, and received his price" for political treason from the jfcftnds of those old worn-out hacl^iand political prostitutes," man could not otherwiso have been elect-, for and telling the people they ed but what of that? Have thojw0r0 honest and altogether lovely, people, have the farmers themselves jiave ndhcred to tho principles as a class been benefitted by exchan- ging a few county aud township offl- Change Upon Onr Ticket. As will be seen by a letter from Mr. H. M. McCully, herewith pub lished, that gentleman withdraws his name, declining to be a candi date for Member of the Board of Supervisors. Immediately upon re ceipt of this letter, Mr. Craddick Chairman, notified other members, and called a meeting of the county Central Committee for the purpose of selecting a man to fill the vacancy upon the ticket. The Committee accordingly met at this place last Tuesday, and unanlmously chow|" Mr. Herman F. Bousquet, of Lake Prairie Township for the candidacy declined by Mr. McCully. Mr. Bousquet received in tho con vention 20 votes against o0 for Mr. McCully, the full vote of Franklin, Pleasant Grove, Ited Itock, Summit, Swan and Union townships, and five votes from Knoxuillo. He being the second choico of the ^Convention the Committee were a unit for the selection of Mr. Bousquet, who is a young and energetic, business man, a Republican, aud as well fitted for the duties of the office as any man in the county. Having known him intimately as a school mate in I860 and as an esteemed citizen thence forward to the present, wo can speak for him cordially as a capable and upright man. He enjoys the fullest confidence of tho people at his home, and will prove worthy of tho trust which we aro confident, will be giv en by the people at tho polls in Octo ber. Of L. O. Palmer, the Anti-Monop. nominee for Congress in the 1st Dis- trfct th0 IIawkey0 MyH pected he would have plain sailing, Pleasant for 27 years, and during hi they aro badly fooled, as there aro residence in Iowa he has been an in the country, many of the tough- est nuts to handle that we have any- where, and if some of them do not raiso the fur on Mr. Gates' back, then we miss our guens. He is mak ing a regular bushwhacking cam paign. He has been a resident of Mt. ftcijve politician, and every political 1 party that has lieen organized iu this country since Palmer arrived at his majority has heard his ran upou its door and his »huf11ing wajfc upon ito kiti'heu flour hunting for uruiubs." ftnfej lh(, uam3 w|,j,.|, pajrtei oers? Have, the wealth, growth, tu gather crumbs tinder the ta happiness, peace and general welfare ble of uuo1 Dan'l ShefWO"d, J. M. Cathcart, Banner Bowen, I). T. Durham, old Preaby teriat Smith," F. C. Barkes, and the wboll 1 Republican Convention, I"walk la denounced by this veryty"/ie#t and pious Senator, as a "dirty blackguard and a.driveling fool," a hound," a liar," a 44coin- monr Iter," a follower of the "dev il," f|" traitor," an idiot," eto. All tfils because McCully and ffoaJt will not admit McCormack's authority to sell out the Democratic lw rtll v have pocketed the dollars as a result party and transfer all its members to of all this wonderful commotion service of himself and the Auti What are tho results which may now Monopoly party. Three short years be figured up? A few men have! been placed in official places who, ftg0 ninu c(?g who now thusdenoun- men was supporting them they then sup- and defended. He has left jut party. of the country been promoted by the checking of all railroad building and V?hat can our neighbor McOormack other internal improvements? lias and the party he claims to lepresent, the increase of fn ijrht rates on corn,: hc|jj(Sto gain by this indiscriminate wheat, hogs and cuttle to Chicago en-| and vicious personal war against nil hanced the farmers' profits? Have who differ from them iu political his markets been improved by stop-' opinion All have the same rights ping the growth of towns'and cities! to free thoughtand action. Truthful in the State? Are his tuxes any and temperate criticism is legitimate lower than hitherto? Have politic-' and often very necessary to restrain ians been made any nioro honest?| men and parties and criticism may In short, what and where are the often and farirly be made personal good results of all this vast expendi-, and emphatic but such vile and un ture of cash and clatter? Who can give us the summing-upf warranted license as that given to the pen of the editor of the Democrat tills week, without reasonable cause, can certainly do 110 good to ila au thor or his party. Such warfare, bj a man of such doubtful fame as that which the editor of the Democrat has earned, will never advance the cause of Reform, nor make friends for any party in this enlightened communi ty. Bread and butter isdearly earn ed when such servico for party is its price. Last weckfBJorknal eontftftwt a chapter of charges mude against Gov. Stone by McCormack in 1H07, ],m«o in... Governor guilty dur- hrl. iug his official term of perjury, bri bery, and 44 nearly every crime in the cotalogue." Having been asked if tho Journal meant to give en dorsement to these charges, we ans wer—No. We refuted them in '67. Did not then believe them true, and do not now. The libelous utterances of the Democrat were copied by the Joi'knai, and credited to their prop er source merely to show our readers what was said of Gov, Stone by Mc Coruiack a few years ago, and the glaring inconsistency of the present situation—to show how the dema gogue will lie to his readers and how readily he will change his tunc. The Governor's political course for tho past three years has been strangely crooked and inconsistent. Aside from this we make no charges but would much prefer to defend him. He is wrong in politics now, and straying farther frotn the right every day. 0m ITow Is this Tho State Leader, n staunch supporter of tho Anti-monop crusade, pays tho following compli ment to tho Patrons of Husl andry The White Leagues now forming i/i tfie South are very similar to the Oran ges in the North. They are for self lroteciion aud nothing else." Docs the leader mean to Intimate that the Patrons will use the same means used by the White League? —Arson, itomiK^y and MUROKKf Yit I ton Fstgle. NO. 12. Mr. McCully Declines. The following letter was received by Mr. Craddick, after the Journal was printed last Wednesday evening. Hence we could not sooner give it to our readers: PkllaIowa, Aug. 19th, 1874. W. W, Cradtytck Esq., Chair man Rei'UALU'.vn Ckn.Com.—Dear Sir:—I learn from the proceedings of the Republican Convention, which met at Knoxville on the lath inst., that I was nominated by that con vention as a candidate for tho office of member of tho Board of Supervi sors. I respectfully decline said nomination. I am not a Republi can nor am I Granger or an Anti monop, but a Democrat of the strait est sect. Furthermore my business interests forbid my serving the peo ple of Marion county in tho capacity of Member of the Board of Supervi sors longer than the expiration of my present term of office. I hope how ever that at the approaching election a man honest and capable will bo elected to fill my place. Yours Respectfully*. H. M. MuCULiilf* Orders have been issued to prevent tho return of the hostile indiana to the reservations. They periodically, and whenever it suits their savage purposes, break over the bounds Within which they have by splurun treaty with tho Government pledg ed to remaiu they tako their fill of plunder and innocent blood, in violation to law and treaty, by means of weapons aud supplies furnished by Government, and then claim the right to return unpunished to their reservations and be protected and furnished again with supplies for winter sustenance. It is timo to treat them as we should treat mor0 enlightened enemies in war. Their ropeated violations of treaties, their utter disregard of all endeavors to make them confortable, their manifest determination not to abide by their treaties, and to butcher and ravago whenever aud wherever op portunity occurs, are sufficient war rant for their treatment by our Gov ernment as prisoners of war. If wo must support them it should be done in the moit economical way. Place them upon smaller territory in local ities convenient of access, and guard theni there. Be humane to them, but let our humanity and protection extend to whites as well as Indians—to civilize, peaceful and industrious citizens, as well as to the lazy, thieving and blood-thirs ty savages who will not be taught better things. E. N. Gates is canvassing the District making what he calls apech es in the interest of Gates for Con gress. Ilehasanidea. He caught it atOtturnwa some weeks since, and he must needs go out and tell people about it. He really thinks he is a candidate for Congress, and some of tho Anti-Monop papers of the dis trict are cruel enough to practice de ception upon him and confirm him in his crazy idea by carrying his name and advising their readers to vote for him. Well, they ought to vote for somebody, and if they|don't want to vote for Sampson they may as well throw away their votes upon Gates as upon some belter man. It will please Gates, and won't hurt Sampson very much. Judge Samp son is meanwhile quietly attending to his duties, holding his regular terms of court, and thus occupying his time hiscraving for tho office not being so strong as to induce a neglect of the duties which the people have havecalled him to pr*rform,and his concern about the swinging and crea king of Gates having no more effect upon him than rain upon a duck's back. J. "Wesley Barnes has resigned his position on tho Anti-Monop. ticket as candidate for Stato Treas urer, and in his letter announcing his determination to the Chairman of tho Central Committee he says: 44 allow mo to express, through yout my high regards for tho party that has seen proper to use my name as a candidate. I duly appreciate the honor, and, at tho timo of my nomi nation, fully intended to enter upon a thorough canvass of the State. But circumstances, over which I had no control, have so complicated my private ami personal affairs that my entire and immediate attention must bo devoted to them. And feel ing that my sacrifice would bo too great, and that my duties to tho State oould not receive my entire at tention 1 fo«i compelled to Uikc this step." (ion. Hugh 'tf. {told* of died b»«t 1'rldajf, A E S O A V E I S I N W 1 S 6 Y $ 75 $ 2 00 $ 4 (XI $ o0 $ 8 01 3 50 6 00 9 00 $00 8 00 12UO 8 00 12 00 16 00 12 00 16 00 22 00 16 00 22 00 35 00 Inch 1 2 44 1 25 Column 1 75 44 350 44 6(Ml 1000 1200 16 00 2200 35 00 60 (Ml Special Notices, or AdveTtls.-wents of dfubl» *tdth or extraordinary display, 10 per cent. addlii«.aat to the ftboTe r*t*s. LOCAL NOTICES, TEN CENTS PER LINE, KAC1 INsKKTlON. Gen. Grass Hopper has been noil* inated by the Anti-Republicans of Kansas for Governor. 1 le has|been a v farmer all his life, and all his boja are farmers. lie is the ancestor of a very numerous tribe. Ho promisert offices to all his relations in case Of his election, and depends mainly up on Hopper support for success in the campaign. His extreme ideas upon the subject of nepotism render him very unpopular outside of his family connections. He headed a mob in an attack upon tho Leaven worth and Topeka It. It. last week and undertook to ditch and rob ft train in the Kaw valley a few miles east of the capital, but was repulsed with great loss. The conductor put on all tho steam his engine could car ry and made a brave and successful daxh through the ranks of the Anti Monopoly forces. Gen. IIopper** foraging bands are devastating larga portions of tho State. Gen. Jrtck Frost has been ordered forward with large reinforcements, and is expected to meet and route the Hopper forcei some time In October. The people are already tired of Hopper rubs and will rally en masse in opposition, The other Anderson. Porto Welch, in his defunct Mul« com Magnet, says of T. J. Anderson, the Anti-Monop candidate for Judge in this District: 44Going from n. position of a poor farmer boy he tu tored school at Oskaloosa College and sawed wood to pay his board,—thid is an honorable record, for we know how it is ourself he studied law and in I860 commenced tho practice of law in Knoxville." That is all very nice to tell in Poweshiek county, but hereabouts will not stick togeth er, for tho first school opened in Oskaloosa College was Sept. 2, 1801, a year after Jeff Anderson was prac ticing law in Knoxville. Porte's little item may do to work up tho sympathetic dodge \vith,butas tho sawing wood at Oskaloosa College," is not true, the balance may also be tinctured with error.—Jvff was a Captain in the 40th Iowa, an eaiy going, care-for-naught sort of a man, about the last man one would |iJ4^ out for a Judge, lie is consldensi tit common lawyer where he lives, ami a poor lawyer is not likely to make a good judge. His opponent, 11. S. VViuslow is one of tho best lawyers in the Statn.—Oskaloosa Herald. Compliments tu Judge §anag- sou. The Jefferson county Bar, at the close of District Court at Fairfield a few weeks since, adopted parting, resolutions highly complimentary to Judge Sampson. At the close of the term at Wafh* ington, still later, tho Washington county Bar, after the retirement of Judge Sampson from the hall, called A. II. Patterson to tho seat just vaca ted by the Judge. Col. Scholleld and Hon. J. F. McJunkin spoke in be half of the Bar aud the people of Washington county, expressing tho general feeling of regret indulged by both Bar and people at the retire ment of Judge Sampson from tho District Bench. The following pre amble and resolutions were thereup on adopted and signed $r WiiKUKAH, We, tho member* Iff the Bar of Washington county, havo learned with regret that our honored Judgo of the District Court, tho Hon. E. S. Sampson, is about to retire from the Bench, and Is now holding his last term of court in this county, therefore, Itexolwd, That his eight yeiirsof arduous labor as Judge, his prompt, honest and impartial discharge of tho duties of his office, bis kindness and courtesy to tho attorneys and other officers of the court, have endeared him to us ms a Judge and friend. That after his retirement from his present honorable position, Into whatever of the walks oMife ho may go, be will ever carry with him tho best and kindest wishes -of the at torneys aud people of Washington county. That we request that these resolu tions be entered upou the records of tliis court. J. F. McJunkin, H. Scofield, C. T. Jones, J. F. Henderson, L. Twining, W. B. Anderson, Ed. W. Stone, L. I). Chambers, J. Itheinart, Geo. W. Howe, S. A. Ttus«el1, Wm. Hcofleld, A. It. Dewey, W. Y. Quigley, J. II. Lewis, Geo. G. Rod:nail, A. Phetps, A. C. McGmgitn, G. G. Bennett, A. H. Patterson. The heat time on record, in ft teor mile running race, waa made by Feilowcraft at Saratoga last Thurs «b*y. He rai\ four mile# in minutes ux.