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Latest by Telegraph, o Tho Domooratio Nationaxl Conyention, Nsw tonux, July 13. Tho 'proceedings to-day indioato th1t b "eidleton cannot get It two-thirds vote. Chase is stronger, but, still weiat. Blair will receive some complimentary votes at. nh't anI some shrewd mezn predict his no John Goodo. Jr., is a member of the Na tional Exeoutvo Committee. T The Virginia delegation held a session to- tl day, but were enjoined to secorecy. '1 ho phitforn is about ready. It is a goo I gi ono The Conventioun "filibustered" to- d day. Now York is coquetting with the Pendle- 1. ton tnen. She wilil hiinhug them. They were for the cndidato first and the plat form afterwards. It is -low though' t Ie Convention will sit 'till Thursday. I. Nvww Yonc July (1. 'Tho police arrangonents were inadequate m 'this morning to keep hack the urgingcrowd -At Tliana ny IIall, ai.d tiie way was S,, lol.,k cet that delegates hal great dliiculty in outerin'g. At. half past 10 the delegates generally ell were in their seats, andl the Convention was u -calleit to order at 10.15. Prayer was offered by Rev. Wiliam I (Quinn. The reading of the journal of: at. J I-day w-a dispensed with. s81 The delegation from the Workingmen's 11 Convention was invited to seats, The oointnitee n Permanent. Orgnniza. .lion reported tie name of Ilorntin Seymnourtti -of New York, for President. of t lie Conven tion (which wa-i received with great cheer-be 'ing), andi a vice president antl secretary f'romt each State. The comnniilleo also re-, bl .com inended t he rules of t'he Pemtocrat'ic Convention of 18(31 for the governnent of this body. 'T he report waraalo'ptced and the committee wat discharged. dl The Committee on Ilesolutions asked .p-I t mnissiot to sit during thoe ssiou of-the Con vention: wich was agreed to. Messrs. ligler, of Pennsylvania, and I (1 Iampton. of Sont'h Carolina, were nppoint. 'eda comintitlee to conduct. Mr. Seymour to 'the chair. a When Mir. Seymour appeared on the plat- " 'orml he was greeted with loud and long. "3ontinued cheering. In a short, address CO 'returning his thanks for the honor, lie conn- t' 'slled moderation, and harmony. The Kuost important quest ions had been forced eij upon It by the resolutions of the recent 'Chicago Convention, lie discussed briefly c .the platform of ihe lRepublicans, and accas- to -ed that party of violating its own declara- dl lions against. repudiation and unequal taxa- di tion, and tlion asserted sympathy for Sol diers and soldiers' widows and orphans. I lie accused t(hat. party of an extravagant del waste or tho public moneys, With tainting -ilie national credit., wit-h impeding imini- tO gration by overhurdening labor with taxa tion, andt with breaking down all constitu- 1 tional guaran-tees of republican liberty. lie 3 ,denied the io'sertion made in the Chicago Convention thbat -(he jprincilles of Ihe lDe- :1 claration of fidpeeence are now sacred on every inch of American soil"; for in ten States of the Union rilitary power sup 1 plants civil law. A large number ofi'esoluitions were offer 'ed anl referred without debatn. t lIesolutions endorsing President. Johrson 19 -anilapplluditng-tlie c.myse of Chief .lusiice IO 'Chase in the irnpene'i'ment trial were re. 'ceived With much applause. A resolution urgin g universal amnesty without any enneptions was unnuinously l adoptedi. ca Adjourned till 4 o'clock. Massachusetis and ihode Island will vote tfor Chase on the tirst ba'ilot. ''endloton''s friends cla ims 180 voles on 'tho.first ballot. It is generally belioved that. thero will be twenty or thirty ballots. -lm !Tar-rnat rntox aI.r JrICe CRAM su. Aletter From Chief Justice Chase is pub 'lishetiltliis morning. Alluding to.suffrage ani other domestic iffairs, after expressing te himself in favur of according suffrage to all 'citizens, he says: *On tha-t. question I adhei-e'to may -ol State rightts doctr-ines, in thIe e~vent. of noininat ion and snccess. I tirust I should so 'act, that neither'the.g-eat party which makes the 'nomninat ion, nier ithe great body cT pat ri otic ditizens whose co-operatiion woubt1 in- wi -suire success, wou'd 'hiave cause to regi et of 'their act lon. It 'is aii int ense ilesire .1it h vs me to see the 1)emocrat'io party meefin~g the quosfion of the day in the spirit of the day, th t anti assmuting to'ilsMl a long duration of' i, asco!'aney. It oa. I so if it will." AFTElRNOON SESSION. . t The Convent ion re-assembled at 4 o'clock. 6 Address was presentoed firom the So'ldiero' p4 andi Sailors' Conventtion expressing iio ptre 'forenco for a candidltate, and expressiing .conftidence in 'tlio result- ' ni An's effort'to overt hrowy the two .t-hirds -rule Fl filed. ' bi T'he Conventlon adjourned at 0 'cilock avithout. havinig adlopted a platform. SECOND DISI'uTcI. , i NEw Yon'g, (July 0. N 'Tlio greater portion of' the afternoon sos- b -idon was occuipied withI a renewal of the -dliseussion of the resolutZhn to make the d; -nominations before adopt inuga flatfor-m. ,3t -was finally determinedl that, each Statto anlggit nominate its favorite, but the vote sahould not bo taken until the platform of principlos had been adopted. The Committee on .Rosoluxtions announced gi 't lit they would1 be ready to report in the a onorning, and the Convention then adjourn- N -.(1 till to-mor-rowv at 10 o'clock. tl Nsw YonK, July 8, I Another day of fightting in the dar-k. P'endleton, Itendrioks, and Hancock have et ibeen played off' against, one another. New rt Yorkc liluenice is for Chase, andi ho has onado, or is prepareod to make, ahnost. .angy :pledges. -Lhe. friends are as confident .as .ever. -irancock is not, dead yet, but tromt ties in the balance. ChAas'not AMeniioncji e. ' oe Ydaul1y 8.---11:30 A. MI. The first iba1let tasken 4.hla morning (the *eventhu so far.) resulted: Pendlotont, 137; Riancock, 42-; 'Cimteh,-8l8; 1racker, 21; A. .Jol~nson, 12,4; hiondricks, 89.k (oro voting for Chaureh, hbangnd .to lion 'cdrioks itliaso's name as not been inentioneda -OdeD sPT.t Ohasee Rleceives a Vote. Niew YonK, Jhly' 8-10 P. M. On the seventh hallot t~he Inidiana delega- e S ilon 'splity the minoilty going for Ilendricks. d Ont the e)lgitth ballot. Louieina changed Ii to Pendclot on. Nlow Yprk phanged t. Uecn., C dt'loes, atnd the change o onged the. wildest h eaoieonnt,' accompa~hled by cheers .aytd htiisses. Theoeighth 'iallot resulted as fol. ( Iowsu Pendletohit 150}; Hetndrlgks,76., o The nith b'allet reslted: Pendteton, 1i 1414; Ilondricks, 504; lfancock,24j; the I balance being wildly scattered, a 'The tett, and - eloeeth showed little 1 .change. On i te elef~nhk Chase received g I jvotos, whiI ~ .w ptod .w itig great. ap-. -ptause andlamo~4) ''"!. t J'Phbot h4eb t lnrb 80;(4 a oowks; t The lo for MoClellan was received with toors. TRIRD DISrATOII. Nsw Yonxi, July 8.--2.30 P. M. The thirteen'h ballot ehows little change yond the giving o' one vote for Franklin iorce. . ovUf'rft nIsrArOnt. NMw York, July 8.- 3.60 P. M. On the seventeenth ballot Hancock 1374. his vote is regardel as a skirmish. On is ballot lHotfman, of Now York, got 3. Several States moved to adjourn, on the ound that a crisis hid boon rcaohed,whilh min tded mature deliberation. The motion to adjourn was lost-ajes, noes, 1714.I)1ATOIT NEw TonK, Joly 8.-4.40 P. M. On the eighteenth ballot Hancock got -l.1. The Corvention then adjourned till to arrow. s irfi Ot15'ATe-ft.. N ew Votur, )uly g.---3 P. I. On the the thirteenth ball V irginia elatg to IIancook. Tlh- fourteenlth ballot was . changed. On the i tcenth htonectient split, giving mtoock 3. Nebraska went for ITentric ks t .l'ehnsylvanI . tr I I incock. The re It Wtas : l'enlheton, !'.); iHancock, 7.13 ; On the sixteent h Arkanst, Georgia, and mistia voted for llancock, anit it. result : Iancock, 116; Pendleton, 107 ; lHen icks, .0. (In the sevente rt'' 'ballot Illinois split tween Ilendrioks and Pendleton. No mska voted for Hotfitman. The result. was Ihancock, 137 ; Pendleton, 70; Hendricks, On the eighteenth ballot New Jersey gave rncock 3, and Illinois voted solid for Ilen ioks. The result was--Pendlet on, 6:. rncock, 1-1 ; Ilendricks, 87. The balloting to-day shows nothing. :neock's frientds were confident. of a fa. table result on t lie eight costh ballot, but. e result -discouraged them very much, d they riolnotantly yielded to an adjoarn nt-. A coalition between Pe-n'le'ton and Han k 'is heopeless. anid it is apprehended that latter has achieved his highest. voto. The following is the detailed veto on the I1 ;hteon-h and last ballot: Alabama: Hancock, 8. Arknnsas :Han ek, 6. California: llancock li ; Pendle , 3; Chase, 1. Connecticut: Hancock, 1 ; ndleton, 3. D)elaware: Hlancock, I ; Pen- v .ton, 2. Florida: lIlancock, 3. (eorgia : n mncock, 9. Illinoi~s: H endricks, 1i. Indl.i a : Pendleton, 3 ; llendricks, 1t). Iowa ndleton, 8. Kansas: lHancock, 1 ; lien. C icks, 2. Kentucky-: Hancock, 44 ; 'endle a, 4. : llendricks, 2. Louisiana : Ilan lc. 7. Maine: lancock, 41; Pendleton, llendricks, k. Massachusetts.: 'Iancock, l'endleton, 1. Michigan : Hendricks, 8. o uinesota : licock, 7 ; Hlendrioks, 4. Ne- t aska : iothaan, 3. Nevada : Pendleton, n New llamp:iiro.: Hlancock, 84; Pendle. 1, 1; 11endricks, 1 ; New.Jersey : Hancock, 1 Pendleton, -; Parker, 3t. Now York: t -ndricks, 33. North Carolina: Hancock, t Ohio : Pendleton, 21. Oregon: Pendle ,, 3. Pennsylvania: Hancoc-k, 26. U{ode nnd: DoolittIe, 4. South Carolina. Ilan ek, (;. Vermont: HIendricks, 6. Virginia: Linceoek, 10. Vest. Virginia : - lendricks, a Wisconsin : Doolittle, 8. r 1;, is stated on nuthority that. ITancock has 'it ten a letter declining posit ively to be a didate for the Vice-Presidency. Latost. Ni.:w Yong, July 1. On t-he 22d ballot lIon. Horatio Soy 'tur received the unaitunous vote of o 'Convention for President. Hon. Frank P. !Blair was nomina d on the first ballot, for Vice-Presi Oongressional, WAsnINoTON, July -6. Hoeuss.-The ("ammittee on Commxerce C is directed to imiplire ito theo expedietncyi repealing the law requirling locked safety ives en steamers; A bill wvas passed forbidding bridges over e Ohio loss than fifty foet aubove high water a~rk and 650 foot spau-. North 'Car'olina's adoption of 4.he four --nthl art icle and -the credentials of hier p~resentatoes 'wore referred. The North rtroina representatives, named French,i -rveen, and Jones, were sworn in. ' 4 Adjouaraed. SISNAT.-The tax bill was considered tii adjourinent. The amendments of t he ~ nanico Committee we 'adopted, and thc 11 got ten about, hlf thurougkt. WAsmnNrOKo, Jul3 8. SENA'rE.--- hte'ta: bill was considered till C Senatto ald.jorurn .to a tilghat session. :> dtlinito action wvas had. io'si.--Witii the -exception of passing a 11 remnovinig politicn.l disailhti-es 'from i rtlain parties, the Ihouse was engaged all y on the appiopr1iationt bill. ?iomn Washingbon. WVASm~sToNi, July'8. There wore but few Democrats, in Con ess .ta-day. The Repnbilcan members ke intense -interest. -in the ballots at. the ational Convention. Th le adjournment on eoeighteenth ballot Is considered as an dication that Hancook has reached the top hais strengthI. A -Radical oemmiittee from Mississippi are wing Jhore to illustrateo the frtuds of -the coat eleotion. The Trial of tho Oolumnbus Prisoners, . Couruanus, GA., July 6. The defence for the Celumibun .prisoners mmsaenced to-dlay. ]4s main points are to ~ore alabia. Iows Items, JCNOXVIL,., TENN.., July Ii., Confederate Colonol 11. Mi. Ashby was Llied to-day by E. C. Camp. c NoraJTrT, Judy 1I. J. B. Woodruff, news editor of the Cincln-. ati fYls died iustantly to-day, from sun .roke. W A sliNo ToN, Jut3 1., The Senato passed Edmutnds' bill, regula sg Eluotoral Colleges. The 1Housoo- adopt 1 amendments to the military b~li, forbid.. lag "lbrovet" durinig peace ; redtolng I ajor-Generals to three, selectablo by oneral G2rant. ; others to be mustored out y January In' tho Setiato, the Freedmeni's Burea'u i iwas'adpti, on-linuing Ihoward in clwe. I asot deat or resignation, tdus oorotaly~ of- . Wa.Rony nomilnto, and the reidests appoint,:' sueoubseor, with the onsent of th'o qnate, 'The Eletoral Col, go bill ai mnment 'ye COno'ere d An, and In the Uouso, the bIll for- the redcitionof lie army was resumed and ameonddd, Tre., ucing Major-Generalsa to three; Dhrigadiers s six uto taiooffefot Maurohu 81.; 8oleo ons o bo made by the. Pennaald t af- a ' ith, regardless of seniority. Quartermas. ter, Adjutant and Surgeon Geieral to be educed to the rank of Colonel of cavalry. All stall' ollicers of departments roduced one rade of rank, and fhe numbors reduced )ic half. Selections to be made by the Jomnuinding (eneral. The !ill regulating he Electoral College passed with an amend nent, at:d it goes back to the Senatie. The Secrct try of the Treasury has issued "rdere enfer :itg the ei;;ht hour law in :ic lepartment. ltoverdy Johnson has receli"el his in. I ruetions, and leaves Blaltimoro by next 3remen steamer. Internal revenue receipts for the week, ?'00.o00 The President issues his proel:unation hat papers bat o been received fromn Forida Ind North Caunrolita, nlouncin g Ihe sIltp. ion l' the fou1rteentl II thi-le. the alopti'n ly Florida iv lint in necor-ince withl Ito Act. of C.'ongress. Aflt er 1uoting thIe aw and Iirculstance'. the proclamlation luounces the ratile:itiol by the Legisl:t nr~e of North -Catrolinta. in I heQ manner Set orth in 4he preale. lin acceptinig the noumination, e-ynmur it it"ilt . was Ily amuIbit iio 1o tike an eti've pal. rt.'ro 'Whicb 1 amil hows t xcindedt, n1 4he g'reat -t rtggle going on fo1r the redto 'ation of the Genleratil Iovernmellt andi Wro.Tierity to our country: but l have been light ',y the ev-erwhelmoing tidle that is enrling ts eln to at great polit icalleag nAl I dind muyeelf' unatble to re ss its IInes. urn." faiur said :''-We were about. enteringl contest fortihe restotliot 0o1 the Unit nd the principles of the Const:itulihm, andi ie preservation of the white r:cee from the amination of a seit harhu us people; " HA1 AxN., July 11. Mexican news to the 4th insaelit, has Ieen received. Est rada ltirnl and plun. ered Villa del Valle. Giutierez has been ent enced to ten years' iInlriSonmen1. All. el, a brotl:er of Aiiraimin, 'stilil papers ivoring the ruact iouists, was captured neart 'eubla. Ialrce. has been xteluted, and' eyeda -installed G overnor of Yucatan. Jost of Bankruptcy. 'T'he operations of the litnkrlpt nct, so far s relates to tlie admission of persons to the enefits thereof having virtually ceased on to last day of last month, says the Charles u Mercurg, it becomes a Imatter of' interes: inquire how 1: 'ny persons have becom" olutary bankrup and what has been the mount lost to both debtors and creditors. y ibeinlg tbsc "' et inl the costs of Ilto rIo oedings. By reference Ito the records of the District ourt of the United States for South C(aroli a, it will be fun nil that the entire nanber f petitions filed involuntary banlkruptcy in his State is 848. This is not so large a umtber by a great deal, as might have been aterally expectet, when it. is .recollieted hat the beneflits of the nt. are not con10 tined o persons who are technically speaking 'traders.-' but are open to the whole coin inity alike, to lawyers, doctors, farmers uid lechanites, is well as to meltantl s; ud when the wid' spread desouhtion anti uin of the war are considered. Small as lIe number is, however, 4he expens 'is clor uous. The ore many incidental expenses, es tecially creditors' expenses, of whioh no stimato can be matte, but the following stimato of the costs which the banktrupt imself inenrs may be regarded as a fair verage: 1. Counsel fee, t75. 2. Clerk's oist, $tt. 3. Marshal's costs, $20. 4. tcgistirar's costs, $40. Total expense of he suit, $144. Mihiply this by the num. er of eases and we have S102,112 as the edual courit ex penses ot' the bankrtupts lone. A very comfo'rt able fortutne to be ivided out het ween some-0 people. The si'gest itemi, $03,Ut00 for lawyers' fees is of otiise very much scattered. Thte otheir tomus however etilo very comftorttably upo1 er'tini intdividulls. 'iThe clerk's costs, 1~7632, go all to 0110 i1nan. The1 same11 withi lie marsha511l's costs, $16l,9010. ' ho retgi* rat's oosts, $33,920, are tdivitded bet weeni our persons. 1t is estimated that about. ne-third of this amionnt,'or $1 1,300, falls nio the hantds of the Reogistrar' for Charle'Is on District, t his tdistrict. doing mnoro busi - toss t-tan fany of tho oters in uIdIIltit ioni to htese fine pickings, the registrars receive a lollar for each account. proved before them, ld as the inmber of these will probably vei'age at least twenty to a case, we have 5I1.,0h0meo to divideo betwveen thestt un ortunato fonr. The clerk and the marshal ire priovided w ithI a very comfdort able Ii ving 'romi the regular business of thle court, anld hits small count of thousands in btaki'iptcy ury falls in .to supply thtem with pocket noniey. The judge, the most important officert of he1 whole court receives a stalar'y of $3000, indl if thse registrars, the -clerk antd the nlarslhal were 'salaries sa .proportion, $1500 >r $2000 wvouldl be an amnple r'emilunerationi 'or their services. it', as is pi'oposed, the Bankrupt act. is indetinitely continued, Con cress should estt.aiblish separate bankrupt sourts, with tedoi and reasonable salaries 'or all thio officers. In fact I. wouwld be a ujeasure of wiso oconomy11 to ab:>lsi all foes ai gernmnt,~l offices of every 'kind, and mubstltitte fixcud salaries. Atf ofiers were to roooivo only reasonable salaries ont of thie fees, and the balaiice be applied to the na. Lional debt, It would not. tak-o long to re iove that encum'b'ranoc. Blunma ANi GntAsr.- These two worthies ifter a brier and unnatural estr'algement, Wate, we hear, at 1 ast coalesed, liIke kilt ired streamts mee ting into one. The rocon. siliation-is said -to hlave been of the mos' iffootlIng character, and healths wore-drank with mouch enthusiasm. The oonditions o: the allIance are rmalters of cotIjecture. I is ropor'ted that General Grant maktes Il anele' in the matter of Jiutler being "bot' tied up," the gunpowder experimeont at For FIshier, and thie other allusions which Wes Pointers are apt to mnako in i-eforence t< voluniteers. General Grant also. certlinet Butler lob 'oa skilful soldier ; and Blutlei st ates ont 4 personal honor' that Grant 1* mian of luminous Intelloot, it groaf, Strategis and statesman, anid that, the dIflloulties .l the May of an oichange s~rung nog fron Grant, but, from the reblslg Ils card soDII yearssago on tils suhijeot wag wgitten undej a llake. "How pleasant it is for brethron thus to dwoll tQot her. .n usity 'aogoq InUmairnur... .... DiscovEnv OF A LETTER L&'Ron't ING TO HE W aTTEN BY JESUS C'itis'I The San Francisco Blu/tein, of the lIt of May, says one F. Wilson has ap plied to the United States i)istric Court of California for a copyright o a letter said to have been writtei b Jesus Christ., and found sixty-fir Ivyears after his erlwiixi:ll, itout eiali ty miles from L.cniuna. It is said ., letter was aud untoder a stone, "n thl f'loe of which ,ras written "lesed i he that shall turn no ever.' 'Al peoile that saw it. pll ayed to (,'o( earnestly, and desiredI that ht, wouh, taluthe known to theln the ienaning t this writing that they igih;lat. not at temlapt inl vain t'o turn it mer. In til ilealitile, cante :1 lit tle chill ani turned it over withount. help, to the ad mrat irnt of aill the people tha sto0' by ; curd nuder this attn.' was l'ounil; letter written by lesuI ('hri.t, wliel was carried to Ieoulliu, m1id t here htll libled ; and in it. was writtet tla conuinutaid nets, sign'aiel by tihe Ange tabriel,, niniety-eigiht years ti'ter i''e Savior's l'irth, to which is addm K in.' AIetita'i letter anti olur Savionyk ani swer, and al-o M is aiieles . and full desci t tion of his p ''e. n, in stin tulu ' epistle to the SeitiIc of Rone. i*.xcavations are also saiid to have brought to light in Syria, i llt re iiolse, datinig from about a setn ceuturv befonr C.ist. Some of th< 1'ootns are in1 goo(d preservatiou, and a mong the books found is <t collet ion of 1lebrew poetms, said to be unknowr to present Oricitals. TI Ir CorroN T Ax.--The exacl phraseology of the law repealing the cotton tax having becomd, a matter of dispue, a cert tied copy of' the Act, has been procured fromt Wa hingtol by the Joural of (oucrt. Tl.( law reads, all cotton grown in the United States ater the vear 1NV7 be exenpt from internal tax an] cot ton i uported from foreign tioantries, on antl after November 1, I8GS8, shall h~ exempt. from duty. 'I'ho two negroes froth Balo' Itotngo wh are stumping the coaut'y parishes, forming Demuerai c hibs, says the New Orle:tis I'iCay/Ue, a-c pronianced by a corresptn. dentt at' I lie A lcxanttria "I)emocra/, who ihertui' Ihemi speak at ilouta1-rille, to ba exceeding. ly able on) I lie sttml. They are of curs <iite illiterate in laiguge, bitl very e'ifect ive. One whie Radieil speaker. whe was present, aii Llpted a reply to ithe irst. one but this only Mmade i the worse fotr Lini when the second o toiounk up the theme ol Itilienlis'm, and111 what, it would do, not for, blit aganinst. the n1egro. VAt.UAnii.t: MACIItuNl.---A nel' ma-1 chine hl s been It in operatio lit r.', by Imals of whiich a metlcal dog! is thoiwn into a hopper, tiler passing thbrolgh sun, diry inilipu111bitits, conmes otl a ir bst class scalawag, ready to skin a cow, steal a beef or voto for t~le cutiltuti-on --tle latter hieing by far the ienues1 of the I haee operations.--- -.iynbur' hV(WS. During the late war, after a long ulareb, a captain ordered as a salniii ry pra'ecaution, tit the men sthouthl change their undersliirts. The U. S suggested that halt' of the men only had one shirt each. The captain hesitated for a moilent, and then said <Glilitary orders must be obeyed. Lei the mnci change with eachothte.' A Gelrman tiln and1 iaron worker onet1 reniadered a bill to a capit t a for Er-ir Selcidirn'aus of bi be. Th''le capta;in pled.~ loing overt thte itemt, andi so ( ir hais agent. Wh'lo woul ever tinnint thant thle worthy Teutian coiisidered that a very pin way of spelling <0t< sheet of iron stooe ipe If towns spariig up like aiushlroomta on the line of the Pi'ttie. Railroad, they decay as quickly. . u losburg which, withI 5,U00 inhaiItan ts lasi fail, look forward to at prosperousi fu, tunrc is now reduced0( to a populatiot of twenaty, living in three shanties and one0 tent. - No 0one can withtold aihnirationlt fior tlu sturda'y oblfinaacy41( and acouageouls def'enac made by Paraguay againast the over'wlielim ina f'orces of Birazil. Wih it n armty or onul: 20,000 menc she lhas successfulaly dlispute<i the possession of Iluailda np~ to t preC set. thne, againast a land fotrce of' 50,000C antd a lar-go rron-clad na~vy.. Likec thte fahlei lloosier-, shle tmiy not be eil heCr "hiig o pooly," hut, in a fight shet's thiero, shte is. (enteral Joseph iE. Johntston, ltato of th Conafederate service, hasic recoiveid a fuil ptar (ion fromn the P'tesideht thrnougha Ih inhbi ece of' Mr. Scrotary $ewr-d. Tis is th first pardon yet granted to a full genteral ii the Confedor~ato service. Geoneral J ohncsto ariveod in New York on th 41 0thi ultimoi, e rueto Eurpo Tite exciting inatelligenicc farom New Or leansi some days ago, thatt lte naegroes ha to be dispersedl by the miilitary lat tho &h chiicl's Intstitute, may weli prepare us I hear of (doods of violence, aond is the legiti tmaale result of Racdical rutlo. Thle fatal da 'Is simoply postponed, for soonier or iltr, ti negtroes will have to bie subjugated in thn city "Thraee and sixpenco per gal," e, claimed Mrs. Paringtoni, looking ove the pritoo cuarrentt. "Whly, bless.m1 what is the world coming to whlOn th gals are valueod at onlhy thtree and si peceC t'' IA sailor, in a tiemptinfctIo k iss Ipreotty girl, got a. violenat box on tih oar. 'hero,' Ito exclaiimed, 'jutst ta luck ; always wrecked on thte cora Virgina is -tunprovimg ratpidly (rot iitamration, rThe Stantona Vnglist says that tho popilaton aogteYi bewo. Alexndri 1an tilepr CourVLouso hbs inacreasd exetl to sand within the last, nhnoanonths. TarAH Calte'r.-l cup Mrd; 1 th tbl spoon whitgar;whIntd 1- g -a~ tgb)gkpoons ( wd~~.f bhCt4 tart. cruet try tIna'. i -. Uxeeley iu' (lie Advor~ry of' Souls Canx hae o inntes~n' a~version to houly wister thn every Iop)l heli5 qevoniees to the, Reesoil -strstetions of State(s uinder the acts C~ s~osx grs'nr. The devi's aversisoi to holy wiater ist fint stroniger thtan a hlsoical's love for pluti I~ epotta ro int Nortti ('Isis its the : Ithat tlie lel'J.. havs uitt with recett Slucee:set, a td that 1' k iii is seriuly Ast t snl.t~ ir sa ''11 iVseis arse snllu'we'l Ic hp"sictice lat ill t'i<a' " los kind el' Kanss?~ 1 t i 1 ' her ";,tcx ,- fates, she illt peri xt Ills I .sdir' P) sully 'h~ 'sircvo'i w i In JOHJN M&IN lYRE & CO. (i!itiI IIt ~oh: , will he~ srjlj low tfor ('.1,1 tI c 's-s-s . s." ll1tiixsmi.'I' iii youl \.1 1 ('onistit v l''nn". brreir, !lu~ll't t 1 .i III tIi kiit NlnekLt'el, Nrc 11: tond l, I' m. i-in 1111:r,- Chieere, $mijis-i.r Its,iw':r Sh,:j .\l l'sd-r ('irsisicil U)yr. L'en.ich 1111 "I:-, (' C i ,I 'y, lik is-iugs, Ntsi sall titseI". l-sr'e-t, I'v . (c' 1'e:111s1n, 'i., L'isle, Ar'srs-i.I t'inlie's. Pico 'l ies' !11111 4t1,s t !oinioins hine's, ( irnsi1' iiiiutio'ucilue. l'. 'It-'i I'ztl'. ' ir'u fettlexi Mtle"' 11i111 Bill Alt. , iusukisig 'I' Irteccolt ('Inwl 'i gTl'iacco. , garss nuit! l ii',1n eu lCi artiicles to'o iinus'e 1(5171'to meitntio-n, mar 17_ _ "ASK YOURSELF," X .MI I willintg to :1,11w t1s1- ~vi'.' the solace ofi str Jiosne, mii cu-idriei I int gnet't ni10 wi~l th 11ii11Thi'Iney, whon hiave cljiilhe't ill kntees to pettfoitn t heir liitl lo ies otf tell drC's~ s1111 si'Cli'o iis. to heo plis'rcd ini such ait it 0(5 oin of 'list r. ss ill th wa~y ofIl ii kilirg irotie ceinits prjiovisio lot'- .'tii, the mein,'xu' for1 dotiing WhIih 111. n 10 snw it min Ill vrech stittjcos 1tn ltirentlI' it tlie i''sI~in'rbilitv' of your- as'elii i i, it' " .10 nJo lieS hu ati ours I tie iuielrsisii'd 11111havie~ y"ieii life it). Inurn e," t C-rmujxaty, New l- 'crd ik i ?'-itli'a 15.Tittul/ be' insred ii' Sut'1'oti's C,, ('(5" .1)11 N 1'. MAT'l1'W, A getid. lliott, ani'I. 5':ttirI, I;..1. pennyii', RC. A. JIES 11, ICl() EIV'E' 1)111 fD) APP'ILES tild l'E.\CI la, -Just Roccivedi by) ipte 25 W S'1' OPEN IL) 111~~~I Ma \I %4 LADO R0S1-9, 1 Ixouce RETH!N, N"NASTER BIUIJE, I1101t ttl( Al(('IltiOII Ot' tho TO 'I'111; I, .11WI; - I'O('k. OI"' (Q a eft . . ~? P k b , nt:7.v e y wiliell (he p .,1'p .\t,'i which cow 1.1, fivarly , :"e"lt l 1 ' Ih. 1,,.,1le in .\wl in Their ,,IICCt I., ,;.i CASH RIJSINIIJSSI An-1 (1 1\11' 1.'IZI('i: That will inUlucc all hcr9ontz 1.i BUY FROM THEM, :=ell 2;'l JUST RECEIVED, i' P. It. FLENNHiEN, (.\gt. I'ur Aubrty ,\ Co., fla tintorc.) No. I ('vuntry ('urcl Ilairts an.l Sl~ul.lvr 4, I3altiiivre. ides. " 'I't'ime I'val ll:trll. apt I 91 US'i1 itE-414CEI V1'.1) B L, N" _. i I' f, , S" YNT f (+/I " 11 all O ifiS. 1,.\('0N, (Ril) Si"lcs,) I(+UO lbs. Ihicon, (el' ai jr ril.,) Rio and.)aea l.'vil'e', J ttml extra C; Sugar ,Sttglu" t.'urtal Hams. A rV)'f 01" IIA(J:4I:I('$ CILIIE;IlRA'PED CORN AND I1-l'1E'll'ILIShE1'. apI 2'8 \\'. M. NEISO N. Itrf IJI'J 'I'() PIX" I). NOUTL LAROINA RABLROAD Gsi;\:nut, Sistr-1 .Wr1N-r's OFFICE, Charleston,. :. C., Mareb 211, 1808. N and after unday, March 29th, tiia 'asengei~r Trinius on the South Caroli. nil li;tilrd0:11 will II lll as follows, viz 'OlR Al:Ui11NTA:. (.eave Cht rin, ;.:30 t m ATive Ill A ngusia. 3 :10 p in I.ei t'h:n-l . on, . 7.;10 pt \ griv :It .\ ungu i:a, 0..20 a n FOR COI.U.\lui1.\. L.cnv 't'hnltir1n, 0.10 a m .\rriv1 :ai 'olihi, 3.10 p in I.eive ('hairieiion. .410 p in A i al t ul tinhli:t, 4 20 a in FIt CII.\ltilSTON. Ietne A 'iuua, 0.00 a in A rive :1 'hnrlelont,. 3.10 p In ILeave Aulustn. 4 10 p im At rive at i lest on, 4 00 a m L:: sr tMnti. 6.00 a tu A rrive -,l ('har lest on. 3.10 p InI I m y ' ltie u ia. :.30 p It, \rri* e at 3'tintr 9iet, 5.30 a m N13.\\llIl~LIE TRtAIN. I-e:tv' C'harleston, ;3.40 p at arrtive ait ;umeta rville, 6.16 p 1a I'envestunigtitevi!ko, 7.20 a n .\rrive :af ('harle-slen, 8.35 a 4n CA'lnt1N' fRANCeI. On Monday, W'ednesdays and Saturdays. L.eave K ingsvilie, 2.20 p nI Arrive at t':tlnen, 6 00 p 1n .e:avo (mntden, 6.10 a mn .\rr:v at Kingsville. 7 40 a in 1. T. P'E.\Kit. Glen'l Sup't. star: I Chiarlot to and S. C Iaiillroad, ('orUNitn., April 0, 1868. V0N anti after this date, the 'I'Talns over this Road will run as follows '.ssi:N1:.t TIAIN NORTIT. TLeav I'olutlia 4.00 p in '.'Winnsbore, 0.10 p bi "Chester, 8.00 p in Arrive at, charlotto, 11.00 p tn GOING SoUTn. Leave Charlotto, 1.35 p ra Chester, 2.10 a to Winnaboro, 4.00 a in Arrive at Colunhia 6.00 a in .N .ACC)ooDlATIOcN TRAIN WILL RUN AS FOL Lows : Mlondays, 1'cdnesdays and Fridays. Ieave Columnbia, 7.00 am " Winnsboro, 10.46 a m "Chesiter, 1.d8 p as Aive at Charlotte, 0.36 p ma Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leavo (hilett, (1.00 a m '" heiter, 10.40 a a Winisboro, 1.40 p as Arrive at Coluibia, 6.04 p in C. IIOUKNIIl'r, api 7 - Superlutendet. i)UUGS, MEDICINES &c. 101) Ll\'Islt 01L., Jacoub's Cordilal, Castile . Soap, Nun p Vonica, Nut ( 11.% Licorico, licoriceo t 10, Peruvian Bark, Philotoken, Lturnt t rmher, Croton Oil, in1dolliblo In'k, -:xtract lemon, Mucilage, Mason's Black ing. Also, Gargling Oil, Climt Magnesia, ead Indl(,ellible 'encihr. Just received by KETCiIN, MVMASTEJL & BiRICE. Imay 21 FREtItSil GROCERIES, l1i A II, Col'fee, Molasses Tea, Candles, s) Starch, $oa , Vinegar, Powder, Shot, Liend, &e., &e. . ust received by KlE'clllN, MoMASTEI & BRICE. june 18 WAN'ED-AGENTS. (f 'i"~- t.'tt Mt0N'Il to solt the NA.. i"Jl . bNA AIY SEWING .\ \Cil~h. TisMachino is equal to the sI iilard, mnachinues in over~y respect and is sold at Ithe lowv price of $20). Add ress NA burg, l'a. July 2-3mi 6-OOO L]3S. ACO'(N SI D)IS tand will be sold low for ap1) 1) T.IIOMP'SON & WOODWARDJ. .)1RESS GOODS8, &c. I AD)1lES' Ditl*RS (.OODS., Pinted Mus .i 1lins, Orgnadies, Hwiss, Cambirios, Ja ctilsh, IIinghnams, Uiloocs, P'laid and 3mtripmed iilomespunti, Long Cloths, UrAtIoa YarnI, T'able Linen, Cassinmoros, Cottonados, iadiie' and Uon t'lomen's Shoes, Brnogasis, &e., &O. Just. received. KF'iTClilN, McMASTERI & BICED. 'SSENC!E OF G INGER, Oelatino, Ex't. LI L~emon, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yr up, Dia, rhea Remedy, Iluidand's Magnesia, llost t.Ier's 1Hitlers, Calisaya HItters, Boda., rieiam T'arter, Corn8Starch, Farina, Arrow Ro000, Alicock 's l'orous 1'last ers, Queen's IDelight, &c. Just received. K ETUIl'IN, MoM ASTIER & BRIlCE. a p1 26 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, h s CA USEs, CILlRA CT ER, CONDUCT AND lIEJUL7S. By HION. ALEX. HI. STEPIIEES. A flook I4or alt Sections and aft Parties. I '1118 great work presents thle only com-. .L plete and hnipartial analysis' of the Causes of ate War yet ,publshed, *ld gives thoso Interior lights and shadows ofp the great conilict only knbwnl to those hl h offi cra who watched the tldeod-tido of ievohi dion from Its fountain spring~s, and which were so accessible to Mrl. Stephens frotn his high posit ion as scooudi officer of the Ca. fodoracey. 'To a public1 that has boon surfelted with Appartn1lly Sm~ilar P'rodaellons, we promnise a echango of fare, both agreeable and salca tary, and an latellectual treat of the flighese order. Tihe Great Amorican War .hasat .8 Last founid a historian worthty of its io r tande, and at whose hlaid it will rqeelt bI*te moderate, ondidl and Iinpartial trtmunt which tth and justioo so urgentlIy . muandsm. . - The Intenso d1esIro every where rnaaetsf ed to obtaIn this work, its Ofiloli Ia~~t and roady sale, comnbined with sat ~s coatiionlt, mnake it the Ibest Vub o t16~ book ever published. One agent ini Eastoni, Pa. repor4%7 sub. scr'iber's in three dlays. Ono in Boston, Mass., 108i b'e fourI days. 0 One In Mlrbphis, Tenu. 106 *IbiribIIs in five dlays. r - Send f(or Circulars and see-"uv. terps, and a full desoription of the wvk, with Press noticos of advance sheets, &o, A, reau NATI NAL..UBL.SH.....Q