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ITanraster UTriiger. Sf. FUBLISUKD AT LANCASTER C. U. S. 0., T C OXXOUS Sc CAICTFR. WEDNESDAY XiORNINO, AUG '.'8ih, 1867. Sobacribora finding a (X) oroaa murk ob ttio margin of their piper may know that their tline it about to expire. ? ?jl -U JJ-i ? - . . i- 1 ]? | imtns r un suusuun iui, For one year, In advance, $3 00 For fix month*, " 1 60 For throe uiouths, " 1 00 Reasons Assigned for net Registerlug. We understand that many persona are ' deterred from registering, Under the appro benaiou that they cannot conscientious]y Subscribe to lite required oath. Some alut ptdly confound the oath which members of the Uoard of Registers take with the oalb for voters. Once for all, we tell such that tbey are not required to take the "test oath," or as it is more popularly termed, the "Iron clad." The latter is only iu tended for nersona who aeeent offii-n under the Government of the United Steles, end is not required of those who apply to bare their names registered as voters. Others there are, who having partiei paled in the rebellion, think that they cannot subscribe the registration oath, because in that thev are required to swear that they are not disfranchised for participation in the rebellion. They interpret the oath to mean, that if they have participated in the rebellion, they are thereby disfranchise!. This is a clear mii>appre< benaion of the correct meaning of the oath. The person does not swear that he has not participated in the rebellion, but only that lie is not disfranchised for such participation. The Act of Congress defines the persona who are disfiancliised It does not make a participation in the re beilion a cause of disfranchisement, and only disfranchises those who, besides en gagmg in the war, were also, l>tf?re the war, members of Congress, members of the Slate Legislature, or executive or ju dicial oilicers of the State or lite United States. No one, therefore, who did not hold one of the aforesaid olHc.-s is disfranchised, no matter what part he may have borne in the war, and ail such cau safely take the registration oatli. We hope that none will be deterred from iliseliar-Tim/ l!im innuirUnL <1?lu r>f , ..e " rogisiralioii froiu lain? conception* of the meaning of the oath. Those who ?rn informed, should enlighten their neighbors, who tuay not ha. Every man, whether ho is disfranchised or not, should feel it his duly to promote the work of registration, now going on, by enhghtem ing others as to their rights ami duties.? Not many days will elapse before the opportunity to register will linally close, and if the whiles of Lancaster do not avail themselves of the precious moments, it will not Le long before they will have cause to regret their present apathy and DOgligeuce. In the name ol all that they can rsgard as worth living for, we adjure them to do their duty in this crisis. General Sickles and the 8treet-6sr Story. Ever since (leneral Sickles has beeo placed in command of this Department, his detractors every w here, from all kind* of motives, have invented aUndnrn and libels against liirn of every shade and form, (ienera'ly these stories have dhly had currency in nlat< ur? and irresponsible sheets like the Metropolitan IiecoTd, the La Crosse t)f)Aocratt and the like ; and the respectable pre**, as also the personal friends of General Sicklee, have hitherto deemed it beneath them to notice these malicious libels, and impotently spiteful assaults. But now, to our surprise, we c_ i mr-a* ? r ? ?? - ' u iju 1110 national i mt in (fencer, f??r private reasons of its own, copy Miid pretend to believe one of these foolish stoHes, which it.copies "from a Northern paper." ti l? m? fo'lows : ''In Charleston, ah here, smoking is prohibited in the street cert. General Sickles recently condescended to ride with ordinary folks in the afreet cart, but he forgot to observe the rule, "no moking permitted " The conductor call ed bis attention to the fact. "What did you observe f said the General. "I mere ly desired to inform you," said the man in the blandest manner possible* ''that passengers are not allowed to siDOke if. tbe cars. It is contrary to the rulea."? "Ah, indeed," replied the great man, tak. ing out his watch with the upmost non' chalanco. "Indeed ! Then you shall cor. aider the rules suspended for the next { half hour." "lint that was a pleasantry," remark? the Intellif/cnccr, ' those who were present must have laughed, for a tnong them some doubtless were of the class who always see the magnate's joke, and who then would have dared frown t" Now we have it upon undoubted author tin lltal ?I>a.a nvitu* ?? - i* j iiiraw iiic' n ill'int l?C n'liurf *H thin mMter1, for ih ?hn first place, (iene ral Rtcklea haa never been inside on* of our street cam, since ho has bean in the oily. If thia first reason is not aatisfacto ry to any of our random, near or distant, we will at the first prsdticahle opportuni ty, resume the (object, a'ud present oilier reasons, whr we H?lieve the who'e story a malicious fabrication. The above, we copy from the Charlesi ton ATater. The same story, substantially, was related to us with the exception that the scene was laid on the Charlotte & fl C. Railroad, instead of the Charleston street cars. AM of us, in thia part of the world, would have been aa iocredulona as the Kciot appears to be, bad it aot been V!s for the remembrance of llutl little business, which caused us to doubt. We think, out of abundant caution, the iVeutf should "resume the subject" end ' present other reasons why the whole story is s malicious fabrication " Political Demagogues. The New Orleau* Tribune has a coU ? - 1 1 v urru u?rrep|innuefh?j. m. imvis ? who | has no faith >o "negro-loving politicians." tie says: "Tticae pnmponn lemen go around am >ng the colored people, inquiring af'er the health of the old ttian, and when they come acroaa the old woman and the children, they tell her that the children look joat like their father, hecauae they are bl tck * * * Those persons may shake hnnda with the old man and hug the ohi woman and squeeze die daughter, but when ther go to kiss tlie hnbv. then the man known something is not right, and he will tell them be has no use for nu'aea." Davia fully comprehends the character of those fire brand nnlitieians ?hr? are Reeking to elevate themsnlVea through the credulity of the ignorant blacks. To talk about . kissing "the baby" wag an "unkind cut"; yet, who knows but that thia "pleaaant little j il?" may be perforin eJ not a hundred mile* from hereabou'R. Inaial on it "old aunty," ineiat on it, that these craven hearted sycophanta mutt "kiss the baby." Agricultural Resouroea of the South Mr. T. C. Peters having bgeh P(JfTtmis? stoned by the Hureati of Agriculture to make a tour through the Southern State*, did mo, and gave much atudy to the in diiRtrial problem of the South. From Ins report to the Department of Agritfultun t we quote : "To the mass of the N rthern people? bv which I mean of the free Slates before the rebellion?but bule is known of the agricuhural resources of the South. In Europe, the people fail to comprehend in the mIi.iIumX , Itl.? ?...t i:..i.? - in there opened up for the fittlhe ll m?* of I the emigrant. tVhi'e slavery existed. rli South ?h? h seated hook to th#? industry and enterprise ol the North. Kre* labor could not penetrate, and hence the current of Not i hern and fcnropeah etni gratioi) would not reck an entrance into a country where it whs not wHtited or tolerated. "lint slitter? having heen abolished, there is n vacuum creeled for lahor so large lliet H million of laboring people would now lin I profi able emplo\ mant; and when tlie Southern people have once mustered a supply of provisions for th*<r own u?e, and to feed the emigrant, means should he taken hv the General Govern ment, or hv tlie Sia'.es, to inaugurate a hroad system of emigration. Registration In Charleston. The total number rsi/hirred so far is? whit.** infix I.U0I01 mo* U -~t. ? jority 2031 These ti^ores, however, should not alarm our wlnte people, or discourage them from the a'lemp' to otefcnme the black tn?|oritv already oh tamed. There ere certainly not over 5000 blacks in Charleston letrellv q>mijfie I to tote and any running of i h?ir registration above that numher tnuai he the result of fraud am! perjury, which ahuti'd he care fullv watched, instantly checked and ae verelv punished. We apeak positively upon this subject, because tn Ford'* Cer atlS, which WaK prepar.-d without allot of labour or expense in 1801. the numher of hlacb male* over twenty veara of age is pot down at 4958. atid aotne of theae, of course, were between 20 and 21 veara old. What, with eiuigraiinu and the mail pox, our coloured population haa certainly not increased since 1861. To meet the?e 5000 black vo'era. we inuat have at least 5&00 whitea In 1861 there were 7871 white males in the citv over 20 year* of age IktUiuiiiK this as the votine population, just aa we have done in the case of the hlarka, let us suppose that 1871 were loai hv the war, this would anil leave Its 5500 (V these a(?ain mippcwo mm xounave n-en <u*rr*ncM**<1, a largf allowance whan w? consider that nnurv public* hd>I militia officer* are a I j lowed to register, and we ?till have 5250 Add to these 600 coma ?o legal age since that time, and we have 6760 Therefore *t aav w? hava at leaa* 6500 white* who cm raghuer, wh-ch allow* 250 for an?* mistake in our caleula'ion*, and 300 or 400 mom mav ha allowed, and vet a fMifficie-'f majority remain.? Charleiton Mertury 20th Geo- Pope on Mr Hill. A despatch fiom W aaliihgiob, dated th* 17:h,nay*: (Jan. Pope write* Oan. Grant two *o'id column*. The letter* of B. H. Hill fur niehan the (ext. The following passage occur*: "It ?*, however, my duty toa*ate that, in mv judgment, the condi'ion of ,r>'. r_ i* 11. >i fUnlkaM fit.u* -I?M reconstruction be tatiafacoii'v accomplished, will of n?c???itv a r-prodiicrion, in a mora or less innd'fied degree, of what now exist* in Tennessee, unless some mca sores are adopted to free the country of tlia lorl>Mlnrit .and dml<<val leaders of ilia reactionary parlv Whilst these parsons remain in the country to exercise tlia bale fill influence lb ay undoubtedly possess, t lie re can be no peace." Ararat*, Oa., August 19?Consider# l?la feeling Has haan canted by General Pope's Order 49 and the latter fo Oan. Grant, ft ia believed they have injured tlia canta of reconstruction. The prest it agitating tlia call fdr a ^t*fe Convention,for tlia purpota of making an organix-d effort in opposition to re-organieatton tindar tha military billa. A number of pa pert ara in fav.?r of calling a convention Oorthlf meetings Are being h4ld in Ala barna, to elect delegate# to a conservative onvantion to H# hatd at Montgomery on tho 4 tb of Sa^umbvr. Local. Bidden Death. Mr Patiuck O'FlanXrqaj*, a oa'iva of Ireland, hut fur ittMtiT years a resident of ih:? D'Stript, dittd rety suddahlv At this pla-e on Sunday night, 25 h inst., from ?n Attack of Crimp Chnlic. Sales on Monday. \Ys r.gain call attention to ths impor tant sale* advertised to lake place on Monday next. Tlie property to he aold hv Mr. 0x6. Sinclair is a fafe dlfer. The sale will ] | take place at the Mills, and will he on a I cfedil ol 1. 2 And three veflra. Ambrotypes, 4c. We refer otir readers to the advsttise. inent of Mr. DaVIb. Artist, id to day's pa' per. We have examined Specimens of his work and prmnunce them superior in acctirarv and finish. Mr. D. appears to understand his business, and 'Lose who w?nt good picture* would do well not to let this opportunity pass. flnoiner reacn. We thought that the peach presented fts a fctt weeha at?n hv tV S, could not be equaled, btit thefn reeitt* to be corn' memlrthle rivalry 'ft the culture of die or* chard, which we are happt to note. Mr. II. II. OoocH, one of our moat practical fanner*, has rent tia a ftpeeimert of die 'India'' varie'V, weighing thirteen and a half ounces ? d meaMtnng cirnimfer. eoce 12 inrh'ea. Thi? ir up ?i h the Drbut don't heat htm. Re?iatr?tion in Lnnfaflef. The following ia the regintration in thi* Di?trict up to Sa'iir.lay evening the 24ih instafit. One precinct more, which will i,? <t.^ .. -. t. ?.! -i? .1 - | fifal r'niini! of ih? inu:*|fcO?. It ia prri | iv canain tliorn wi'i h#? a whim majority in ilii* P'H'fic' if t'ifl wliite ciiiit?*n* <! > lln?ir diPy. Wh arn *?>rrv to rce the in d'ffwnrn of *nrfi? in nrgn von. h\ jiII th*t rou Ik.Ii) to git* the rnnt t*?r that ronnidnriiirtfl wfdch il n??mand?, |? i* a ilanperotia pnliry. if VPU iMSnil In lirn in the Unitrd Stati'i, inherit proper. r nnd piij.iv t! iminnnilioa of ciiiz-ntdpp. to ro'utparilv disfranchise rnure?!f. Let every man do hi* dntr. wnires. ni.APKn Lancaster 0 II, 85 120 VVhx'ihw?, . 20 120 Hickory Head, 14ll 10 lUllnir, 81 fill Montgomery's, 45 28 Caston's, 77 24 Tola!, 440 3?3 IIIM nxjofir, e / New Music? The Mailt. Mkb-ks Drrriadc CHurMti, Co'um* bin 8 0, ilen.?sr? ut Book* and Station erv, rite that ibeV have sent u* a new piece of rntl-ic. Their leuaf has com* (o Imi il, liui no moaic. We ink# occasion here to remark that it ia rather h precariout huonea* to outrun) music 10 the care of the mails between Columbia and Lancaster. A package of $5 00 worth. mailed f) tlie address of the Senior Kduor of this paper, h? a friend ic Columbia, more than )wo months ago, haa nil yet reached it* desiiiiMtioo. Evidently, the heart of aome individual, connected with the mails between there two points, is strongly set on music 1 he mail from Columbia, we heliertt, it sent via Charlotte. Should this notice chance to meet the eve of said individual, we hope that h? (or she) has n.vl I#.AI ..... ..I.I.... --.J lk.l lk- 1 will t>e Allowed to corns through afier it* content* *IihII Iihv? l?e?-n Vnjoyed to their henna content. We don't wish to I* undera'ood a* manifesting ait unwarranted impatience. Demoreat'a Monthly. The September ntm>h?-r of ?h f??ntiii pat'or periodical ? foil? equal to a<>t oJ those which hare preceded it. The ilh??tration* ere varied, and brilHtnt a* ever, and there ia a lone of fre*hti*** and or'trit *hty about U>e entire content* which contra*!* rema'kxhly with other parlor pohlication* We do rot wonder ladte* pM# it l to them it i* foil of n*eftil and iiitame'ifr,; reading and information, l?e Hide* Containing many rshtah'e ?peC;*li tie*, in the way of pattern*, #te.. which can he pot from no other eource $3 P?f annum, with a premium Addree*, W. Jennniff* Oemoreat, 473 Broadway, New Trtffc t^ty &W At thn nu for Jim# ?nd July f<il#?d to rn?rb m thn fiT\<nt will eon fer a Itror bv tnnn'yfoflr 'hit dtfiritney ih our filt?[Enn T.rnotn. Tbe Southern Cultivator At Alhtnt. tin, it thn 1*tt RSririilMtrnl paper published in tlit South tin Sn??et Itn information n ndnpied to tbit alimatt. It it w?l| worthy tbr ptt ron*c? of rtnry former. Prim $2 per enntim* Addrere, Southern Cultiritori Aihetie, U?, CaPTURKO?Bolton Clint, (on* of thn muru'irr* of Ale*. Welktr.) who brokt jail in jUhertfr, btt been taptured in Mii^irrippi. hiid it pmb*b'tr now on hit wtv to Chester, for trfol. Clint conf?e*?? that he wha nl-o connected with the mur* d?r of Mr. T^toi. Lent, of Newberry.? Xhlumbia Phdenix, 8ouihein NtW?? Auotrrrx, Ok., Aug. 18.?RegUtreljon return* troin fort* serer. count)** glVe ho)H 60,000 Mnj<?rii? fof Mrtkks I 0673 lu districts where the whites ?re largely in the ascendant no returns are yet bended in, nnd though Isrge numbers o' whites here iioi registered, it is behest j ed when returns come in from nil thedis tricts. that the while ?ot6rs of the State will have h clear majority of over 12 000. T't'e following ordnf wh* i??n?l to d?V i Hmdqunr/ers Third Military District Oeori/ia Alahama and Florida ? Allan ta. Georgia August 12 ? lienor*! Orders No 49 1' t/Otnmmiding General has Iw come sat tidied that civil officers in thin Military Dsmcl are duly observing his ttrder prohibiting theffi Ifom Using any itiflui nee to deter ot dissuade the people from reconstructing the Stale governments tinder recent acts hI Congress, so far as heir own personal conversation ?s oon> cerned, and are at the same time, hv tli'eir official patronage, supporting and en conraging newspapers which are almost without except ion, opposing rpr*Ofiat rue Hon. and ohstructing and emhsrrassing citrd officers appointed hv the Military T V r i - I .1 ' I>nr iv v/uilirilHlliier III III* |M?f lOf n? H n<"? of IliBir duties 11v denunciation and threat* of future penalties for l!i**ir official art* 2 Stiofi 0*e of pa'rnnaire of their office* simply in evasion, ' perl;up* unintentinO *1," of the provision* of eefteral 'order above referred to, i* in fact no employ inent of the machinery of provisional StH?e jroverntnent* to defeat the deration of Reronstruction net*. 8. ft i* therefore ordered that ell ?d \ ertmcmen'* or oilier official publication* heretofore or to he herexher provided for l?V State or ro'inic pal la** or or<finmice< he i/iren hv proper civil officer'' *?lio*e duty to hate such publication 10 he made to *iich new*p?per*, end stich only a* lime not opp-?n?-d end do not oppove reci>n?irtic tinn under the acta of Cm er- ?, hhr at tempi to olmtriic', in an? manner, civit officer* appnin'ed hv the military auifiori tie? in thi? dial' Ct, in the diac'^arfe of their duty, DV threat* of violence or per necmion or other penahy, soon a* mill tarv protecion i* wiilidratvn. for acta prf formed " fheir official capacity, 4. Alt officer* in the T! -rd Mi'itnrv Pi?;rict, and nil officer* of'he Preedmen'* H.ireail, and all Ifoarda of K"i?i*'radon, or other person* in 'he employ men' ofthe United ^'ftte* under it* fflllitary jnrUdic. lion, are directed in i??ive prorr.p* attention m*V? Immediate repn/t to thene * ? ?%?! q>t?rter? o' em civil officer who ?>o'ete? il? provision* Hr C'?min*n<l of Rrevet Mejor Cenerel Porn. Tiik Wabhiko *wat or tiik fJej??trT? Vtl.t.K l)**i?A cnnenpnnilenl of the AD\>U<U /'<?< eitre* ihe perii Cuter* of the ?**hing nw?y of the dent of the Oreniteville factory J Ahout '?ne oV Ock lh'? (Thlir?d*v) morning the fuctorv hell mmn led the elerrrt. Cnllintf together the vil|?trer* and operatives. who rend'fV responded, Nod found that 'he Aoilrjeo rt-e c?f florae Creek wa* erinllolv ?hre*l r? I n |? I he d*'li nhore the fo'tnrv Soon after (he dam broke, un t the ro?h of the *?irf carried Kent ttvoor three |tr>rii(e*a end l<<tind <t~d * pot'ion of 'he fitetorv irroonda. Alx>ii? / .... I. ..-.l?.t .. .l tin. f?. - r .1 - j ? *?< carried ??Mt, hilt. wi?h he exception of the hfidgas, no other damage was done. The damage will be repaired in l?w? lhan ten davi, a* tl?n energetic and effi ?xi#>n> Sniierintendant of Gr>?niievi|le Far tore, James J Gregg, is a'readjr at work with a large nomher of hands. Plai*T*i.k?Poring till r|isrn??l('h of the suffrage qoestioo in the Connect! cn? I^ntfurn, Mr. Hamwrelejr, of Hart ford, laid ! "Sir. the gentlemen from T/on Ion lift* eugges'sd that Gonyrett mut fore* negro enfTrsge upon iis 1 am) he irrmi ? think w mas an well ham it now. * to Wait for Congress 10 forre it i n lift 1 Aiilil po? go for the pfianffs, Ondef anv threat that C-mgre?s mar make. f^et them trr it if thef d?re! l,et the:r? send on th?sir arrnad co?'otti and jheir Gens* ra'ft, to sav to Conna.*t|i?n??Yon thall ham ne.*ro suffrage. Ifvst tlfm't rritif to th* (tenth, than. sir. our free institotions will hs lost forever" [Ursst sopUiks, which drowned the Speaker's hammer] t;oTTO* Tax to ik r<Kro*Rii?n H ac* ? j The Tiiw?toot? (A'a ) 06.trr?er aa?? : , "W? ltA?n >Ut a <v>it?p?nv. c ?m p.v?.fj ?f infi of itiflutnc* *?d potitinn. Iiha bono formed in rtriou? pin* of tli? cotton Strnxt, witli ili* dxnifn of *n l*tt> onn< to '*i"tnr fi'f the plnni?T?, ilio tut that lit* boon pod upon c.i'ton. Vt in in?n"d??d to hrintf ihn AiilJ-et lo?for* th* 0.vn?ri'?B'onor of Cltim* At W??h'??j*oo. | and 'f no Aiiec?At It met with, to ?lm Sn [ prtm# Court; and if necctttrtr, family to CongrcM M Oft It !"* -Tli*r* it a oaII for ? n?grn candid*'* for tVia tint Vie- Pr*aH*nt ? **<>m* of tli* iiltrAt ?uf^*?t Wnnd-ll Plnl i (in for Ptxiidufti and John La? goon, cii'iirxd, of Oliio, for Vic I'twiilrnt. W* go tlm ticket if it i* put up. Tim tonner 'lit n?nr, thn tooner lo ?Wp Wo furlmr propotn Hint lb* S'A'A *nd Str'pnA ba abolttbnd. and timpln bUolt *nd hu?* lm tdo(ittM) tt il?a national H*f ? Party p?*r pa'n aaM# tod argent. llur mli tor tlm hi rotor /" W I . TAII AMR I'aHIU --1"li? a*>lli? fa prnpninua, and An* rnine h??n gladdened tli fannera' luani ? Aliliou 'li noma corn too far gone in be haneAiead by Ilia la'lar rain, yai gen eta'ty lb? good dune ii itoioanae, Cotton it Inofctrig rplendM Wa lawrn from * t'?n?leman jn?t turned from a (rip up coumrv, that ha' never ??? a better pmapaet, both aa re, garda corn and ?Vlr>n, 'hrougb lha Iha tfida which ha p?Kaad-?Hpar?anhiirg aad Union. In fact. * hear cheating ?ci counts from needy all aociioua.?Nc+ Wry Htrail. X>A.T?9T BY M A.IB. Market!. Nkw York. Angii*- IB?Cotton flrin ; ?*l~? of 1000 b<le* ni SB Cent!.? Go),) 141 Cmari.kbtoK. Ait*. 19 ?Cotloft flat ; we quoie Middling* hi 2? cent!. From WMhmgton. Wabhikoton, Ane. 18?There i? no authority for the n*e of General ht?ad' man'* name in connection with the war depart ment. Tim Court of Claim* decide* that there in no appeal from its decmioti in Co*ton Ca*e?. Grant'* letter to SiftnlMn conclude* t? "In noii'vine von of tn* acceptance, I eannnt let tlin opportunitv p*?ft wj<h<>ut etpre?aing In voii mv appreciation of the real patrioti*m, firmne** nn<l alnli'y with which ton have ever discharged the du'ie* of Sepr^inr, ,? w nr." Stanton replying conclude* : "Yoti will pleaan accept my acknowledgement of ?l?? kind terift* in which vnu hat* notified ma of tout acceptance of ' he President "it appointment, and m? cordial reciprocation of the renti ment* exprc**ed.w Wa??inotow, Anirtlat 1f?,?The Pr?t ideni ha* a?*igned Gen. Thomas to the rofftmand of the 5th M litary District } Hancock to the Department oif the Cttfn herland { a> d Sheridan to the Depart rnent of Miaaoftri. The neceaaarv order* will i?ane trom the War Department. The ffernlif > apenal **ys Grant ha* a'readv a**igned *e?eral of Stanton's fa vurite subordinate* t<? actire duty. In connect! n with the mo* er olit of itlonteer officer*. it i* ctiMentlr *ta'ed that a colonel of the regular ar?nr will r-l eve tie". Howard a C'ief of the Bu rea t of Refugees, Fr ed men ant? A ban rloned t?and*. Mtli'arv change* depeni dent upon Oen. Sheridan'* retro**! have occasioned frequent ?t?it* between the War and F.ttecn'ire Department* to dar The qnealion*. hnaerer, re'ate to minor detail* The *?*igntiteni of Thoma* to the 5 h l>i?>r:cl may he regardej a* fixed. WA*MlNflTny. August 21. ? Oen How ard haa liatl no intimation rrf hi* mooted r-motral. SickVt.' reftim! to <<K*v >h? Kxrc niv* orrlor rp?t mirvnif litm from intpr'er ?Hf ?;lli prnPM?? of lli* Supreme Court w*? ?1 i??rin lli* Ci*l>'n*i Te?tori|*\ Ttmre <* r?*H*i>n fur ntn'in^ l1i*t lie will I> * iin*ro*<lr'n. hhI?*m It* ol'pfr O'PiriH1 return* from 'lie Kentucky *1 option uliow llittl Ileltn tlie ruilicnl* Afl.UOO. General ItrmaAi'oi'kta. Aiiv'tt"' 21 ?("?*ner?l Or il?r? No 53 from Pnpn'it ti*H<lqntr'er*. Iirori* ih?t pr?nH ami petit for (It* 'rial o( nil c*tu*? in lit* '(apartment. I?* hereafter ilrawn pirlii'irrlf frotn th* li?tr of r#n?i?tpfp<l rrt'era. witliont tlotorimin* tifin. ?li?r'u ? wi I rrqiiirr j ir< r? lo ftwaar that ?h?v ?ere raffia'erarl, rprpifviltj the nr?p;nr? end cuimr, which *fTlla*ita ar* fo he pUpprl on fi'a in court NRVT Om.eAffa Aumul 17 ?General ^hff'(l?nV oUrfiim oril?>r ?n?* r*cpiv?'f In i^?r 1? prn?iH?n iwnHivt for tli,. rltfciiiio ? M?r'^nil'??r 27 *? too 28'l? Tin cnnmni'nn ?i I l>?n rnmpnAfil of ninn< '* mAmhrt* ftirilMosn. Aug. 17 ?Mr .f^flerfton lliit Atoning. IImt TIM* OH Krcohd? D?il#r, l'i? C*Uh**l?<1 lro|l*r, II liAAl. in lintTnln. on iK? in th# unprnri-iliaiiioil tim? of 2 17J ? wnH * q>inrt?r aim mi of llin l?#?At llrn# #v*r linforn ini'ln,? tVwn*f. ihr "tjfdijer'" m*n, h?a? to o**r rnmi h? ihn i?m lli?t l>n inm#>'lit?nl? purrl???*?' ?h?* lii'U n*j, At tli* tnndfnt pr>r? of AO 000 it t<. hn rl?li* ^r*><) io h'* porcfi A?*r *ft*r ihn Chicago rani, ?iiAn h* will lm r?iir?*<l from thn nrf iihIm* tHniiM l?* orfationtllr a* Kil>i??H At tH# Hotfnlo ftiit. llonntr lint a pencliAul f >r f>?*i hor**?, ??c. AARKHT FOR TRgAtOKAVLK UTTKK*vcm ?On M??n<jA? l?At, our rourg f I n 11 ir ami, ivi.err m?'rimnn, nrmnff to junge Mammon. ?h? erreMad, b? the militnrv. unitfr llii> chaife of having uttered trea nonthU language eonie d*ya M?r?. We have not he?rd what the aiact language wae, hut nnili*r>Und that ha hid sa<d in political diiMiMion "thara ? an r?v. ernuient in the Uuitad Stale* "? A?hevillf Ne tc?. tim h*j?thrpt law at New ohi.kaks ? In N"-w urcordim; in a jour rial of thai Cttv, a Urv? inimhrr of boat n?u man ami planter* are prapmng In lake the benefit of the bankrupt law. ft ia added that tha ?l-? r? neem* to be to A'tand In dill matter during ilia nreaent dull nrnoier mnntb*. that when the fall bua'neea coiuinericM tbev can go into buainee* with a C'ear te'ord, Nkoro SurfRaot ? K?ary State in tb? North to which it ha? ever been ml'tniMed bar voted it down <'nnnecticul voted it di>a? Ur ynar by 6.000 inxjorur1, Nna Y<??lc vr?i ??! ii dnwii hi I860 h? . 140.000 rr??jomv : Illinois voiad 11 (| i*n in 1862 by 100 000 majority. In I'annaylrauia tini in liiilMna n? part? haa ibv (nur<ir? to submit it. Oil ii will von* it down 'hi* fa'! ti? a lar^a majority ?Cincinnati En, quirer. Th* whola number ot yotnrt raffiatarnd in Charlotta on Timraday. Friday and Saturday 'a?t, *u 1202? ahitaa 666, colored 726 A huintwr of co!n?ai paopin from thn country cama lo loan to ratfHitar At L?ng Crael; pmcinrt 119 ahitat warn rag-stared, and 03 ooturad. ? Char toth Democrat. * Candidates Oct.? wn haar It rumo?i ad upon ine airama, ihat aavara' fraadtnan of thin [> strict, hatia baan snit?d aith >(ff<?a on iba brain, and haa# ? ??? Out at candidates for thn Convention. From lliia, it appratt that ailnral? u anil at ahita human na'itra ha* yearnings for ollca.? YorkvilU Enquirer. C 0 ntVhTu T 0 It I aT ?- ? at, 1*07. (oil ti 0*1, The un?*xp'ore<! future it l>?fore u?, end tboiiL'li we know only tf?at wlitcli i? peal nurl present, vet pfttgnoetli"* of jjfent client;** in (he morel and political World afe frequentl? **en long ere tl>e coniuOl* etion of a rrro'tiliniti 1 .i__ _/ _:?i. iL. Ill 111* ?V*l1Vltf PIHIV Ul N||*fm Willi IIIV iTniled States, vrbefa 'be supreme pftwef consist* ih Hfi oligarchy?where t?y tisuf paiion, an established form of Govern* m?n(, free and uncorrupted has bean changed into a despotism* base and piuil 1 anithmi* to the highest degrse, we behold the eff-cte of a popular Dertlocrecy. In alt ages and eras, a> we trace the pages of history* we find In every government. of wbatetef fofttl, fitfrtdes of society and d'viaionn of labor. The law* of nature are immutable, and a provision hai been ftiade by nature herself tor the disi charge of all the funclione pcftalftiftg to the crecrarioue nrorrensif les of mankind. ? ? r r-f "A* knowledge is power," fer we reed it in r*ery page of history end every arbitrament erf men?knowledge will rule, The Improvement of (fie mtfid, t(i? noblest gift of God, elevates in proportion ?? tlie intellect ia cultivated. Men then ere classified according to their intellectual attainments, end this fegttlates the grades of aocietv, end so long e" wiadoin directs the popular feeling, so long will there be stability in K'.reinment. Hut, where men lose eight of honor, good faith, etid fellow feeltng| end person with Minded eyes the "goldeft Goddess," losing sight of ell except their own contracted interests ; then wisdom^ learning end virtue ere left to dwell in retirement end trickery stalks ehroed. Il is a truth beyond e doubt, that no government ohm stand where its interests are deserted fof (he accomplishment of private ends; no better illustration is af forded than that which at present occtf pies the public mind. At the head of the United States gov. eminent is a Congress, by their numbers an oligarchy, but in reality a consolidated de?p?tisrn who aim alone at their own agmndizement. They have constitute.) themselves the etecuiive, judicial and leg' i? ntive jvower# of a free government. ^y t hood<?i(ik'ne tfi?nr own Constituent!, they have broken the Ponds of union which hound a p?np!? together, and as vet, tintrftmeled, the<v are pushing their wi >rk to a consummation. They have attempted to place the African on an equality w'lh the Caucasian for the purpose of gaining hi* favor. In their legislative capacity, they have framed law* of fee metmction } thty. thi* hngu* Congress, in oppoaition to a Constitution long cherished a.id rat ver?J, have pretexted in their superior tfitdoms to eliow the way to preserve a government dissolved hv their own act. And ??hat is It they propose f That a Convention shall he I veld in each and eve ry of the rtbflious States. That the duty of this convention wilt he to revise their State constitutions, making alt ?nen equal irrespective of race or color ; and so ret them lit?t they conform to the Acta of thie ho/o* legislature in Congree* aa embled, And if ih in be done, whet do thee text propose to dof Do they intend to proclaim n general ?ra"MlT And allow the Southern Statea to el-ct their own candidate* to Congrea* ? Never ! Tha end i? not vet ; the South mint awAit until nil thing* Are prepared ; the* mo?t wait until their remaining aub*tance ia eaten up hy taxation; until a radical President Iiaa mounted the thron? ; until Naw Rigtand i* glutted with apoita from her cotton field*, end repobliraniara ia Molted out (ureter by AgrariAn'tam. (%n the South ritlit her honor en.I hot t"t untarnished glorv to far m to listen to ouch inducements for calling a Convention t Will oho yield tho reputation lor truth end character which ehe bet eo lone sustained throueh ponce nod war, and hlot our foil fame forever f We nre powerleoo, hut let ue not by our own net brand ouraelvee with shame Th* hori(<>n ie dinted br rieine mist?? hnt ?e?, me thinks the Run appears-? Knowledge power, and it will prevail. That people who have eo long enjoyed political rights and liberties handed down to ihe.n by their anceotora, will riee to iheir strength superior to tricker? and prejudice, and lift their voieae against the violation of that Constitution which they have ?o lorip he'd sacred. * No Convfntirm," I eav, ahonld he the mot>o of the South. For if held, it ie contrary to the Conetitution ; end if car' ried out in accordance with the raoofli strucilon lewa, it will be to the disgrace of those aiding. Bv conformity to the acta of the R?dt* I i: -L. . L . k ? A .I? - rm p*r?T, rn nr? liming ?? ?? n???n in*% h * rhaatitad ua onjoatly and paaain jup'ttH for lk? ^Uuitr* of tha viotor. Bf ImMinf this Codvtntinn, ?| in landirgnur hande to overthrow thoaa in tiniiion* whieh ?>nr <??nte>nnc* talla ua ana right and to wl?i?h wa arc hound bf tha moat tiaa. Thar# are thoaa among at who ara read? to aacriitcn et*ry thing, icppt thair tangd.'a prop?r?? for tha par poM ?f getting into tha Union?every thine tor tha anka of paaaa and qtiat, hot it <a to ha hoped tMit theeehnve not look> ad to tha rontaqunncaa of what tha? Mam willing to do ; it ta to ba hopad that they do not aaa that that ara placing thentae'vne wiihont tha n?'a of rndamptlo-i hy landing their hand* tn hang fhemtalvea. Let ua wait and work 1?till tba groand and traat in Ood*