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'VVINNSBORO, S. 0. I I, NCSOAW, lU4mlot0 Im(m A G AILTiARDl, Evu'ron. Ile tcllowiiig" gciitleliici tire vc- 1 Mtod to act, P.; Agemitsi for tile it I-, 'hi jor A. 111) 1 [Ir~.A II-ROAi I I ,,l:ilt, Bi$o.4 PrishlI1, IjU. '.P. St.I)Em Il-(',Ik1. (!Stoll) SO C. IkJor Wm~ ~i. 1 *i~-iIUIIleliS. C.* .1 IV . IN1 I .4m'YIia-lviile, S. ( 'l .( -1111 A lifiiui filld PIlisiulit Wari. W\e gather firoma otii exeliiigj.. andi (if (lie origin (of tile ii heul ty Ihtlit lit l 11iI's to inolved t e k ol Itit' i rolm ill niort ii st ri '. dWe (1)ot propjose to follow tile .Aik 101104( ls i'' I Ptraise 1111o1 it Wvoild fli ~l stori h vlmes. Buit thle g~ist tit' it. is (118 IThe l)ucIive (d, I)..I~ Salic Iali, wlihil prlliluits it Nv1)llanl 1I'-lli Ivigilillg. Ini 1-6 JiB) cIie Nwere iltherited b~y ( i( 1\i hg of' Dell-1 mark 1118 (1 Cbe(hylt. rinit il tho titi idt [Froderick %, IL., who d leod ill I m~n; with him ti tle (hiret, iiiiile line t(oiii la t d, and1( the I uch1v I e. ga lilev'i mod t he yomig 1)iko (of' A ligilsf ell I. IIrv. Ill viewv of' this (0111liurIvekty, pow~ers wafs hel ill 1,11'doll, ill 1851 :t wich e it Nv1I8 rvC:olved 611. vvriill8 e wi~ s1~it 101155 l~cting tilie pvav,' (of, lEt rop, ht peru ails I'voil deforlive t(I 1I1t1A5ia 11,; ilmll~ its lilty tieIh.teI 11114 .lnli C'rowil, 111111 ,1(ldl~ 1) IUS: ill the les1orde r of' stic1e"-i II. Whl i c K i~e i' iIs;,hI,~ UV 1 i a **,41ml ( 1t, . qh pt y Iill~ G ve iiul u':*II0 11YIti t'~it. Imentof1ll' tho takph imiteu., 1'1,,!I P'l'll -ov(Orlw Ilhy l~I1' a y andg ti I o hy:lilo 'III they101 rLIVOi hi ide uvt~~oryli (1 . V lie i lt hin i'mideil x~lwv.! -1111 t a it ixia lai no busin ii ina L, 1at she is; no t ( erimin power, t!;t W P1',i' 1 9v;pila! i; Peo 1h, aid hr ,41C1 r li. s. I it h e ivi lizationil o thw. I -' rios of ter 0 -. "p"Umy *,nI'1,1,.-y gave1 11'''I 1t1 '' 9 it ,, '9' I i lk19' 19' ~ ~ I I V.!. j9 " ~ .. 9i.9'll A9i~'9 i~e I99 '41 t ~ 9 - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' moe ih h;n-I .r o m. I ' I i Iv* I: rI ' 1 4 1 1 1 99: v 'l n 1 9 0II9cI. t I 1n' ' . m - I9*. I1 I: I. N' I' I I V. \hVu i , i: . 1 nw i h I 9,' I . - w9.4 a rm v . II I e ' mn- I t. '1 9(-> p ;t 1919 199 9, an ,it i...r.l.... .Ie. r,.\'-t i9' 9 n t'99tr:'g'u-ijher u .1 9ii. u: 9o < w i h 1r99' '999ince inur9han-' el re mere fot 9io- on r 9n I 9en 9z '' . it 4 . \ . 19 .- 1 - .'. o 4if,,19-99! 999:99,9e 9 9:-k l s a ,e 1 ; l999onht~ t t ih., I . I ... -- im p i '! , i t e \ uit .11 9:' . ' It i i, , 9 o o I tw9 9il \ 19t1r. e 9's :: '9 9li n 9t o 9 the 9hn.- pA r t - . 44 i e -jt'9 lb, r9 G - 4' I 0'r :. .\.99 tri 9 i.9 9 9\ \ : 09 9 . ",mh tiIn u'99 9w r til a l *" .9 I:. 1 '~ 99 y' ta' n 9 9r 94'rum9 i4 "19';1 ' ih\. i une \,999 "9t8 ,.j n- the~ 99 no-: ti 1 u 9 u \n . un9 m ,999 99n 9;' 'r9'l, t he og9 ofI 1999t nt:, h '.u prei, - of:.'1 9 .\11, ria '91: 9:9 th,' 1s9 4n4 day9. 9tm I ihI Prio '9m 999 1he 2:'.' tl he l'0 9d'1 n .\94',94 rmy cros911 99919 the K'.'i;.elomI( of Italy9. The9 A usti rhis 9 b99 egani9 to mo(ve, ('n9 t ilAi it 1199 most 1. et'. rn part of sou99thern'l 9rv of' Au9stri for abou 9I01t two hundr9i9ed sipJsi, :'a large city' 9 in nor 9tw st Sax9 o. y and1 tiht sicn '99f one' ofi Napoleon9919.09' reato bat9 tles ill 1813. .\u995i9 has 3 0,000 men)99'9 to oppl)~o 99 Pruss1~9:9ian 09n the9, northi, and9 250, (000 9:on9t9end w''ih the9 Italian9s. on9 the m9th9. 11ut1 there9' are'( abot' 50,000 edeal' troops nea9 9 91r Frank91i~fortI, a re in 9 1199 wes.'tern'9 par1t of the Ge1rman ato99 and 999 the: seat of the99 ]"eeral These( are9 aIcting agains9t, Prutssiia als~o. 'n9o1L9Ii' tht as curre9d betw~eeni thel rusdans9t and 919 .1 the l isian9, thio 1atter a '9rt of4 thle iFederal: 1army9. Thel9 I Ieiansi~ (e1re defetedL4. This light occurred0( -W. Miller9 D)ceritscud, IFor tih informa9t ion99 of the friends~ of 1T. Mu...n9, who9 beilonged9. to Co. "0," th9 S. C. lInfattry, wo would atle tht is 999fhm0''1 (ppears amon01g the list/ of OnfeLdera:te deac1d wiho nrn bm-inod net 'fhe tagon1 Whed Question. o nuomi intered wee.- exhbibited in our 0 que.ry ill a late iss1u0 of' tho New' in regard to the velocity of tho top and the bottom of' the Wagon wilecl. Some assort that it is impossible for th top t of Oh Wheel (o run faster than the otom, aind t.e are in themajority wli!o the few, the very few, contend that. th 1 top runs fiter th an the bot. t ton. Apparent facts ill philosoply luv a1 witys bon tho Ulost Popular) whiil the rIal fact has never hoon, inl thonsuiisawo ot cases, investigated L is thle ignb-opbion, forexaple I hut I i : -ii 1 .,! V s v r and t he v.ut11. \%"d this is Ahl apparent N-O-, but the - i i, qpite, Oil reverse. i I ' lea t ' is tliIu b2i ': ti ia ofdew Ill:: 2..a i i iht )' th - pi' oflilll the wh v 2l a hIt t eN frlm th le groi tr iii'' ' 1~ I'' ( lI vA .'. ' oi 'H~ it' ;I tlmadt i*,' v -v wiu l some veloeity with U x p t ;. :tt iwayi..g thi groind ntl neh it the popular notion, ut it Ieal ':4ct, is lppsed tiitt.O thiS id 1 and - s~wytble of the ch!Nlest Iiil ty lim inl etmlul.linlg tho entro ofthe wheel with tie centr ill'motion ; wh r th eentre of tile r, Io-1 is! :w Certre of Ithe ]tll while tI 2.- ' rll )I inf ,,I i-5 a the w point of contact or the MYi nnd the wround. New it i tee that in the 'Ir t ease t 'i e of the : in-el mIay e eo 111 Ad on the raiis "o ih virclvi . U ! ..i the latter (t whole di(n1er of . wheecl i.; Ohw radinI. So that, the li S .e . ':is lljnst twice as - mm h:s B is i thefor--ner. Ni 'u'inrlie renw i t he ' entr f th whe l, th 10 1 .1in it" points ,n the tire v Ml :lys lh- eppomsite. 1h"t in refrm V to % h tre mi n, i .21 1ho l.int I th- tuire opp I te 92 I to ha p.int 1 \"I' ;,ii Ow 'It lt ill e .1ac Ii : o: ..: wI b k!:: ;r m m t i inll h ' h i t - klil the i. d ti ll i pa 11t .t fa, 1.-l 01 y1 to the pol t li t o fillil thnaui v'' t h poit i niii centacI1 0't. e .\in! tha It.ii vu ranien s Iltr Andt thvi l ..i i le top i a t t12 run tfintr ih n ht bttom ;. 1 imt fs.. ftwer~t" foia r : f er an perptl ienhIf' lie rf ol :.r c fl esco reofmo ~ ih e is t .t pr w lv~ea, 1 ernanI'ii m-i -t - he n eri . l!i ", e llmc r i - tn n tithli qeireIitol l'.-n . (W h11 it it.:n a~~ 11 h u .: y, f h li la . a:useie t l'a iog~' i olow p~thf tile, allagt i b 1) ltIiO'lNn by ill t ihesun. tue~'c'tx o' he l-glte Andg asn tiln p' ute of the21 1 11 (1g il ilg (tilte of ill th11 2112 rther so ent it r: pontite tle Ilie . W~l h011 titic't te rn l- eetpo d ultl nf Ino l hell -lf1O -tt1(2 t o teh-t i f n 4i'C ul e the) 11 ley l of' tlt) ttej' tile : bil d 1 or( ahe h11 y 010('1f(It th ridelr. evor whhall 3t'O0,IIin;; ;a~tf te'ameiS~ litir'0e- ion to is dtalp nfoos fater~ th01t I oIter, twlo.ate aa tv Th vel'so eityle oan an, y deny and :'Ourtied bysti that the ar o-tea And~~ tihat fahest fromy tilt onr s oaf moftin-dosd umoe faty thi top of bottom bytCtpo h he sjs Bu ailat proposiation, thas fo ni the v~ieyb o ntio over A rianl. if t ily an infinite series of levors. In very lever the contre of hiotion is at ho0fulcruin. In. i wheel in notion he:poiit, always touching the ground 4 the fuletum of a seriesof levers al rays ,nhanging. And .as t'hat point is he colmtnojj iileruu of all the lovers, t follows that all parts of teio wheel re movill' airound this conillo cei re of motion. The top of tie wheel orrespondis with the extremity of the ong ariII of the lever, antd being farth s from the centre of mttion 11ust oY. Orr invite the Miill tN cfier tihe NKllianll Colvenllieu,. in thei Amm'''ien:n P'ui,. of .July th appealr a ledr' fromu tov. On114. ofj 'Is GoIvernor- of, the stalte, however, u. a. Vice-Prsidt'a of the Natioial hin ('1nh In that, letter Vice 'esident On imtakes atn ea rnIet, and argent appeal to the citizens of South ,;rolina tosenid delegateos to thie Nil iola Cnvention wich is to assemi) it Phihlelplia in Au.gut (''Teiday, 14th) ) Pirst Mr. Olna appeals on the ground hr.t the COinvntion is called by tihe 'most cmiillnt tl ptatriotic lewohers 'of both brlaniches of Congress." Secondly lie points to tihe in1con aivable .'ivd'an1ages to result J'om1 the Iet lim (if titt Conivenltion. Thirdly le points out tho principles pem whiel it i< Ox peed we are to lt ; an1d asserts that nono (if the prin *iplies tImereoill eti Witiated eami be o0 ected to by us. lu-rhlby Ie, sets forth tle purposes )f the (Convetion. Fifthlly he interpirots withat intert-st ie )ra t. tt ma-s ot the petple North Old u t lest hve 1iimy organizatt ion. ixthly he 'defines wht is thm ob ject (X:p organizahIml of the Vkl b lI- bIt emionlie Stcome licof, onet~ polii'tal dtbithe ~uner ljadi A.m ii ;; :..lv Ihs ugeto i r Flighithly h reiterate i hiiearne .1 ( I :.1.l to the viti/en ofl South Caro lil to sutirk. ;I e se inl iut t'oulvention. N. e ruggets t ht' en.oi s oper mn-N by.wh ce of the State may em l-tstoteConlven ionl. Aikd ~.-Ily these suggestionls are n1114b, i' a vio w to "ettringpI ctioll inl ivey I i ie e. In Viiso tothe oe w elii ave~( to' ' .c Tat irdies irt th a . the Goer n r,/ja jSodh CaroIilitnn1(1 ins decenided a' let ir n tin'o.h a eofp ry I *I. 11 W regrt (tit evenl Vil--Prei dientr On~ 9l~i .< ejnuiatl ilo tei 'oneniont basedili. W eiv VI~ A -Pre.--det an oneerveai the g 'lii y 1 o t hs's oiewitot word or tleIC 'eed call hfos itie Natiealwayl s pros-i~ pe iv, md teiende..t (ntt one a lcapstion, bu5t upongt~'e aonin ligntityi l tha surroas t ht.evet' ri hit s-hiu havr loywl' tt wie a 'lhnete arn 'ui et ulls a~'sel Ice-t a'u caSll made by theO~u dfeit ed ci i Yerity oftril le- lS~ majority at of Sas nd whith atl yhar, aen dofert the o' ulnt orvt whetahitcountrill C ein theiu wa fy oning ptoa 'leryti oi edttadfomV Thattll giv nin on.ablshn The Arygbyaontitutionlstotheb ithstnt s~ity, i alludin o the oe :ent cl' frgitsil o Natha Cnveni one, "Oivu the odoralt Con'itstwitu ton gret alin simoe-ost'nding w- erne and >oaseuel inla majety C tt never dia lat.w-asig fort'lyat'e and Itwillr llditt yo i' uto othegrwie."ynid Thesl e arenourrspntientats rosly ion ao antmno the Undited Statres. Veheaily endors tedwa ver,, atienro ohd beao sitaany o the Partois onale oepeabltaTeto th.o edn ttate. wee fost gegously con uro. TOuro gaatees woro puno nivocally.given.in.our.aboli.hin aind words and acts in Congress were only the insults ad.ded to injury. And to this day, those delegates are still unrecognized. We are ctill treated with indifference and egorn, notwithl standing the Presidont's pardou, And .the sacrednes, of our solemn oaths. And now we are invited 'to entor in to a Conlvenonii of deleg'~tos from ill the States. Can we accept tho invita tion f If we Pro "io.yal" we can. But loyal to what I Why to the ")Oflicial all" for a National Conven tion. What is oul.? great. cbre against CngreSs iI iIn se.ssion ? I. is tha, they li vo :'. 4 con3ditins pfc (lent. to oir en3jt.ie.t, oi'f the right of repreent:. t1443mv wicht the Con'''stituction gu1aranIt)c. Wll ,o h Ia3v doione theIll enldorers of th Ol. (flicial Call. See watI they say. "But no delegate will take a scat in isuch Convention vlo does Iot loyally c140cept the 1naitional sit 1111tion and Corl - dially eitdorse thte prillciples above set t'orth, and who is iot attitched, in true 3l 3ianec, to the Constitution, the. Union an d the (Governineit of tiho United Staltes.' The lanigu1iago of this 1;calI to ourl1 delegations' eredentials forebodes em b-11arrassment to anly who Itay ,0, seut to that Coiventtion from tle South . The 1111tional situation" is stsceptible of a lroad interpretation. "Thc princi pies atbove rti 441", i iidicative of self-coidemnationt to our delegaItes. A s m tcth als we hope thle Con velt ion sill meet, and as timch as w believe that anly aetioni onl its part to Saive (lhe Const itult ion andi the Uinion, -will ieet w-ithl a h ty "Amen"at tie South, wev do not see (hat it will prove tile best for us of the exclldd Sta tes to enter that Convention. The 3dl of July in C'olumnhia. Thec Ladies Memorial A ssociatitonl of Colhmbia set apart the 3d in tst., aa day of' iourluing for tle ('ConfedClerate deld. The day wNas observol with ap n-opriate cer'em14on)ies of, a1 very affeet 1ig atd 50soleum eblharncter. Rev. W. 1",. BoMus andI( COL. F. WV. MO.IAs-rmn delivered aiddrc5sss, a1ftert which tle solcinii proeession repaired to the "city of the dead" w tiere the mounds of earth tmar1kedh the resting plhces of one hiundred antd fifty of' the fallen. The graves were decorated With hund3)4( ros( of florl g its totle Imemtiory ofC t hose whlo wonClt down iln the "cruel Tlhe inWi~ Ifall Geoirrgiai -Hon. A. HI. iiepthirls iit|intes~ it fonisti tuflotial - 'U011. H owell Cb ( oppos1es l hl' lim I. Fro 11he Auigus.i Chronicle &f Penti nel1 we gather 4synop3 :eal repor03ts of spech~~ie. hldy miade I v H-os. A. 11. rTEIhru aid (aen Cona on) the eonl it utionatif1y of the Stay Law. Mr. Sner 4agueCs tihat it is legitimate for the Legltr oeatac law, wile Mir. ('ona ''pt es' h4im inl tLbt po4:,iti4on. Te ar3ginuen3ts are* of emow ;rood on433 1 b43oth;j cid..4Some4 no.. 44d hr .m th.e breief ?ynois 1 givenin an..334 .c" ' v, dt4itltJr of \ eV u tty tried. the13V ir i rdl i eur," thIe R oyal party Ieft behind trew after them a perfect ~.i oer of white s3a 33 slippors. it 13a1y not he0 kntown genecrally? thatt it 8(omo1 pazrts of this State it is custo0 nmr34y (or. wals) for (old ma umoirs to throw their old worn~I out sho0o aIfter (lhe bridail party, but we never knew anyl to throw brand1(-now whtite sa1tin1 slippers, Cohila alid Cookery. JAsl. WOOl) l)AviosoN, inl the last is suo3 of thte Yorkville E'ngular, goes it tihus ont these two subjects. We agree with thle Contributing Eitor' of the etnough"' under01 the recigni of Soyent. By the( iby,. wat, it the trichi inac1 that gave the basis of the reovolution)1 in cook ery ? R aw ment, bloody bones and mutsoles full of gnawing wormsa, is niot a p~lealsant picturo- cyon for the in1exo.. r'able law of falshion. coO!,IES5 IN NKw YOnKI. We re ad vised tha3t there are hun11. dreds of this clues emtployed in the mie trop~olitanI ciy. They do service of lighter kids. The men01 are very hand11v1 at nocale work, embroiderv, id~ ihney work genterally ; togethe(r" wtith lbght chamber work nad the tasks tihat wvo men01 usuailly perform). We here noe word' eooly in its co:' - mon mleaning--a laborer from1 Chlina Tfhe word (originally IKoolce) is a ina dosta'nce hwordI ; ait ini In~dia is apph~ed to hired laborers, es peciallf portersG. In Am.nerica it nicans a Chinesio lborer. CooKIny. For many years Soyer. has' beelt the standard ituthiority upon- the subject of' cookery. Professional -cooks quoted him as 'Ie Magnus Apollo of that art. From the cuisinjfe of royalty down toJ the vilest mechante gargote, every cool thought it the style to quote Alexis Soyor. Is "Standard Cookery fori the Peonlen -as a ---uadz . 1 oou as he hsis inished his duties for Lhe year beginuing with Ootber 1st 1805. !)c Bow's Rovitw, Devoted to the development of the 'Vealth and Resouaces of the country, 11d in especial manner to Questions of ,he South, her Industry aid Enterprise, hor crops, lands, agriculturo, the workings of emancipation and the con dit ion of the freedmen, with full ma istical details inl all particulars. Al io, to the discussion of great ques. ions portaining to te recoIstriction A the South) with a groat variet.y of Literary matter,itatistics of Ameri -In cities, homei- and loreign Cc!omi necree, agi icultulro, manulIa ur., m11111 iternal impro .emneni ts, 4.e vennea nd taxation. A New series of the RovIOie coil. inonced January, 18G, Monthly, 112 to 120 pages. $6.00 per annum. TIh Weilvntlier. The 'nean temperatuiro for the pi:st week 82 degrees. Thore has been ni -ain, whichi is very nmuch needed. Qoll'uittil ti olla. iteply to QttCstionis. aIN. Ilm-roni : The fleral of the 20th instant contains somio qIuestions to fairiers ; some of theo 1.i 1 un aa ble fsatisfactorily to answer at prosent, bult I pIroe(ed to annreirsuch ::s I caln, believin g tioreby I a m Con t ri bu1ting imly it " support of a1 laudablo ob~ject.. I slal ondeavor inl future to answer otheon, as observation anld inquiry may enalbb met. 1at. You a2k, "' Iow muchu01 land have ,'m planted, and how iui in (Otinijisonii with 18(t0 I" in the iCighhrhood from which f write I knuow'eViw who have planted iore, an1d fe.v who l're plailted less tlum in 1860. 1 thinlk the aggregate amitouit is aboit the une, perhaps rather lcss. Then mnd now% 1.5 acres is aibouit the aiomtt planted foI onie hand to culti vato. 2n1. I'llow mm-h inl eottoo, cor and ohter crops ' Inl genieralsoei thingle..st.ha hlialf the Crop planted in thi section iscotton ; of the fifteen acres,say six in cottoa, cight in corn and put, one in poato anld other ino 11)crops, of wh ioh loss thtan onie half1 i. po)tattoeaa I .saidi, eight ini cornr and pas, for peas are seldom planted 5epaidefh and then' only *in small :iuaintties, hut the entire lands plant od wit corn are againAi plan~ted wi th pens,~ (1o.e beside the corn and be twoen :he hills, about two monthjs afnt ter the pincipal crop is planted ; in this way an acte will yield about one bushel >f' peas to four or five in corn. ()nty a snudl gianitity of camno for the 5rod)uni or syrp, is ini cultivation this ymir. M.1 [ow maniy of~ those formerly ervats haive accepted emloymentt its fre lnon ilborers unider thle former A begoe mtajority have ; most of the hnge. ma)1de on plianitations where the ! a-'ea inumiibe: wore, beoing mado to brig~ fatnhli.s together. Some of tho larger plantations nmay af'ord ex eptioim to this general statement. .nd ividual changes have occurred frmn othier causes. I think, in general, tho teoey is toward a more equal distribution of' thm laborers on plantations, many of' thm larger having loss, and of the smaller, more, in number thain former ly, It is probable that this tendency will increasa, and the result may be' favorable to productio" Crops are in quite a backward con dition, owing chiefly to an excess of tumidity in thesoil, caused by heavy rains in April and May, and the con eqruent inability to clear and cunlti.. rate them properly during thait time. t'his remark applies particularly to oetton, of whichf, more than hailf a ~rop can ntot reasonably be expeted. Jorun is improving, and, if the weather Lc favorable during thme miaking sea.. on (thme next six weeks) nearly tin Frerage crop lmay) lbe imade, CJivFs. Jumne 30, 1866. Victor Emnnel. hans issuedc a stornmy )mfet to the llIlhants. Hie recapitn. Jtee the effect ofilthe last war uponm Italy nv :egrets thant I.,r Piupremno reasons th'e. ,ble province oft Venetlias theR al.il )WEd to remain in the hanimds of lie n istrinn, but n faivoiable opportunity is no0w airrived to accoumplishm I le ide. ciidenco of Vteneia i from A nat rian ride., cel chrgmes the A nati ans withI havring. nmifled a host ile and threatening atti de, Th'le Hotels at Lookouit.Mountain are coeming to be thronged wvith visitors, 'm the top a correspondenit stay - might battle fields, theo city of Ohatta-. -oga, Roseville, Missionary Ridge, and' to far steppes of forest and >httin, ~aohuin to t.he' Virginia and 'Ouu ol; tonntamns, were pliinly visible' of the Soyer idea for English and American usO. Soyor cooked -meaL; nro. ihat wao the. Seyle. Qawing wo a second cheAdug oboo3d. h was aristocrat into eat rfaw meat. Put things have chauged 'receutly. new regimelas uow es6Alighed. A Wew authority has arisen. Soy& ln passed away. Thoe ew ma'n its Pierro Blot, at I his "What to cat and how to Cook it' is the now law unto cooks-a law tha't is recognized throu!iout kitchendom. Professor Blot anniounces that ill meats must be well done.. Piresto-cehange! It, IS nOW resopctale to) eat well done meat. N;ay llore; it is thw .yli h) eat well-done mo1init.. SoyeI has pasel away, ald with him -hta Taked tw respectability of Catineg raw mont. Praof'essor' Uot~ i ow king of cookry., dom ; an(d P rof Blr (ot says, cook muent well done. Nrgo, it, Is respecta hle-it, is stylish-it Is leplu halt tonl -to eat well-donie meats. VCie, le Professuu Blot , and vive the hollest, old-timei, well-donle meat We like the new regime. Oe are like the coutti (ry-hla to hiad blood eniough! The Union Coliicnifon. IV were surprised that our able contemporary, the Charleston News, advocated an Carnest CO-operatioh oi our part with the originators of the National Convent ion, especially as we supposod it did it with the light of that call before its eyes. It will bo seel from the extract below that tile eyes of the News has )coln opened to sollie strange anonticliient. But we a 1 more surprised that the News should still iig our co-operation with that Conivention. If that body will tolerate none who haevo been disunion ists, is it not clear, tOit however con ciliatory their pretensions, they ex pet Ioie to presume to ask adiit tiinee-to tlir deliberations, who have not always declaim-2ed for the itviola bility of the Unini To urge the excluded States to acercdit commis sioners to that body sneel1 to us to court humiliation. We seat good men :1ld tie to Congress, and they were spurned and rojected. Shall we smd delegates to Ph'iladel phil Oil the I-Ith of August to be similarly treated 1 We hope not. We hope the South will Imainta in what little respect i kft her, and thit s11e will Iot. place hers.lf inl positionis w1here Iaught but humiliation anid disgrace await lier. But see the announemnent of theo Charleston News. JIn SatuLlrday)'s paper jlwe pub1lished a cali for a coilv~en i:>n of thet cont'reat ivye mnor thl'e ountryl, to 1) , .-bl i Phhina delphia on t he four tel-ih of Auigst. G iv inig a pbun4 and211. (1 commoni senlse cci. sirnecIo to th ie terms2~ of the callI, we no. tieed it edlitorially, and recoduutiended to the Sombi an 1 earnest p241 rcipa lion in t h. proLcedinlgs ot t lhe conlvelinont. Since wr it Il i ta 'tnieli' we havye this State, now ini W ashingioni, 1liv haih 29., there is ani aicle silaunlg th'at the National iion Conv. Lull withlieno tol 4'Sdte men( who1 havne hw~ea higioie. 1.1 .,ayvs fun bir,tihat this .-tatcemenis . (1oub:' by, authora~lv. We i";rei >' comipell'll to bliev 111that sh lr: ui. -h i It l ie tit ,. hoe tOIvi ielelrans of thle IlUno botht Northxi~d~ aw l ib.shlrlicill~t ln Nolie Let the rep11 i~ ie entties openI :lbe o nsiatie fora-mie oihe naion ees. Th~le Solthiern' (k lflttor for July. (Containai the folloing orig. inaul ari..i eles: Live Fencies; (itivation of Chufes Grasses which haIve stool tile TesO~t or b2x perience at the Siouth ; Study' of 1'nrm Neoonmy; My 1'pieriencoi with tile Frreedmenit; The Crops; oet inI (ci8 terns; Notes oit several varieties of Grape~s; Noies on Strawberries ; lito. rial: Fanrml 'ork for JlyV ; Tu'irnips; Theli K itche4lIn ard!en ; Thela Fruiit Gar den ; Th'le Flower harden; Whoe ownsR that.t Gold Watch ill Michigan ; besides a varioty of se'lected1 articles, interesting Lto the Planiter, the Gairdenerr. and thes Ga., $2.00 per allninm. Somec lents of tanxation, ThPlrough the kinldnous of Mr.11 U, I. F.NNfNOs, Tax Collector, we are in debted for 80om1 items gathiered from the tax books. In the first place we have tile lnum bor of those who have madeo returns un. her the capitation tatx.- Thore are 828 who have reported. Someo have not yet returneod. It is p~robafble that thiosa vho arcy between theo ages of 21 and 9O l'n the Jhiatrict num~lber nlear onlO ~houisand. There have been Weturned 1116 logs, enough to do-a great deal of pood if they are valuable dogs, and to i lo niuch mischief, if they are mean hoop-killing memnbers of the onn Mr. JENNINGS has promised to give ia a ftillreport in: recapituin a