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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. Oar Washington .Dispatcher. ?WASHINGTON, July 18.-Ju THE HOUSE bills Weremtrodueed allowing citizens to bring suit c ?gainet railroad companies in Federal Courts, ?nd for constructing & railroad from Wash, ington to 'Cincinnati. A bill legalizing the acts of 'tte Arkansas Tax Commissioners waa passed. Tie 'Freedman's Bureau bill, passed by the Senat?, wea pas etd by the House with an amendment making the discontinuance of the Bureau absolute from the represented States oa the first of Jarruary next, except as regards education. The bill goes to the Senate for COE currence. ? Messrs. rookery and Boyd en, r epre s enta : i v e ? ?rom North Carolina., whose, Usabilities have been removed, then took their-seat?. . The House then went into Committee of the T^ote %? Tat?fT blD;by a vote of eighty four to ?fty-B?Yen. This was regarded aa an indication that the majority intended to modify " the'tariff. Js THE SENATE, Sherman's Funding Dill waa discussed al great length. Morton, of Indi ana,-and Sherman, of Ohio, favored the pay? ment of the government bonds in legal ten? ders, unless otherwise . stipulated. - "The question elicited much- Tutterhess, and" "vs? continued until the adjournment. Judge Fisher, Trom Mississippi, reports to the Republican Gomm itt ee that * Mississippi has gone Democratic by seven thousand ma? jority; The -Radicals- claim that they can prove fifteen thousand fraudulent votes. A Radical committee ie here urging a changein -the recently passed election-bill, as it would re op en registration. A new bill will probably be introduced. . ". " -A delegation from Atlanta is urging Congress to remove political disabilities of Radical mern* fcers of the Georgia Legislature. There is considerable talk and some positive assertion that e> third Presidential party will be '. formed; Gen. Cary, John Quincy Adams and Fremont are prominently named. Chase de- j clines to-co-operate in the movement. From California. BAH FEAKCTSCO, July 13.-The British Admi? ral disapproves the action of Commander Brydgee, of the Chanticleer, in blockading Mazatlan. A large Democratic ratification meeting was held here to-night, Governor Haigbt presid? ing; v -Violeac? tia Virginia. Bic?iir?ib, July 13.-James H. McGee, an old citizen ofHanover ."county, waakiHed. yes ~~ iexday by a negro. There will-be another registration before the State elections. Tn?. Perjury In Georgia. - ATLANTA, July 18.-The Investigating Com- j naittee is still in seesion. No senators have been excluded yet; _" ' e.-. . Reconitraction in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, JulyIS.-Governor Smith andi _Lientenant-Oovernar ^^2e?a<e.?er8^wcrri to-day aa provisional officers. .The Consti tiona! Amendment was ratified by both Mona General Shepherd, the officer who rebuke private soldkrofor groaning for Grant, fired a' salute in honor of the ratification, which be did not do in. honor of the 4th of July. - . ? , The Carpet-Bag gera In Louisiana. , NEW OBLEANS, July 13.-Warmouth, tbe new GoverucTf was inaugurated to-day in the. pres? ence of both Houses. In his inaugural he says we. muat^reJrain from entering, at this time, into any discussion of measures of importance; he,. however, urges immediate measures for the'repression of the lawlessness now rife in the State. He says that we want peace and order,','aad': without' them ean have no pros Maii Meeting In Alabama. SELMA, July 13.-A grand Seymour and Blair, ratification meeting was held in this city on Saturday. Several thousand people, in dud ing many colored, were present, and made the ?rr sing with shouts for the - Democratic nomi sees. Speeches were made by General Mor? gan, Messrs. P^tfus, Shelby, Judge Brooks Judge Wood, Colonel Colby, late of the United States army, and-many others. The meeting was tbe:largest and most enthusiastic that was eyer held. here. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. FBOCEIDESG8 IN THE SOUSE AND SENATE-THE 8XNATOEXAL FIGHT- ACTIVTTT OF TBE PABII BANB-TEOEBLE FOB HACKET. [BY TELEGRAPH TO TBE DAILY NEWS,\ [rsOM ODE OWN BEPOBTBB.] CflLTTMBLi, Jury 13.-In the House tc-day. pe? titions were presented for opening election boxeBin Edgefield District and the appoint? ment of managers ; also, for the incorporation of tin Sumter Fire Company. A communication from General H. H. Pearce piopceing to eetablish a daily Republican newspaper and do the printing for the House was made the.special order for Wednesday. OH motion a flag waa ordered to be raised on the Legislative building. A motion to commence bafiotting for senators of long and short terms, to-morrow, was oat' *ied. DeLarge offered a resolution to appointa committee to determine what legislative work waa absolutely required and what work could be conveniently postponed with a view to shorten the session. -Rejected. Bosom an offered a r?solution that tbe Legis Jaime petition Congress to remove the disa bihtiee of George Buist, Probate Judge of Charleston District. Adopted. Neagle introduced a resolution for the ap? pointment of u committee of three to fix sala? ri?e. Adopted. On. motion of Moore (Democrat), five hun? dred extra copies of Scott's message were or? dered to be printed. In tbe ?enaie, J. J. Wright gave notice of a bill fe r the punishment of tax collectors who improperly convert the funds'of the State. Bainey offered a joint resolution to inquire into the assets and liabilities of the State. On morie* of Wright, the first resolution pe? titioning Congress for tbe removal of political disabilities from the people of-the State waa taken up, debated, anti referred to the Commit? tee on Disabilities. Mr. Corbin, from the Committee on the Ju? diciary, reported a bul :to determine and per? petuate the homestead exemption Jaw. Also, a biU validating the laws of .tbe provisional gov? ernment of South Carohna, which were read and ordered to a second reading. Mr: Corbin said the object of this legislation was not to destroy, bot to build np-if all lawa were in? validated millions of dollars of property would be involved ia rain. Hereafter he would n to annul in detail unnecessary lawB, but proper'course was to let the laws of the' Visional government stand for the present. The Lieut enant-Governor will be inaugur, to-morrow. There ii? great excitement among the p) sans of the would-be senators. The lie is fri given between the white and colored memb each threatening to knock down the o tl To-night a meeting of the colored merni win be held to hear ? statement made by Ct Dutch, who was. appointed to investigate customhouse affairs. It id said ?hat his sta jjfcnts are ?uriported by dcxmmentary e vider and will be very damaging to Mackey. FURTHER NEWS B? MAIL. T [FEOM otra ows REFOETEB.] THE NEW ALLIANCE AGAINST HACKET-HOW 1 PABSON GETS FEIENDS-THE PBICE OP VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION-G O T EH N SCOTT'S MESSAGE-THE JTJDICLABT-THU Tr ION OE SPOILS-THE BONDED 0FFICEE5 J THEIR BONDSMEN. COLUMBIA, July 12.-The Legislature har adjourned from Friday until. Monday, the terval has been occupied by the several ci testants for the eenatorsbip and their fri en ? in making votes; and such has been the en gy'and pertinacity of all parties that ea concedes to himself but a bare majority. T supporters of Messrs. Sawyer and French ma a common cause against Mr. Mackey, and th are working together for his defeat. T strength of Mr. Sawyer is at this time coi den?y believed to be sufficient to carry hi into the senatorial chair; but the adherents Parson French are equally confident that! will ce elected. Perhaps they reason frc that peculiar stand-point which is best repi gen ted by -$. I see black and white indiecrii inately brought in and carried to the Chaplaii room; they are closeted awhile, retire smokit ci g ats, look complacent,-and not nnfrequeTJ ly.return with recruits. Thc considerate paid for such ie one of the secrets of the chai ber, but I am told by outsiders that votes ai worth from $50 to $300 each. Liquor is abm dant,and the surroundings of the boardii houses where these people most do congrega are noisy with debate. Several caucus? have been held, whereat speeches have bec pro and con concerning the respective cand dat?e, and an amount of vituperation, perso: al spite, au i email thunder has been expende that is astonishing to the observer. The Democratic delegation are messing ebie: ly at Ehnt'8 Hotel. They likewise have debbi rated together as to the policy which it is pr? per. for them to pursue, and I understand bax determined to cast their votes for Messn Campbell and Perry. As yet none.of the del? g a ti on have given the Legislature a te eft mettle, and it may be that they propose to r< main silent throughout the session, but .the will vote and work with unanimity on all mea? ores. Unfortunately none of the number ai sufficiently familiar with parliamentary law t make the small-minority effective in control ing the^alance of power, and preventing ot aoAJouyleglalaticc."' " The difference in the mental calibre of th two houses is observable at a glance. In th Senate there ie a semblance of dignity. Worl ie done deliberately ; yet, as may be inferre? from your telegrams, a great deal has been cu out. The senators, too, are dressed with mort [?are. In the House a few talking men seem tx do the work of the body, and the. Northen schooling of the half dozen colored men preseni from that section compares favorably in fcren eic exhibitions with that of the best educated white men on the.floor. Anybody has accost to the hall, and' enjoys a place within the bar, and it ia no uncommon thing for colored spec? tators to make their way np the backstairs and seat themselves saucily in front of the Speaker's stand, or occupy the side aisles. The organization of the House will not be perfected until Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Camp, a member of the Convention from Spartan burg, has been elected sergeant-at-arms, and L 0. Jones, an intelligent light colored man "rom Beaufort, elected clerk; but the remain? der of tho officers, seme twenty-two or three in number, (unless diminished by order of the Legislature, ) will be filled by the speaker*B ap? pointment. The committees will not be an? nounced until to-morrow, and it is possible that he announcement may be deferred until after he Senatorial election, so that the speaker may tot be trammelled by any pledges he may have >een compeDed^to make as a partisan for either if the candidates. Thf message of Gov. Scott appears to have riven more satisfaction than was expected rom a document emanating from a Republican on ree. He occupies the Executive rooms ?scated {by Gov. Orr. Several, of the most ubetantial citizens, such for instance as Pres? sent Barn well"! and Professors LaBorde and Talley, have called upon the new Govenor to pay heir respects: and the disposition manifested i to "agree to disagree," politically, but as in lividuata to render all proper assistance and ' nconragement to him ts the Chi?f Magistrate f the State. Gov. Scott ie now the only break rater between the Legislature and the people, nd the temperate language -in which he has xpreseed hie opinions on variouB'subjects af scting the interests of the people induces the lelieftnat unless he encounters personal pre adiceat every.'step, he will serve tbs State fair ? and faithfully, and not with entire regard 0 party interests. The new Governor ie not yet prepared to cake any new appointments, and, except in a 'ew instances, will not do so until the Le g is la? ure bas acted. Major Corbin, senator from marleston, who has decidedly the most prac icailegal mind in the Senate, is busily at work upon bilis for the reorganization of ?he :ourts according to the Constitution. The yBtem will be the tame as that which prevails in several of the Northern States, and, if car? ried out, it is said will ensure promptness in Dispatching business, and justice to both awyer and client. Lieutenant-Govemor Boozer, having arrived from Lexington to-day, Hajcr Corbin will resign the office ,. Presi? dent of the Senate into his hands, and become henceforth a valuable and influential working nember on rue 3oor. 1 hear the statement reiterated that Dr. nackey had portioned out offices as follows, o be Siled in the event of his success : For the Jhaxleston Pos?office, R. C. DeLarge, colored; Surveyor of Port, A. J. Raneier, colored; Col? ector of Customs, J. B. Dennis; Uaiied States larshal, W. G. Hoyt. C. C. Bowen ie to be enominated for Congress. F. J. Moses is ikewiBe to have a place in the Congressional ?clure. Everybody ie expecting something rom one side or the other, and hence the rading and dickering for office is on a scale that puts Congress to the blueh. The election lakes placo on Tuesday. N. Q. '. rark<:r, Treasurer, tn? Dr. Neagle, Comp roller, have given their bonds ol'office-the i irst for $90,000 and the other for $30,000. The i ondsmen of Captain Parker are Dr. A. G. j lackey, Owen?, Cami?, "Wilson, Cook, Donny , and Crewe, and these haying been pronounced sufficient auretiee by the Attorney-General, 'he is about to enter upon the discharge of his duties.. _ I am informed that John D. Ashmore, for? merly a member of Congress from this State, having had his disabilities removed, is in full affiliation with the Republican party. -PERSONNE. THE NOMINATIONS. 0FIM0N3 OF TEE NEW TOBE FBES& WHAT THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE SATS-HOW THE TRIBUNE RAVES-WHAT THE TIMES THINKS -HOW 'nit: MVH*T,T> WABBIXS-WHAT THE WOHLD KNOWS TO BE TRUE. The views of the leading New York journals in regard to the De nocratic nominations for the Presidency are" as different as their politics. Each paper judges tho nominees by the effect likely to be produced brjiem upon the party which it represents, and it is useless to look in any quarter for a thoroughly unselfish opinion. The principal dailies do, however, reflect the hopes and fears of Democracy and Radicalism, and for that reason are worthy of some at?en-, tien. THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. This able and dignified daily says : T The choice was ultimately made amid great excitement and the moat .unparalleled enthu? siasm, and it is not for ne to say that the Con? vention has not chosen wisely. Governor Sey ?.moor is too well known to need any descrip? tion here. He is a courteous. Christian gen? tleman, of good administrative abilities, nigh personal character, and a consistent advocate and bright example of temperance. A new man, not long trained in party trammels,would have drawn to the Conservative caus? jome who will now hesistate, and would have en? countered less opposition from long cherished feelings of hostility growing out of the political contests of former years. AB an offset to this, Governor Seymour brings *to the canvass an established reputation and a host of ardent friends who will work for their leader with even more enthusiasm than for the cause he repre? sents. The nomination for vice-President will create almost as much surprise as that which preced? ed it. Frank P. Blair was born in Kentucky in 1821, graduated at Princeton College, studied the law,- and tea years ago was elected from Missouri to the fhirty-fifth Congress; His later record, civil and military, is familiar to all our readers. lake Governor Seymour, he has ardent friends and bitter enemies, and will win few additions to the ticket beyond the Democratic hosts' already pledged to its sup? port. Tho people how have the champions and their 'cause distinctly before them, and the trumpets are sounding for battle. It will bc the most momentous political struggle the country has ever known, and it is not for us to predict the issue. THE TRIBUNE. Horace Greeley's polished abd refined journal arraigns Mr. Seymour for what he did and did not do during the war, and predicts for him a certain defeat. It says : If the Democratic Convention had been in? tent on selecting that candidate for President least likely to wm ll-publican votes and most certain to 'arouse and intensify Republican op? position, it could not have hit the mark more exactly. Horatio Seymour has been the dead? liest, most implacable enemy throughout, of the ideas Which triumphed in the abolition of slavery and discomfiture of the rebellion. No man ever heard of his uttering a generous word for the ignorant, lowly, down-trodden African-all these he would disfranchise to? morrow if he had power, while he mei: ts that the South shall be given over to the keeping of hpr haughty rebels, who hold that they have committed no wrong and forfeited no right in conspiring and fighting to destroy the Uuiou. If this man can be tchosen President over Ulysses S. Grant, then the patriot blood poured out Uki water at Gettysburg/ Vicksburg, Mis? sion Ridge, and in the advance to Richmond, was shed in vain. THE TIMES. This paper takes things quietly and opens with a regret that Mr.* Chase was not nomina ed. It holds that the Convention treated schemes of moderation and compromise with contempt, and filled the mensure of its wicked? ness by nominating Mr. Seymour. It says : ' Such a ticket, resting on such a platform, inspires no apprehension of success. Sey? mour, with all his ability, has never filled a national office, and his reputation is not sreat outside the State. Blair, who once stood well with the Western volunteers, has ruined his standing by bis recent surrender to the ene? my. The ticket, therefore, is not a strong one. It will not bring ont even the full Democratic, vote, and- it will assuredly disgust the non ?artisan element, without whose support the democracy would, under any circumstances, strive in vain. Mi. Soy mo ar was more than usually candid, when he told the Convention that "ne could not be nominated without put? ting himself and the Democratic party in peril." Nothing but a succession of miracles can eave it from defeat. THE HERALD. Bennett is disgusted and says "the die is cast. The Convention has decided that her next President shall be General Grant/' It says there ia nothing in Seymour that will bring strength to the party. The old fable of the mountain in ?abor has been rolly realized, and the delivery is a ridi? culous mouse as the Democratic Presidential candidate against tue conqueror of the rebel? lion. Seymour against Grant in 1868 amounts to a Democratic surrender or a disbanding of the Demdcractic party. The ticket of McClel? lan against Lincoln was a strong ticket com Earea with this of Seymour againsttGrant: It as no prestige but that of defeat. In 1862, indeed, Mr. Seymour was elected Governor, but it was on tue platform of "a more vigorous prosecution of the war." In 1868 he returned to his idols of the copperhead faith, and there he would have remained bnt for the blunders of the Republicans and their divisions in the State elections cf laet year. Now, as in 18t>8. '64, *65 and '66, after their successes of 1862, all the capital and all the foothold gained by the Democrats bave been -thrown away and lost, and the battle of 186-1 is revived, with some changes tobe sure; but as against Seymour they are all in favor of Grant. We can give no countenance to this retro? grade movement of the Democratic party. The : successful movements of the age are progres? sive, and we must go with them. All the world ?8 going forward, except our Democratic party. Ct is behind Austria, Russia, Turkey and Chi? na; for they all recognize the necessity of shap? ing their policy to the pressure of living events. Seymour is behind the age, and Blair, as a Bol? lier, pinned to his ticket, makes a mockery of the combination. Grant and Colfax against ?uch a ticket will sweep the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Decause the Blockheads^ rf the Democratic party will have it that we ire still living under the regime of poor Pierce ind Buchanan. THE WORLD. This paper devotes two columns to the nom nations, and compliments highly the nomi? nees. It describes the wonderful enthusiasm ivhich attended the nominations, and says: In the first place, then, Horatio Seymour is, beyond all question or contest, the first states? man in the Democratic party-the one who most fully represents its principles, who bas the most consummate ability to expound them with luminous clearness, whose mind is the broadest, whose culture is the most thorough, ivhose dignity of character and bearing is best ?tted to adorn a great station, and to magnify sven the high office for which he has been nominated. He possesses, in a pre-eminent "egree, every personal qualification and accom? plishment wnich befit the Chief Magistrate of i great nation. In the next place, Mr. Seymour hz s a strong rrasp of the questions which relate to the re mscitation ot the shattered prosperity of the jountry, and the maintenance of the financia] aonor of the country-that is to say, of the roestions which will chiefly occupy attention daring the next Presidential term. On these questions he has very distinct ana very decid? ed opinions; opinions not caught up of a sud? den to serve an electioneering turn, but de? liberately formed after a large survey of the subject Those opinions have been often pro? claimed and are well known; they are such opinions as compel the assent ana extort the approval of honest and enlightened political opponents. His election would establish con? fidence, both at home and abroad, in the finan? cial honor of the country, and settle that con? fidence on the firmest foundation. By nomi? nating him, the Democratic party has opened the way to a sound currency, to the revival of industry, to the redaction of taxation, to a great strengthening of the public credit, to a change in the form of the national debt by new loans at a greatly reduced interest, and taxable at the same rate as other descriptions of prop? erty. Again : Mr. Seymour has alway? been so con? sistent and thorough a Democrat, and hie pop ? ularity and influence in the par ty are so un? bounded, that he alone possesses the moral weight requisite for adapting the policy of the party to the altered circumstances of the country. Ko secondary statesman could act with the authority and independence which are. needed to engineer the government in the face of a hostile Senate and in the new coidition of things which results from the overthrow of the regular State Governments of the South. The ship of State is to be piloted through dif? ficult and obstructed channel^ and it will need no small degree of political courage to make sach concessions as may be necessary for securing co-operation on the. part of the Senate, and of the de facto 8tat-$ governments of the South, in an attempt to r?-eatabliah the supremacy of the Constitution. It is precise? ly in this relation that Mr. Seymour will be a far stronger'President than Chief Jnetice Chase could have been. The Chief Justice would have been regarded by the Senilis as a rene? gade, and distrusted by the Democratic party as a Radica'. He would not have dared to make necessary concessions lest tho party that elected him should think him, false to its principles. Governor Seymour is too staunch and reliable a Democrat foe bis meas? ures ever to be called in. "question by his own supporters. Whatever, he yields the Senate will regard as of grace, and he wUl re? ceive the full endorsement of tte Democratic party, because no member of it wnl suspect him of lurking partialities for any part cf tie Radi? cal policy. He is the only stateaajn of the Democratic party who would not have lo it in? fluence by advocating the nomination of Judge Chase for the Presidency. He can do all which Judge Cluse could have done, and can do it with a moral authority and a inlineFS of Demo-, eratic support which Mr. Chase' could never have commanded. Whatever he- may concede will be accepted as a concession "to necessity, and not scouted as the indulgence of a partiality for negro suffrage or for any of- the Radical heresies. THE SUN. This paper, Radical though it be, speaks fairly and says : . j Mr. 8eymour is the fair repreeentitive of the average sentiments of the Democracy upon all the leading issuea of the canvass. He is the most popular candidats that coala have been selected tc command the vote of . the party on this side of the Aileghanies. On all the ques? tions that agitate this section of the Union, hie views, so often antrso .recently expressed, are fully understood, Ss? Gen. Blair is a man of fair talents and great force of character. He did good service i u t h e field during the wax, and hos had some experi? ence in civil life. THE COMMEBCIAL. This is of coarse a Radical paper, and atten? tion is directed to the closing sentence : The nomination of Horatio Seymour may surprise those who believed that hewas sincere in his pledges and promise* of withdrawal, but it will not surprise those who knot*, tho man, and who know that he nev^rdeclined any office that was offered him. Mr. Seymour is the ablest man in the Democratic party. Twice defeated as candidate for Governor in this State, and twice elected to that high office, he is, by all odds the most popular and formida? ble D :-mocrat In this State. He has never held a national office, bat he has been loaded with ali the honors his State could gi velum. Mr. Seymour t\ a strong nominee, amHie will rally all the Democracy to him. As for disaffected Republicans, if there are any, he will draw quite as many as any other Democrat would. THE PEOPLE AND. THEIR CANDI? DATES. MASS MEETING IN TAMMANY. SPEECHES OF ACCEPTANCE BT GOVERNOR SET* HOUR AND GENERAL BLAIR-IMMENSE EN? THUSIASM. Qn Friday evening two mass meetings were held at Tammany Hall, to present formally to the Hon. Horatio Seymour, or New York State, and Ger). Frank P. Blair, of Missouri, the norn nations of the National Democratic Convention to the high offices of President and vice-Presi? dent of tho United Slates, and t? rain the nominations by the voice cf the pe tnle. The meeting was one of thc gr?nde >t o? t&? grund scenes witnessed upon this continent since its discovery by Christopher Columbus; the recep? tion given to the candidates of the Democracy of these United States was an ovation of which they and their descendants may well be proud and boast till the crack of doom. Never before in the history ol our politics was a ratification meeting held which was so truly, so un? mistakably, a ratification meeting. The coun? try, through all its broad extent, had that morn? ing, in countless sheets, flung off from light? ning presses in numberless telegrams, sent thrilling and quivering, as if with joy, over the glad wires, announced its ratification of the noble choice of its trusted delegates in solemn council assembled. And now the people, not only of the Empire City and the Empire State, but of every State and territory and city in the land, there represented by some of their worthy citizens, met in the place where the glorious deed had been done, the happy choice made, to give palpable and enthusiastic ex? pression to that ratification. Some time after eight o'clock, Governor Sey? mour and General Blair appeared in one of the reception rooms of thc Tammany building, which they had reached quietly by the back en? trance. Alter a few min?tes' consultation the committee of one from each State and Territo? ry, appointed by. the Convention to make the formal tender of the nominations, proceeded to the platform of the hall, escorting the two candidates. There the two latter remained unperceived in the recess at the back of the platform, while the committee took seats upon it, together with Messrs. August Belmont, Augustas Schell, Edw. Croswin, Senator Mur? phy, and other distinguished gentlemen. Toe Hon. Samuel J. Tilden was called to the chair and addressed the meeting, and in con? clusion said : It is our mission to restore its principles in the administration of the government, to re? store a liberal policy in the conducting of affairs, and to give to'our people everywhere the assur? ance of complete peace after war is over: of pacification through every part of our beloved land; of local selt-gavernment, of individual rights and individual safety, of the re-estab? lishment of the great guarantees of persona! freedom, of constitutional rights everywhere upon thia continent. [Prolonged cheering.] Fellow-citizens, I now present to you General Morgan, of Ohio, the chairman of the commit? tee appointed by the National Convention to tender to Horatio Seymour the nomination for President of the United States. And I present to you, at the same time, Horatio Seymour. Mr. Tilden would have added a few words to round up his sentence, but the announcement | of the name of Seymour and his appearance j upon the front platform at the same time,"wa6 the signal for the whole body of people in the hall and galleries to rise to their feet and wave their hats, and their canes, [sud their parasols, I while they cheered and cheered in one wild en? thusiastic, indescribable uproar, exhibiting a scene .only equalled by that which took place.in the same room when the nomination of Gov? ernor Seymour became known on Thursday. The Bonnd was exciting, inspiring, almost terrific ; now it rolled forth like a peal of thun? der over the mountains and valleys of an Al? pine solituie ; now it partially died away into a reverberating echo, and anon it broke forth again as if sr volcano had buret forth, or an earthquake was about to rock the earth to ita centre. This "extraor? dinary scene continued for several minutes, then some one called for three cheers, and cheer after cheer, and then three more, and then another, and another, and another was gi ven? till, the n amber reached more than a dozen. All thia time Mr. Seymour stood his dignified and noble self, yet seeming half abashed and more than half affected with emo? tion at the warmth of his reception, and almost aa if he would have to retire till the people could control themselves. Order was, how? ever, at last restored, and when General Mor? gan b a<7 presented to Governor Seymour a com? munication announcing his unanimous nomi? nation as the candidate for the office of Presi? dent of the United States, Governor Seymour spoke, as follows : SPEECH OP GO VEEN OE SEYMOUR. . Mr. CJiairman and GenUtmen of the Com? mittee: I thank yon for the courteous terms in which yon have communicated to me the action of the JDemocaatic National Convention. [Cheers] I have no words adequate to express my gratitude for the good will and kindness which that body has shown to me. Ita nomi? nation was unsought and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part, from which I am now excluded, in the great strag? gle going on for the restoration of good gov? ernment, of peace and prosperity to our conn try. [Great cheering.] But I have been caught up. by the whelming tide that ia bearing us on to a great political change, and I find myself unable to resist its pressure. [Loud cheers.] Ton have also given to me a copy of the resolutions put forth by the Convention, showing its position upon all the great questions which now agitate the country. As the presiding officer of that Con? vention, I am familiar with their scope and import, and, as one of its members, I am a party to their terms; they are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them in the con? test upon which ' we are now entering; and I shall strive to carry them ont in future wher? ever I may be placed, in public or private life. [Cheers.] I congratulate yon, and all con? servative men, who seek to restore order, peace, prosperity and good government to our land, upon the evidences everywhere shown, that we are to triumph at the next elec? tion. [Prolonged cheering.] Those who are politically opposed to ns flattered themselves there would be discord in our councils; they mistook the uncertainties of our views aa to the best methods of carrying ont our purposes for difference of opinion with regard to those purposes. They mistook un intense anxiety to do no act which should not be wise and judicious for a spirit of discord, but during the lengthened proceedings and earnest discussions of the Convention there has prevailed an entire harmony of intercourse, a patienc forbearance and a self-sacrificing spirit, which ara theare tokens of a coming victory. Accept for yourselves, gentlemen, my-wishes for your future welfare and happiness. [Cheers.} In a few days I will answer the communication you have just handed me by letter, aa is -the customary form. [Tremendous and long con? tinued cheering.] &. .?"V General Blair was then introduced, and the announcement of his nomination having been made, he spoke as follows : 8PEECH OF GENEEAL BLAJE. General Blair, after the tumultuous applause which greeted him h.-.d subsided, said: Mr. Chairman-I accept the platform of resolu? tions passed by the late Democratic Convention, and I accent tutir nomination-[great cheer? ing]- with fe:I:?J I s of profound gratitude, and, sir, I thank you for tho very kind manner in which you have already conveyed to me the deci? sion of the Democratic Convention. I accept the nomination with the conviction that your nomination for the Presidency is one which will carry us to certain victory-[applause] and because I believe that the nomination is the most proper nomination that could be made by the Democratic party. [Applause.] The contest which we wage is for the restoration of constitutional government [cheers]-and it i 8 proper that we should make this contest under the lead of one who has given his life to the maintenance of constitutional government. [Applause.] We are to make the con? test for the restoration ol those great principles of government which belong to our race. [Great applause.] And, my fel? low-citizens, it is most proper that we should select for our leader a man not from military hfe, but one who has devoted himself to civil pursuits; who ha's given himself' to the studl? and the understanding of the Constitution and its maintenance with all the force of reason and judgment. [Applause.] My fellow-citizens, I have said that the contest before us was one for the restoration of our government; it is also on? for the restoration of our race. [Ap? plause, long continued.] It is to prevent the people of our race from being exiled from their homes-[cheers]-exiled from the govern? ment which they formed and created for themselves and for their children, and to prevent them from being driven out of the country or trodden under foot by an inferior and eemi-barbarous race. [Applause.] In thia country we shall have the sympathy of every man who is worthy to belong to the white race. [Applause.] What civilized people on earth would refuse to associate with themselves in all the rights and honors and dignity of their country, such men as Lee and Johnston ? What civilized country on earth would fail to do honor to those, who, fighting for an erroneous duse, yet dis? tinguished themselves by gallantry in that ser? vice? [Applause.] Ia that contest for which they are sought to be disfranchised and to be exiled from, their homes-in that f?ntest they have proved themselves worthy to bo our peere. [Applause] My fellow citizens, it is not my purpose to make any long address-[cries of ,-go on"]-but simply to express my grati? tude for the great and distinguished honor which has been conferred upon me. A voice-"You are worthy of it." General Blair-And from my heart to re? iterate the words of thanks that fell from my lips when I arose. [Renewed cheering, during which General Blair retired.] Speeches were then made by General Custer, General Clay Smith and Mr. Tilden, and the meeting inside the hall broke up at a late hour. &3" A ?OUNG LADY RETURNING TO hu :ountry heme, after a sojourn of a lew months in lie city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place oi a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a Eoft ruby ccsplexicn of almost marble smeeth. ness, and instead twenty-three she really sppeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry SB to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that the used tte ClECASalAN E?LM, and considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's teilet. Sy its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their persona] appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in ile combination, as Karore herEell is simple, yet ansnr passed :n its tfccaey in drawing impurities frora, ?.'.so btaiing. banting aid beauu.'y.cg the skin and comr-exion. Ey its direct action cn the cuticle :: draws from it all Its impurities, kindly healing th? same, and leaving the surface as Nature ?nttnd?d i should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price 81, sen: by Mail or Express, on receipt of an crder, by W. L. CLAF.K i CO., Chemists, Nc. 3 West Fayette-sireet, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the ?ale ot the same. Mardi 3G lyr J6S-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN* ESSAY for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impedimenta to MARBLAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in scaled letter enveiopes free of charge.' Address Dr. J. 8BILLIN HOUGHTON. Boward Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 21 Special nattas. aa- NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LIKE.-Consignees per steamship CHARLESTON, from New York,'.are notified of her cargo being Thu Day discharged at A tiger's Sooth Wharf. AB goods remaining on the dock at eonset will be stored at owner's risk and expense. Freight will be collected by the new Tariff, except in cases where special contracts have been made. . JAMES ALGER & CO., Agents. ?Joly 14_1 tass- THE STATE"?F SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON DISTRICT-TN THE OOMMON PLEAS-BOPER 4 STONEY M. S. O. HOWSE ATTACHMENT.-Whereas the plaintiff did, on the 19th day of February, 16C8, file his declaration against the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served, it ls therefore Ordered : That the said defendant do ap? pear and plead to the said declaration on or before the twentieth day of February, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment wiU then bc given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. CLERK'S Omer, Charleston District, Feb. 19,1868. February 20_feb 20 may 20 aug 20 feb 20 ?-SECURE HEALTH TN ADVANCE.-TT is as difficult to extinguish a raging-fever as a raging fire; bot you can prevent a, conflagration by render? ing your dwelling fire-prorf, and you can prevent an attack of fever by invigorating and purifjing your "house of clay." The "outside pressure" opon the constitution and the vital powers at this season ls tremendous. Every pore of the millions which cover the surface of the body is a drain upon its substance and its strength. To meet this depletion-to keep up the stamina under such a constant outflow of dip solving flesh-tents and invfgoront is absolutely necessary; and time, that hies all things, baa proved that HOS* TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS impart a degree of j strength and resistant power to the over-taxed vital forces, which is unattainable by any other known means. The effect of this inestimable vegetable preparation is to iocrease the appetite,-accelerate di? gestion, tone the secretive organs, *give firmness to tho nerves, purify the blood, cheer the spirits, and, by thus rallying ?ll the forces cf the body, enable it to defy the eflerv.ting influence of the heat, and pass triumphantly through the trying ordeal of the sum? mer months. As a safeguard against epidemics, and a preventive of the feebleness, lassitude and r rostra, rion, of which so many thousands complain at this season, it has a national reputation founded on twenty-five years of uninterrupted and unequalled success._6_July ll ??WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is the familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel weil." Look at the countenance of the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes ere dull and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression of the face dejected. Interr?? gate the invalid more closely, and you will discover tint constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at the bottom of the mischief. "That's'.whai's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced ?ie effects of TARRANT'? EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APEP.IINT in such cases, need not to he told to recommend it as a remedy. TARRANT b CO., Wholesale Druggists, No.. 278 Greenwich ard No. i00 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggis'6. 3mos 22 Joly C SO- CAN BALDNESS BE CURED ?-WE answer IT CAN, for it ls now a well known fact that the justly celebrated PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER, which is extensively sold throngfcoutYse South, will, in most cases, start a new growth of Hair " os Eald Heads. Hundreds can testify to the truth of this statement. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, July 7 tuihsG Charleston. j(SrCHEMI8 TRY OF A KERNEL OF WHEAT.-Its nutritious properties are all extracted and combined In COMSTOCK'* RATIONAL FOOD, and easily digeeted by the weakest stomach of an invalid or dyspeptic, being a perfect substitute for mother's milk for infants. G. W. COMSIOCK, No'. 57 Courtlandt-strect, New York. For salo by DOWIE * MOISE, July 7_tnthsO_Charleston, S. C. ta- FOR RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PA?E>T>'8 HEPATIC BITTERS and you will not be disappointed For sale by all druggists._tu 43- TRY T H 2 M. - MANY PERSONS have within this ?unimer experienced the benefits to be derived from the use of PANKNTH'S HEPATIC BIT? TERS. We would recommend them to all who stand in need of a tonic. Fox sale by all Druggists. s_October C dS-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND TBEIJAPPI NESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.-ESBays for Young Men on the Errors, Abuse; and Diseases which de? stroy the Monly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent m sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia. Pa. May 20_3mo 43" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Eau? Dye is the best m the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment;, no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dyes; invigo? rates and leavre the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; sn properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factoryj No Bond-street, New York. lyr January liriJpoMirntioHs. J^USSELL'S B?OK^ST??REI WEEELY LIST NEW BOOBS, Ac MORTE D'ARTH?B. Sir lhotca.? Malory's Book of Eing Arthur, and of his Noble Enicbts of the Round Table. With an introduction by Sir Ed. Strachey, Bart 12 mo. Cloth, fl 75. PAGE. Man ; Where, Whence, and Whither, being a Glance at Man in his Natural Bistoiy Relations. By David Page, LL. D., F. B. S. E., F. G. S., author of Past and Present, Life of the Globe, Philosophy ci Geolo?y. Geology for General Readers, Ac, Ac. 12 mo. ?1 50. NEWALL. Evenings with the Bible and Science 1 vol. 18mo $1 25. ELE rr, O E. The Philosophy of Mathematics with reference to Geometry andthelnanilefical Mtttod. By Albert T&ylcr Bledeoe, A. M. LL. D. 12mo., cloth. $2. , , ? _ , LOOMIS. A Treatiae on Meteorology, with a Col? lection of Meteorological Tables. Ey Elias Loomis, LL. D., Professor of Natural rhilospby ard Astrono? my in Yale College, and author cia Course of Mathe? matics, evo. $2. OZANAM. History of Civilization in the Filth Century, translated, by permission, from the French ol A. Fred. Ozanam, lute Professer of French Litera? ture in the Fcculty of Letters ot >iris. By A. C. Glyn, B. A. 2 vcls., 12mo. SS 50. FRERE. Cd Deccan Dajs, or Hindoo Fairy Le? gends Cuxr?nt in Southern India, collected from oral tradition. By M. Frere, wi?i en introduction and notes by by ?ir Bartle Frere. Illustrated, IGino., 51 50. VAN BORCEE. Memoirs ci the Conlederate War for Independence. Ey Heros Von Borcke, lately Chief of Staff to Gen. J. E. B. Stu-rt 1 TO!., with map. ?2 75. YONGE. Tho Pupils of St/John the Divine. I3> the ?uthor cf The Heir of Reflclyffe, with tour illus trati.-ms by E. Armitage, A. R. A.. London. 12. ROGERS. Essays iran Good Words.- Ten Essays, originally published in '-Good Vf ords." Ey Henry Rogers, autror of "The Eclipse cf Faith." I vol., 12 mo. $17 5 M'ME RE'. AMIEB?. Memoirs icd Correspon? dence of Mada-i e ?.ecimier. 1 <ol., limo. M'me Swetchine's Liie and Letters. 1 vol., 12mo. $2 ST. BEUVE. Portraits of Celebrated Women. 1 vol., 12 mo. $2. BECKFORD. Yatte*, an Arabian Talo, by Wm. I Beckford, with notes critical and explanatory. 1 vol. ' ?1 25. 3T. CLAIf:. Eainty Dishes: Bect;pta collected by Ladv Harriet it. C.rif. 1 vol. 8vo. $2.25. NEW" NOVhL^. Beuum-.rc.hai9. fl SQ Fairfax, by Esten Coche, ?l 75. Malbrook. 51 '3. Artist's Dream, $1 75. Lort Name, GU ceuts. ' rakespeare, by tutcor Guy Livingstone, 50 ccu ta. Poor Human? ity, 50 cents. Rumor. 75 cents. Geruld Estcourt, 75 ceol*. Lords aud Ladie-, 73 conti). Juno 13 YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. ~- THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HiVISQ JVW been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par - .^^jArles, is now ready- for engagements by ar? 1^ inplication to the captain on board, or to BLACK & JOHNSTON, April 7 _tuthsBmoa _ Agent?. VESSELS WAISTED FOB COASTWISE AND WEST INDIA. <Q*>y PORTS. Highest rates and dispatch guar ijRfRyanteed by .."?S?**-? 3ISLET & CREIGHTON,. Shipping and Commission Merchants, July 1 Moa. US and US East Bay. FOR NEW YORK. sJ*/t??*sm THE SPLENDID SIDE WHKV!i, //JtY9&l?L STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, ??fflkjM&Sft Benny Commander, will sail on ?tu_Utt!3tU. Saturday, July lSih, at 5 0'clo:Jl P. M., from Adger'e South Wharfr - : -. ? - 83* No Freight received after 3 P. M. on day of sailing, at which time all Bills of Ladint must be handed in. . For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER A co. r Corner Auger's Wharf and East Bay (TJp Stairs). MsTlae Steamship MANHATTAN, will follow on Saturday, ?he 2?mrasrantr-at9 o'clock,-A; at;-r~ July 13'_ 6 FOR NEW YOttK. REG ELAH LINE EVER Y WEDNESLA Y.. ^Vf-Sfcyjr. THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, ' /^?r?^i/t-s C-P1-111 c- BTDEB, will leave Tin <4?^Ml??fv,TO derhorat'a Wharf, on Wednesday, ?SsS^-sU July 15, at 2 o'clock P. M. July 9 . ._HAVEN EL A CO., Agents. FOR NEW YORK. - m PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY S LINE.. STEAMSHIP MOMERA, CAPT 'MAESHMAX, will leave North Atlan 'rJc Wharf Friday, July 17, at half .past Four o'clock P. M: No freight received after S o'clock, d*y ol sailing. For Freight or Passage, apply to July ll_JOHN k THEO. GETTY. STEAM TU LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE INMAN LINE, SAILING SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the TJ. S. Mails, consisting of the following . steamers: CITY OF PARIS. CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OP WASHINGTON, OITT OP BOSTOr* Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Mor.day, at IPTM., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, BY THE MALL STE1MEBS SAILING EVEUT SATTTUJAT. ' Payable in Gold. [ Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.930 let Cabin to London.. 105 Steeiageto London... 95. let Cabin to Paris....1151 Steerage to Paris...:. 15 Passage by the Monday ste uners-First Cabin990 - gold; Steerage $30; payable lu TJ. 4. currency. Bates of passage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. 920, Steerage, 910; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,. Bremen, kc, at moderate rate?. Steerage passace from Liverpool and Queenstown, ? 40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per? sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's - offices. - . JOHNG. DALE. Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. Jone 1 6mo PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMFY? THROUGH Lllld TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE -AT GREATLY RE. DU CED RATES! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No, 42, North Blver, foot of Canal-street, New' York, at 12 o'clock noon? of the 1st, 9th, 16 th and 24th. of every month (except when these dates rall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). -, Departure oflst and 21 th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pa ci He and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th qr each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China - anti Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to A spin wa IL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Caral-street,.North River, New York. March 14 lyr ^ F. B. BABY, Agent. NORTH GERMANE-LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN*^ _ BALTIMORE AND BREMEN*. Via Southampton. THE SCItEW STEAMERS QT THE KOBTH GEEMAS LLOYD, BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLER. BERL?N;.Capt. ?NDDETSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HOBSE-POWEB. WILL RUN REGULARLY BE? TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE? MEN, VU SOUTHAMPTON. From Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on thc 4tb of each month. From Baltimore on the let ot each month. PEICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90; Steer ag? 136. From Bremen to. Ballimore- Cabin 590; Steerage $10. Prices of passage payable in gold, or ita eaurva- - lent They touch at Southampton both goin* and re- ? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through.bills ol lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. All letters must pass through the Postoffice. No bills of lading but those of the Company nil! be signer}. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are clearer at he Customhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. bCHUMACHEB & CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore, Or to MORDECAI A CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston, 8. O. April 20 6mos FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KEITHFIILD, WAVERLY AND BROOK GREEN MILLS. THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. _?ISAAC DAVIS, will leave Commer? cial Wharf, as above, To-Night (Tuesday), 14th in? stant., at 9 o'clock. Returning, ?Ul leave Georgetown on Thursday Afternoon, Ititi m.?:ant, at 4 o'clock. All Freight must be prepaid. No Freight received alter sunset. For Freight or Passage, apply to SHACKELrORD & KELLY, Agenta, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. July 14_._1_ [ONE TRIP A WEEK.} CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. T. MCNELTY. siEAMERFANNIE..capt. FENKPECE. _jp??s ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS J??gfrfyjL-i. will leave Charleston every Tuesday Morning, tx 0 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at C o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, juxe 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PA LATH A, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'P RIVER. P jd* THE STEAMER DICTATOR, ?S?KpltaSM? Captain CHAULES TILLEY, win leave Charleston every luesiay Night at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, tor the above places. Returning will leave Savannah tor "Charleston every Saturday Morning, it 8 o'clock. Ail goods not removed by sunset will be Etored at. the expense and risk of owners. All freight must bi prepaid. J. D. AIKEN k CC, Agents, June 27 South Atlantic Wharf. N O TICE TO FARMERS ! WILLIAM HCNI HAS RES UM FD HIS OLD BU . STN'ESS at No. ii MAREtT-STitEE I", rerth side, where he is nrewared to receive aud forward ?all . liLds oi VEG?1?BLLS f.ni FRUITS on con-;ign ? ment. Liberal advances will be made if desired, I Ccc;it'nmepts ?or the New York, Palladelptia, Balti ! more and Washington Mark-.-: j will meet with prompt aiteiiucu. 1 From h's long esverienec in this business he frels ' cenhdent sf a?ord?,' satisfaction to his customers. I T<>- .compre ainag wsell their pr. ducts here the 1 hiebest : larket prices will be obtained. Vegetables ena all iitds <.>: Country Prouuce whT be retail-id at I wholesalepntsf._luv?_June 27 "Pl H. :<ELLERS_& CO., I DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, I Mc. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ftjj-PREsCR'.PT'CNS PCT CP WITH CARE'S^ January -Utbs