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COLUMBIA. Tuesday Morning, March 20, 1866 Thc Coming lss?< . The New York Sun, a thoroughly Republican journal, often presents sensible views on matters pertaining either to commerce, politics or morals, notwithstanding fliese proclivities. Recently that "Sun" has been expend? ing its light and heat upon the "coming political issue,'" the only live one MOM? being, as it states, the ques? tion of Southern restoration. The new issue it predicts will como before long, and of its nature and character it thus enlightens its readers: "It will have ref erence to pecuniary and business interests, and the di vision^will be between the manufac turingoistricts of the Eastern States one one side, and the producing clL*? tricts of the West and South ov iii other side. According tip our pr.^^t laws fortk? government of trade, the interest of the producing and manu? facturing districts are so directly at variance, that a political issue upon that difference cannot long be avoid? ed. Many years ago, this conflict of interest between manufacturers and producers was used as a political issue; but in those times the country was not groaning under a heavy debt, taxes were comparatively light, du? ties on imports were lower, and the i subject finally became stale, and ceased to furnish the necessary ex? citement for a political issue. At the present time, the case is different. The public debt weighs heavily upon the people, and naturally causes them to examine closely every feature of their load. ' . This examination discloses these facts : Manufacturers are getting rich with marvellous rapidity, and the cor? porate companies are all declaring immense dividends. On the other hand, the producers of the West are bitterly complaining of the high prices that?hey are obliged to pay for commodities, and the low price that they get for farm products. For 4 example, corn is worth only fifteen cents per bushel in Illinois, and it consequently takes fifty bushels of corn to buy a pair of coarse boots. The cause of this difference in pros? perity between manufacturers and producers is clearly apparent. The high tariff upon imports shuts out the competition ol foreign manufactures. By this means the manufacturing in? terests in the Eastern States have a monopoly; they can charge such prices as they like, and while lucky stockholders complacently count their . fat dividends, consumers in the pro? ducing regions are obliged to pay enormous prices as a consequence, of this monopoly. There is no discrimi? nation of law in favor of home pro- j ducers. i\L~n fact, there con ld be none. | for the reason that our staple products can be raised more cheaply in this country than they could be imported under any circumstances. Slavery, secession and restoration nave in turn furnished the pabulum of our politi? cal parties, but there is no doubt that a new issue upon the merits of free trade protection will soon occupy the political field." The Sun is a good prophet. After the settlement of the question of re? storation, the issue will be between the great farming interests of the West and the manufacturing interests of the North and East; a political con? flict will take place, perhaps more animated, heated and bitter than its predecessor in 1832, on the high tariff system, when the South had to contend against the whole North. The people of the West nowbegin to see that the whole protective tariff system enriches only the manufac? turer. It does so, too, at the expense I of the great agricultural interests of the West, granting to the latter no equivalent in either exchange of pro? ducts or in trade. With the pro? ducers of the West, it is low prices ! for grain, and high prices for manu- ; t'aetured commodities. - With the man- ! nfactnrers of the East and North, it ! is a guarantee for heavy dividends and extension ?d' a monopoly now already huge in its dimensions, threatening to control, in all future time, Con? gress and the country. The contest, then, in this coming political issue, will doubtless be a fierce one. It cannot be delayed longer than when the question of restoration shall be decided. The cupidity and arrogance of lordly manufacturers on the one hand, and the interests of the agri? culturist on the other, v iii prevent this. Whether we of the South will participate in the struggle or not, re- < maint; to be seen. Patiently we bide i the part we shall have to play, if any be assigned to us in "the coming po-1 litical issue." The issue between radicalism and President Johnson and the conserva? tive people of tho country will soon be made up and brought to a head. We believe, and we have good rea? sons for our belief, that the whole Southern people will rise up and sus? tain President Johnson against the fanatical designs of the destroyers of the Constitution. # The Son?Sn-rn BazoBi'1 The ladies of Maryland, whose charities toward our unfortunate sol? diers, during thc late war, were illi? mitable, have organized a great fair for tho benefit of the destitute of this section. Few "grcybacks, " who lan? guished in prison or passed through Baltimore in durance, can ever forget these "ministeringangels,"' and many a parent is indebted to them for in? effable consolations lavished upon dying boys, soothing their last mo? ments and shrining their relics in con? secrated ground. The Gazette thus speaks of this enterprise: The fair or bazaar, for the relief of destitute Southerners, inaugurated by the Ladies' .Southern Relief Asso? ciation, is absorbing the entire time of many of the ladies of Baltimore, and promises to be a decided success. In most, if not all, of the Counties, auxiliary committees have-been form? ed, and the ladies of the different parts of the State have applied them? selves earnestly to work, to lend what aid they can to their poverty-stricken Southern friends. The committees 1 of some of these Counties will, pro? bably, have tables of their own, while others prefer to render 'what assistance they can by contributing to tables under thc management "of friends in Bultimore. This course will, doubtless,^ bc pursued in the generality of cases, as the day fixed tf?r the opening of the fair, the 2d day of April, is too near at hand to allow persons at a distance sufficient time for the preparations necessary for independent tables. The ladies of Delaware, and the ladies of Wash? ington city have also tendered their I aid, begging to be permitted to asso? ciate themselves in this charity. In New York a sub-committee has been formed, the names of which have not yet reached us, and many donations are expected from that city. Already the World, the Daily lieus, the Me? tropolitan Record, and the Day Book, have gratuitously published the ap? peal to tho public and drawn atten? tion to it in their editorial columns, ("while, from private sources, many donations have been received. Some have contributed money, which is set apart as a reserved fund, while others have sent goods or merchandize of various descriptions. Inquiries have been made, from time to time, as to the kind of con? tributions needed. The answer to this is simple. Anything that can be worn, or eaten, or sold, will be cheer? fully received; anything that can be worked up into garments, or that can in any way be used for apparel for men, women or children; anything ornamental that can be disposed of, or, in fact, a nything that can be con? verted into money will be acceptable. Among the donations already received aro coal, champagne, soaa wacer,r<oof fee, reaping machines and baby bon? nets. Maryland hams and New York sugar candy wili be taken quite as gladly. In a word, the difficulty | should be not to know what to send, but what not to send. But, in addi? tion to the sending, another class of people are needed - the buyers. When the fair is held, purchasers will be wanted to pay for all the goods that are so liberally donated. In Baltimore, many persons have already ordered quantities of spring and sum? mer clothing for family lise, to be made for the fair, thus guaranteeing sales to such amounts before the fair is opened. Many others are deter? mined to wait till the fair does open, to soe what supplies of groceries, merchandize or useful materi:d they can lay in then. The example is a good one, and, as the time is short, there can be little inconvenience in waiting. The spirit with which the people of Maryland have taken in hand this good work is beyond all praise. The harmony existing is perfect, and the energy and industry displayed in tho effort to make the'undertaking not only successful, but very remunera? tive, are most creditable. Much good feeling lias also been manifested by friends in the North, and many have given quietly but liberally. Unfor? tunately, some persons have been applied to who not only decline to further the proposed object, but re? fuse to counteuanco it. One gentle? man, for instance, writes to know if he can be assured of the entire loyalty of thc parties interested, and that the means of thc association will not be used to foster au3r spirit of opposi? tion to the loyal North. Another asserts that he can do nothing for women who show such bitter linfred against everything North, and'who treat Northern men like dogs, although he is willing to aid any loyal poor people if he knows they are tho? roughly loyal. The aid of the narrow minded and the Puritanical is not feolicited. The fair will succeed with? out contributions from such sources. The only pity is that such persons should ever have been applied to. From a Washington despatch to the Philadelphia Inquire)', we learn that in a recent conversation with a leading member of the Pennsylvania Congressional delegation, Secretary Seward said there was not a rebel to? day in the whole country, and he shoiJd not uso the word; that he was in ff.vor of tho admission of the en? tire body of Southern members, just as they are, and of the repeal of the test oath. The Nashville (Tenn.) University has ju?t graduated fifty students. Reports of tbo Feeling of thc South? ern People. The country has been led to believe by various radical organs and their correspondents, that tjie failure of the star-chamber committee to report, after three months of revolutionary and disunion incubation, arose from the neglect or refusal pf the Presi? dent to furnish information, as re? quired by resolution,-concerning the feeling of the people rf the South towards the Governmmt. It is as obvious that such info ?nation could not be procured in a di y as it is that the inquiry of the conn littee was in? spired by a desire to p: otract action, rather than to obtain tl 3 information suggested. For, befe "6 receipt of fact?, they report a resc tttion for the admission of Tennesse , in which it is stated that the "p:ople of that State, by a large popul ar vote, adopt and ratify a Constituti n of govern? ment, Republican in i>rm, and not inconsistent with the C institution of the United States, anc a State Go? vernment organized un 1er the provi? sions ?hereof, which sari provisions, and the laws passed Sn pursuance thereof, proclaim ando)enote loyalty to the Union; and the people of Ten? nessee are found to bein a condition to exercise the functjaps of a State within this Union!" T Yet the same comniitpe that makes the above record are guilty of the infamy of incorporating into the pre? tended enabling act tl* whole plat? form of radical ideas* which are, of course, offensive surplusage, for the purpose of preventing Democrats and conservatives from vojing for it, and also of challenging a \pte. If we had not theirtcord evidence of the factious and revolutionary star chamber committee'itself as to the good feeling of the people of Ten? nessee, we have that ol Gen. Thomas as to the status there, ?>f, whose testi? mony the New Yorkf Evening Post gives a resume, as follows: In his opinion, tho troops ought not yet to be withdiawu. He has now'6,000 men in tte State. The liabeas corpus ought not yet to be re? stored. The operations of the Freed? men's Bureau ought tob? continued; in its present form, it vorks so well, he says, that in a year the whites and the freedmen '"."ill be living peaceably together. And, finally, the Tennes? see Congressional delegation, all of whom can take thetestoath, ought to be admitted at once, in order to en? courage other districts 'and States to elect men to Congress who can take the oath, and as an acknowledgment of the good sense of the Tennessee people. The soldiers should be retained in Tennessee, he says, becanse the laws are not yet faithfully or vigilantly executed there. There is much bitter feeling between Union men and se? cessionists, which has not had time to die out. For the same reason, we suppose, because the. laws are not rigidly oruoTcea try meir ci%:<_ admin? istrators he thinks the habeas corpus should be withheld for some time longer. As for the Freedmen's Bu? reau, General Thomas does not appear to think it requires amendment. He said: The condition of the freedmen in Tennessee is very favorable at this time; a very great improvement has taken place in their condition,-and if the affairs of the Freedmen's Bureau can be administered for another year in the way they have been for the last six months, mutual confidence would be restored between the whites and blacks, and I atti very much in hopes that the freedmen could be left to the ?irotection of t?e civil authorities of he State. The Post then remarks: It appears to.us that this is a sensi? ble view of the whole quastion of re? construction; aid as the President has, on his pari, withheld the habeas corpus, continued martial law, and kept the needed troops in the South? ern States, we hope Congress will do its share by admitting at once all tho Southern members who can take the oath. Now, in respect to the feeling of the people in other Southern States. This was reported at length in our Congressional columns, yesterday, as it came from the star-chamber con? clave itself; and we are free to say, upon perusal of it, that tho people of the countrykwill be amazed at the trilling amount of ill-feeling that exists, considering that a cruel war has been waged upon the prostrate and submitted Southern people for three months, not by the soldiery of the North, who had invariably fra? ternized with the Southern troops, even on fields red with human gore, but by politicians in the Congress ol the United States. Of the Southern people, generally, under these excit? ing circumstances, it mav be said, as does the Philadelphia North Ameri? can of the peoi lc of Tennessee: If, says that able Republican journal, we keep Tennessee out for ten yean longer, it will not make her a whil more loyal than she ja now. Indeed, the discontent may make her rathei disloyal, since it would not be possi? ble for any American community tc endure such treatment without s feeling of resentment. If we let hei in now it will encourage her Union men, and add largely to their num? bers, a fact that appears to be pur? posely overlooked. "Yet, under circumstances of unpa? ralleled provocation, what evidence comes up from the South concerning the alleged disloyalty of the people'i We unhesitatingly say that there is scarcely any tiling upon which to bas;e the policy of excluding them from representation in Congress. ? Hi The Congressional cabal must pre? sume greatly upon a lack of sense in the Northern people, if it be sup? posed that the developments made by the published reports exhibit any very strange or bad state of things. The very worst is a suspicion that some secret societies exist in Alabama, based upon old regimental organiza? tions. That if war were to arise with a foreign power, which some wish, that small class would go with the enemy; that ill-feeling exists on the part of the late rebels against original Union men; that, they are not out? spoke? in condemnation of themselves for having gone into the rebellion ; that they are not blatant in professed love and praise bf the acts of the Federal Government; that, without the presence of the troops and the Freedmen's Bureau, acts of injustice would be done to negroes and to Union white men; that the people do not feel kind arid friendly towards Northern . speculators who come among them; that some of them dis? relish the national debt ; that some fret against military rule. We give here the worst points enunciated in the reports, and against them we could array as many things said in favor of the people taken together. Most of the expressions of witnesses are mat? ters of belief, a sort of statement which would be rejected in courts of justice. We have no recitals of cru? elties from any of the witnesses. # [National Intelligence}-. ?D. The loud laughter which greeted the President's contemptuous refer? ence to Forney, on the 22d of Feb? ruary, has not yet ceased reverbe? rating throngh the nation. As showing the "spirit of the press," we oull a few "smiles" from some of our exchanges, and publish them for the amusement of our readers: Here lits a man Who once did plan A scheme to blast a lady s fame. Who by/oir? blow Ia since laid low, A "dead duck" now-ignoblo game. [Providence Post.. Forney-is doing his best to con? vince his readers that he is not a "dead duck", but only a live goose. He evidently don't like being made game of.-New York World. THAT DEAD DTJCK.-That dead duck, Forney, was he of the black ot fish species? Teal. [A little of both, we believe-black and fishy.]-Ed. Cincinnati Enquirer. Forney has now got a name which will last him a life time. During Mr. Lincoln's time, he was a live dog, but now, according to President Johnson, he is only a "deal duck.' [Lancaster Intelligencer. Jons W. FORNET, D. I>.-Dirtj dog or dead duck-you pvys youl money, and you takes your choice In the oue case, he is canine; in th( other, cunard. Ifc MsnnaiAu. -Jnbn W. Forney D. D., was "suddenly attacked witl the Johnson "grip," the same diseasi that was so fatal in Mr. Tyler's ad ministration, on the 22d ult., in fron of the White House, . Washington which carried him off before assist ance could be rendered. It is pro posed to deposit his remains in tin museum of the Smithsonian Institute as a most wonderful specimen of ; non quackabus duckabus of the nine teenth century. [Doytistown (Pa.) De:nocrat. "Occasional," of the Press, by m means accepts the facts of the Prc sideut's speech. He is especially dis gusted, however, with its "dead duck"-tions. Tho "dead duck" of the Press, pre vious to his dissolution, uttered thi rhetorical quack: "The priceless jewel of human free dom is in the powerful hands of th radicals of the country." What a pity they cannot find an place to hang the "rich jewel" sav "in an Ethiop's ear." [Philadelphia Age. A GENERAL AMNESTY NECESSARY The radical plots are a curse to th country that shadows the very sur shine of peace. Why is it that trad languishes in the South? Why is : that Northern capitalists will nc invest in that section, although th most brilliant inducements offer t purchase the fine lands of the in poverished planters? It is beeauf the intrigues of the radicals imprei all business men with a sen:>e of va certainty and insecurity. The venom poisons the life fountains ( the industrial system and creat( lethargy and stagnation where eh would be all activity and enterpris Is it not monstrous that the elenien of our national advancement shoul be disturbed by tue arts of these ii cendiary demagogues? We appe to th? President to pu* these mania* in moral shackels, or, ?o least, to d prive them of the weapons of the frenzy. They can easily be disarmc A proclamation of general amnesi would compel them to cease the revolutionary legislation based upc the assumption of Southern "di loyalty." The exercises of the Ex curive clemency would be at th crisis an act of grace to th3 who country. Why withhold it? [New York News. From a Washington dispatch T learn that the radicals are makir efforts to raise 8100,000 to carry c the elections in New Hampshire ar Connecticut. Tho merchants ar business men of the latter St tte, hoi ever, are known to bo in favor of tl Democratic ticket. Governor N; and Senator Clark are to superinter the elections in these States. Thc State of Enropr. England is now in a state of revo? lution. Her Government, her Par? liament and the press, have at length been forced to confess this fact. The Fenian movement, which their state? ments declared would amount to nothing, has thrown the whole coun? try into alarm and confusion. Out? breaks are dreaded in London and Liverpool as well as in Ireland; Eng? lish securities are depreciating while American bonds arc rising in price. In Prussia, the King has openly quarrelled with the Chamber of De? puties, and great discontent exists among the people. Austria and Prussia are disputing over the Duchies which they recently con? quered, like La Fontaine's robbers over the stolen mule. In France, the press, under pretence of encour? aging tho Fenians, is really inciting all the revolutionary elements throughout Europe. Prim's rebel? lion in Spain has been only tempo? rally repressed. A successful revo? lution has been carried through by the people and the Legislature of Romania. Tho Italians, laboring j under a heavy debt which they have ' no apparent means to pay, still look longingly upon the Papal possessions. In Belgium, one party is in favor of an alliance with Holland and another party in favor of an alliance with France; and between them the new King seems destined to be left out in the cold. In a word, a careful review of the condition of the leading countries of Europe shows that every one of them has on hand a revolu? tion, either present or prospective. Whether any or all of these revolu? tions will succeed we do not now pre? dict. The year 1866 opens like 1830 and like 1848; but the revolutionists now have much better chance for suc? cess than ever before. They have waited patiently during our war to see how this republic would come out of crucial trials, and our victory has produced its natural effects by en? couraging the European republicans. When the Southern Confederacy fell, all the powers which h id sympathized and assisted it were irretrievably dam? aged. Tom Hughes said no more than the truth in Parliament, when ho declared that, if England had not violated her neutrality, there would have been no American Fenians. During the same debate, Mr. Glad? stone-his mind haunted with the ghost of the Alabama-admitted that the English Government had not made any representations to this country in regard to Fenianism, nor had neither moral nor legal grounds for making any. Mr. Labouchere'? appeal for a reform in tho English law of neu? trality, which was seconded by Mr. Oliphant and others, was in the same strain. When we published the firs\ account of the Fenian organization, shortly after Lee's surrender, the London Times copied it and laughed at it; but now this very ridiculous or? ganization makes all England trem? ble. The other revolutions in Europe, which now appear as weak as Fenian? ism once did, may have the same effect upon France, Prussia, Austria and Spain by and by. We know that tho European powers are leagued to? gether to put down republicanism, and that they have large standing armies; but a simultaneous outbreak will nullify all their alliances, and, in course of time, their soldiers may be? come disaffected.-New York News. WORTH INVESTIGATING.-We have heard, from various quarters, the re? port that Gen. Toombs, who is ic Cuba, has written a letter, in which he states that he had met one of his former slaves in Havana, and thai this negro told him that he had been inveigled in Cuba, and sold to a Cuban slaveholder for $1,300. We learn also that a worthy minister, whe has charge of a church in onr neigh? borhood, but is now in Havana, has written a letter stating that he mel there several of the former slaves ol Gen. Hammond, of Beech Island. They were kidnapped from Augusta, and are now in a state of slavery. The information comes to us so di rectly that we have no doubt of itt truth. It is demanded, by the honoi of the Government of the Unitec States, which proclaimed these mer to be free, and undertook their pro teetion, that they shall be delivered from their enforced bondage, ane that those who have sent them awa\ should be called to a strict account The information needed can readily be secured by our Consul rt Cuba. THAD. STEVENS SVKECH ANO THl PE SNsyiiVANiANS. -We uuderstam that the late speech of Thad. Steven; in Congress is being translated int* Dutch, and is to be specially revile and published for circulation aniouf his class in Pennsylvania. Tn thi: way he hopos to palm oft* his false hoods upon that class of voters ane secure their votes, under the belie that they aro sustaining the Presi? dent. We wonder if this edition o lies is to be published and circulate? at the Government expens?. Where are those members of the Congres? sional Printing Committee who wert a short time since making A grea noise about reform in timi branch ol expenditures? - New York Herald. ABOVE BXS BUSINESS. -Freemai Clarke. Comptroller of the Currency has written a very impudent letter t? thc Secretary of tho Treasury. Hi attempts to mako it appear that Mr McCulloch is not tit for the high offic he fills. Brigham Young's eldest son i buying his ?pring stock of goods ii St. Louis Local Xtem.@. CASH.-Our terms for subscription, ad? vertising und job work are eash. We hope all parties will bear this in mind. THE WEEKLY GLEA?SEU.-The regular publication of this paper will bepost]K>n< d a few weeks. Persons desirons of MI! scribing, will please forward thu money .. i once. Terms $4 a year. THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA. An inter csting account of thc "Sack and De? ti ur fiori of thc City of Columbia, s. C.." han just been issued, in pamphlet form, from the Phtenir steam power press. Orders can be filled to any extent. THE PAVILION HOTEL.-We call attention to the advertisement of the old and popu? lar proprietor of this fine hotel, in Charles? ton. A better caterer or a more courteous gentleman than Mr. Butterfield can rarelv be fonnd. Wc wish the old "Pavilion" abundant success. ELKCTION NOMINATIONS.-We have re? ceived ono or two nominations for Mayor and Aldermen without a responsible name, I and tho very necessary endorsement of tho I price of advertising. It is proper to stato I that these notices will receive no attention I unless accompanied by a responsible name I and the nionev. j OPEN- WELLS.-On Sunday afternoon, a I negro girl fell into an open well on Cam? den stteet. Fortunately, she was rescued I withoutVnuch injury. Is there no author j itv-eivit^ir military-that can compel pro j perty-holoV'i-s to shut up these man-trans i on our moa popular thoroughfares? PALMETIOWIN WORKS.-We call atten? tion to the advertisement of Messrs. Free? man, Pundt A Yo., of Charleston. We ar? informed that ?hese gentlemen execute their work fifty Vor cont, lower than tie same eau be delivered from the foundries or manufactories\\ New York. We hope all our friends whomeed work in that line will give the Palmeta.Works a call. THE CHRISTIAN MESSENGER.-We gladly*' hail every addition to thc press of the j State, and especially are we pleased to no- ; tice the publication of religious and family I papers. We refer our readers to the proi- ) pectna of the Cliristain Messenger, to be F published at Spartanburg, by T. A. Hay- j den & Co., and edited by Rev. J. M. C. I Breaker and Dr. I. D. Durham. We hope ; the Messenger will have abundant success in its mission. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Attention is call? ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning for thu fir-it time: Prospectus of Christian Messenger. J. Bahlmann-Penmanship. H. L. Butterfield-Pavilion Hotel. Central Hotel, Unionville, S. C. Miss Alice G. Watson-Writing School. W. W. B.-Situation Wanted. McKay ,t Campbell-Dry Goods, Ac. La urey & Alexander-Cargo Sale. Columbia Lodge-Regular Meeting. 1*. Cantwell-Saur Kraut, Brandy, Au.-. Nomination for Mayor and Aldermen. John Yeal-Removal, (iriesshaher & Wolf-Dissolution. Apply at this Office-Spoon Lost. THE LAST AMENDMENT.-The fol? lowing is the amendment which Se? nator Doolittle has proposed, and which awaits the decision of Con? gress. It will probably be adopted, as it expresses Mr. Johnson's views : Resolved, That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of the said Legislatures shall be valid as part of said Constitution, viz: After the census to be taken in the year 1870, and each succeeding cen? sus, representatives shall be appor tinued among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to the number of male electors over twenty-one years of ag?-, qualified by the laws thereof to choose members of the most numerous brandi of its Legislature ; and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several States according to the value of the real and personal taxable pro? perty situated in each State, not be? longing to the State or the United States. From Mexico later news of interest is furnished by our Yera Cruz corres? pondence. M. Langlais, Maximil? ian's Finance Minister, who was sent out by Louis Napoleon, died sudden ly, oil thc 2Sth of February, at tl age of sixty-one years. Numerou small engagements between the Ile publicans and imperialists in difi' ent parts of the country are recorde Two hundred and fifty Rep?blica had taken possession of Tlaxcal sacked the house of the imper commander, whom they camed o prisoner, and captured au imperil conductor of specie, which reach el town ns they were about lep .lng. Af Taipan a party of twr> hundred Re? publicans were surprised and suffered severely in killed, wounded and pri? soners; but another force soon cam? to their assistance, recovered all that had been lost, aud dispersed the im ? perialists. The arrival m one of the Pacific States from San Francis?e-, with a large supply of war munition.., of the Republicans chief Ogazon, is announced. His departure from Sa : Francisco was some time ago report ed in our correspondence from that city.-New York Herald, REWARDS FOR CONSPIRATORS.-It u stated that Solicitor Jordan, of thc Treasury Department, has paid, dur? ing the last month, ^27,500 out cf the secret service fund for the arree.t of conspirators.