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THE NEWS AND HERALD. WINMIro1to, S. o. SATMDAT. sme 2. 1 : IS eIYo. &. &Jfl!OLIIt. Asb00tNr Enuron. DEMOCRATO (AND1DATES. ----0 FOR PRESIDENT: WINFIELD S. hANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. FOIl VICE-PRESIDENT: WILLIAM If. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. Hancock and English. General Winield Scot 1ilancock, the Pre.idential noniiiee of the iDemo cratic party, is a native of Pcisyl vanlia, in which State he was born Feet,,ary 24. 1824. lIe graduated at W est P:n in 18., and served in tho Mexican and 6eniinlolo vars. Inl Sep ttilber, IX61, hie Was made."-n1dier General ini the Fderali army, and dis tinglishI him uself at Williatusburg, Sitth Mouilain and Antietan, and at. Fredericksburg and Chancellorsvillo wIelfre he Coill'tuidid a division. -e0 As promoted 1'. tle comilitanld of the Second A 1.m1Vy Corps inl dune, 181, was soverol- xAtil:led at et tyshurg anld highly di"tigihed inl the Wil dernlcss caipuignl. ie Colm)and 11111 led Inl Wsh8linigtot in 186, unild was made Milihiary Governor11 Of Lou1i-4iana anld Texas at the closu of the war with headqualrers a No orlefus. lusead ofuanoppre.sor, thle people or those sla(es 1o1n ll 10i 1 it a-goernor inlspir-: ed by 11tctes *heI purvst pltriotism 1111a4 I e th j1 . ee . huil ItstIdlAil'.. WovI. e mb-1.rsse Ouna andionias sre(lnai e ibir 29, 187i, he iinl hiswell ior "Geiieral Order No. 40," ;in which hio laid down his pro-ralmme us ( Ivernor. of the district. This doeiuien! was a hevelation to t oppres*eso, robbed and humiliated people. .il ti ihe expressed is conivictiohs that tle people of L1o. Islana and Texas desired peace, and; hie declared hils purpose () tInsure it by allowing the civil andhorities tocarry out tie civil lia S. low hoeipstly9, how, Impartially and how prudlently lie conducted th e afifieirs of those two states Is shownil in the ncse of his conk t'roversy wvith thle Carpet-baggeOr (.%o called) G4overnor Pease, ol' Texas. ThIs idivinual had arbit-rarily re moved titj nidges and couay otlleers 'whoi ofe Could iln ofieh 'aid hadl ap pointed his own creatures to filli their places. eneral IIan1coCCS first act' onl assumling Comman111d wvas to redrlless thle linjuistive that hand L:een dlone'to the Order No. 40" he repai-red p the wrong that Pease had committed, Hie de clar ied that t hie right of' trial by jury, the habewas 'or'pusx, the liberty of' the press, the freecdomn of' speeh, the namtiural rights of' persons, anid the rights of pr'operty, should be respect ed-naoble se~ ntns that hzav never beelli forlott by'l lP the A merican peoi pIe. Agahn ini a let ter to Pe:ac, lhe said1 that ou the laws of' Texasq andu Laouisianla. as5 on' ai foundatio of02 r oek. reposes the entire structure of social order, In these tw~o States power may de stroy tile forms but11 not the prlincipies ofjnstice. TLhes~e will live in spite even of' the sword. The just, course of' Generual 1Iancoc~k ini the Sonth oflended the carpet-baggers anld their Riadical frietids in Congress, w~ho en dea vored by hostile legIslation di reet ed against him either to have him11 retired from the military service or' to naake his position as commander of' the Fift h Militacry (listrict irksomeo and (-embarr'awin3g. Finallyi the issueo of' obeying a wr'ong or r'esignuing his Governuorshmip w-as presenltedI to hiimi. .1He choce I b lau ater c'ourse, tid inl a letter' t a fr iet 113 'in hchlhe spoke of' his dhicieiaes he. liab06: "N4thim--f ennt in1ti ui.a:e me1 (P1ro(m1242 doi'wha; I he.. I ievej to bei homle.t. niud ight,.'' ile nae a pplica Ii on to be relijevedl f rom hist 'onind1( onl FeCbru1ary 27, 18S68, a victim11 of' .ladic.ahl)Lpartisanship, wh'iose immtie 4mal become a tower of' str'ength in the land(. General Haneock w~as brongbl oni ini 1863 as candldate for the DIemocr' ~Ud noIlimaIOnl f'or the tion of' th:u yena' he ren.-i ed 144I4 votes. Ag.~ain, ini 1876, lhe re('cived at tile St. ILni.s CDonviention 75 votes for the same nominiat ion. It will be seen, thuerefore, thait het hats ai recor)ld w hichl dioes not lack tihe illimprtat element , of tile confidence of' huntdreds of' thon sandsli of' 1 h isellow ei i'tzensm ini is avafilihili!y ai the 1num'. to lead~ the .Armuy, andt is ini t'oi,uniand of the i-las-t ernl dlivision, with be('kjurter lt(is ini in .Now York, Jie is over six feet tuall, weighs over' two hunidred c poend cand11 is wvorth over t wo milliona dollarus. Th'le Wallace wIing in Pennlsylvania, hacke<i by the solid1 vote oif Loulisiana13, Mainie, -Minnesota anld Vermiont, and a sea'ltler' ing contingent fraoml other States, gave him the lead on3 the first ballot, and( the tide vapidly set in hais favor. It might noB well 1)e said her'e that the only chuarge brought against IUn cock Is that 1h0 was in commnand( in 'Washington at the hanLtging of' Mrs, Sur'ratt, Attemp)ts have been made to hold hlinI 1)sponsie for this mnurder', buit as he0 was meriely acting unider *orders in executing the sentence of tIle court, it will bo impossible to make any capuital ont of ti s. Mr's. Snriratt was a native of Irelaund anid a Catholic, andc an attempt wAll be madheto alien a'e the Ifish Cathol.Ic vote. J1anc ek is a strtig. etcidatfe. The day before th 4aiat)bln the Now York 1erald plvi of PR~o~) pth6 mQ86 hopefut sign o 21iooiatio"'liso yot- voucihsated at boiiatiIsein III 4 vIdqut vigor Pf the iHateock M0019ment. ' The nomiIimtion of this gallant soldier would at once end all the mouse-trap policy of Mr. Tilden tud give augury of Demylocratic success. William 11. English, of 1nliana, is not well knownl to the rising genera tioni, )ut, in dlays past h wa II tower of uitrngth in the Hoosier State. Born in Indiana in 1822, he receivedi a col legiate education and practised law. He was at one time Speaker of - -the Indiana House, and served in Coi. gr-ess fr1 1853 to 1861, since which tine he has d'bvotcd his attenlion to 'private allairs. Ho is said to be a miilliolnaire, and he has an 1iliiited stock of sand 'in his craw. .lecently bie kadd that God has not breatled the breath- of life into anly man or set * of Iln wh1o Canl by force or f'aud agiti 1event fihe duly elected President. from taking his seat. Enlglish is said to he as strong in his State as Hendricks, and lie was nomi nated for the purposo of 1arr1-ying II diana. This combiination of I lancock aid English has evidently been made as Ani evidence that the 1eIocrav niot propose to be bulldozed. Betienth this banner the Democrats can at once wage an aggressive camanpugii, and carry the wai rigit into the heart of Afrie. Can Gayfleld Escape Conviction? We call attellionl to the Oiliial proof's ol Galrtih's onipliety inl the Cr'edit. Mobilier. TheyI are conlvinc ing. The Riy/scer publishes a lter fr-omi Jere 11hck giving Ga-rield i cla bill or health, and on this au, thority acquits Gar-field. The 11eegis tir isa preitu re, to say the least. If w1e inktake nol , Black's letter is butilie ex pre.si on of' aI opinlion. :Now JTere B -ac a (Ilield ive Iumembe:rs; of lie samlle chu and 1l were olle I 1ers in ilaw. 'hev are firIil frii(s. Shall Aich a let tear, rinOii anou ian 1pillsive 1riind, outwvigl tile soleiinl tesilitlooty of a I Ipubl ica Colgress, I lie (el 1-4ul evidence of i Ilmmorlai id hI e111 vIloek, and tihe reOpoIt of a IN-publican C;,n gressiioial Com mit teo? 'The Regis/cr is right' in holding tihat n1o enlellv should bo maliciously slanlelred. But with snuh touni1dation as is given For. the chIIrge it Cann111ot be clled a slan der. Blainie's Complicity with the Mulliganl job cost him the- nomu in11at ion anld yet!( it wa-is never pr-oven onv-hali so clearly as this piece of corruptiol has booln showiln up ag nainlt G arfiehl. We advise tw J'vi.ve:' to d1o no amorwe than tuspwd jldgimillt tor' the liml at lIIst. it. Ilighlt 1ind1 befol.e (lhe cloSe of' the vaplipa-igl that- its confidence Imd been abused. eath of Bowen. C. C. Rowen, the notorious Radical of Chiaarlestoin. died1 ill New York City on TluesdaIy aight. Heo had been ina bad heailt bi tor somue ime, buit his death I wats unIex pected 1and caused some ex ei temniat. Ina(Charlestoun, esp ec ill amongoa hi.. baeneinnein amiisriker's. 1lie wans a imative of IHhohl' slishd biut camae Southi befor'e the warI as a5i mecic i andi~ gambiler. Settlinig ill G.eor'gia he (ent.Cred' then armyt iln 18112 ats third ser'vice by couret- anartial. (and is be Ilieved to have rocure0l d t he aIs.asinal t ion of h is super'ior otlieer, ( ol. Wmi. ParIkerl WIhite. Hie wasf ini jatil onl this charge wvhen the~ Fede ral armiy releas ed himn. A man iiamed Grimels coil fessedI that BowenI had hired lhim to do thec deced. T1hae famouas libel suit of B3owuen algainst C2aptalini Daw Vson. of the .Nees andu Courier, thr callinig himit a muirderer is fresh in thle memnory otf our readlers. A istriaIl resulltedl by a Vote of' 11 to 1 for aIcquli ill. Iioweni was kinag of. Charleston IXor years', Iandl at thle timen of his death I was prepuaing for aLCi cavass tir shieriff. 111i, death,i eially with the defeat of (rant at (Chicago, w ill seiously' crii ppClieh lI dical camign inl Cha.leslton coilmi ty. G3o vernor Simpson will appoint01 a shuerifi to 1ill Boweun's uniexpired termn. Bo wen) was conlvicted of' bigamy, but w~as p)ardloned by Grant. I le ma)irriedl Mrs. King, of' Charleston, the diaugh' ter of' James L~. Petigru. She dlied in 1876, and aibout. a year ago be ulairriedl the (laughter of V. JT. 310ses. JTr. 'ilL E CINCILY N A1T1 CVx UfjXTIOg., Seekinmg the Good of' the P'arty--Ana Absence'i ofC S1 riI'e--H ant'cck thie W1'inin iig if 'ir'e. Thela D)emuocraie Couavenatio an.) 1 Ia Clincininati onl Tuesdacliy the 22d of'. iJuae an id wafs (called to order by 8enaltor I armunui, Chairmana of' the Nt atiol ExcuLt ive4 (Commni t tee, who( noiaiit ed Judger Tioidly., of' Cincinnati, for temorryprsidlent . Judge 1loadiy iade an address oni taking hits seat, ini wvhihs lhe alluded to the gr'eat, fraud ol IG am ex pIINre.asd ai (1eteriaion n iiot fI a' ''hi.led iut of tthe elect ion~ aa~in. But. thouagh \ve1 tailed to inanlugtl-at Our) (canididales, 0111 (.use waIs niot evenI fori the m)omt.ii) wholly lost. ReOtribultivec justice visited ithouf de111.. lay-, thle immiiediate atuthors ot this in famy. The uc (ourts of' Flor'ida hmad Ilhwairted thle conispairator whS *lo pro l)osed the theft. ofi its State goverti mnenit, anad thle steirn refu'Isal of the D)emocr'atic I louise of Re *.resemntiyes to atppropriato Ia mant or' ai dollar1 to contmIie the silujugation3 of' South Carolhina and Lou1is$1ina soon forcd tile Oppr'essor to relaix Is grasp. REL~JICs OF asiute No tr'ace now remains of' the carpet bag gvernaiment 01'(hla South e'xcepJt thle $170,000,000 of' aineesed puic deb1ts they conltrive~d in sev'en yeaars of' milsgovern)met, to 1heap1 upon 'its ima l)overisb)ed >cople- Yes, anIothera tr'ace reinuagins. 'omisiana, enltit led by lhe contiutonto two Soinator's, Is r'Ier senited ~' but, one. The scat, of' thle ot.hor i~ filhld by) a t o 0egate f''rm a1 ,band of outlaws nOeer recogized as a1 gol'vrn)nent, long since dJispersed, soime to ttton upon to odal (.tre s ury and sorie to clti t,o bread of exilo We have been sprited onic great diai gor. Sh.co the 8th day of Juie 1880 t(lhas beeni ertain that the usurpei will not be ilmediately followed b3 the moiurch. But the third term i postponied, not averted. And the ren daliger is not in the third term so mue1 as inl the 1i1puiblicanl party, vhiel tiakes (.ho third ternti possiblil. Bonla. pai-to 4 did not. erow ii Empero uitil Bonapartism had corrupted Frantco. When 1inoret ih:1an tihrce-fifth" of alny political pnity invoke a "saviot of, so4Jciety " that porty is atrea( dy se poisoled A wIth iiperilislIln that. it 'has becoei itself 1l ci c to the Ropub. lie ta mloro formitiable thain any mis. elief it prolesses to flearl or aly 'dan.ge it, was organlized to repel. lie closedl with a I)o)icy co victory, and wai loudIy ceecred., The rules of* the la1. Convention were adopted1. The r-oil was thel callH. ed tfor thel, presenlkationl of' credonidals. When lNew York 1as called, Join Kelly Ilhe lealder oC tIe Tan1111nan11111 Con. to.tan1ts to tri..d spvak bilut. was' sni. Inarily disposed of aInlid cries of <<Plit him out " '"Give hit a show !" and "Shamiel shante!"Tho (Amirman re flsed to recogniz. hiin And he reenmi ed his seat. The voiti.tees were nlext. appointfe(l, onejelpirate tromn ,teh Stato. Capt. F. W. DalwSon represt ed South Caroliti on Ile colmittee on) o1ranizatioll. 1lai. T. Ba Urker, onl resolutionls 1110 Ali'. . Dibble oil credetias. Tie Convent-ion thien a joiurited till n e O'clock Wed.nesdAy. TIM" C'0M [I31i"1'P ON CHiEDENTI.l.S. met Tulezzdav Ilitit. to consider. tIm coltestled salts t fron1 'New York, ias IsIachusev t ts anII( t a PemlIIs% VIIina d i.strict.. Tl Illievies anl RegI' Iul DI)etnoerab; 1)of a,1L8hsac tIset Is co l prolIised On I 11lf It VOIo eaCII an1d (he OIni a cceIpt ml ite a-reelent. The debhate be I weenl te Reiglar Newv York dele-a lionl 1nd0the Taintlaany d1!ee-atioll was 11AI I A11( 1 1 ' 11011-i ' ll.1 t 1-4111101101;',111 head (<1. A fler' hearii ti artunent14)1s f'or Il hour and a hallf onl eaelh Side fihe QOlittee resolved by a vote of 32 to I to exellle Talmiian'l. The tillnoi y proposed to give tll! Iteglilars tillv voe and TIimany t wen iv. A de otln of( wvoienl sumrvigiss voted ott he vonimiltice oil resolutions itild eln leavor-ed to seciren plank in the LInocratic platform,l. Th'le CovnIII meto Wednlesdar nI( organlized by theIappoilnmnt o, 11d tti vn.s of Kell ti ey n.; per 1i1cint. presi(d' lil. :'11 0 aIi uIt 1. set of riCe-PrePSidvenI Jmdun secrlariv.s. Sona :1, Btillvr wa-; vive..pn.sidell'. aild Cof. 1. 11. Ahniey svvretary,. fr-omi .Solllh .: 'rolna. Sen:1 a* r liutler was alI so ap) )ointfed onl thv coinniiutce ot, ilhree to o1luinet the pirvsiilt, to tho chair. Pl'h report of' fhe ev-dvnilzz- commil. AT C1W tip trit ncsioi, Iald TauilMM Was vxcelkd h a votv ol' 1.77 to 20)X, Xmw York not oin.SuhCar1oli 1.1 voted 5 ) to allow T.t11:nInmn tw.elty rolwi, aa oecuehr nied rlhe T:llnianv11.dellegationl were thenl livitil t4 tlodw' sealt8 onl the floor of tile 1111 withitoum it voi-e or. 1 voe. After. moi littl sihiratishin the li0o11illtionl ofrcandl(idaU. esFor Prc'sidenlt. .1g:e Fied l Im w 0:,olnwlv rl> m ghit out[ by 'MeIn .11 (,I Citlilo;.. An1, ind Attn1111 (;1%, r2- (iav, of I )elawavre, itn a ilnishet! and( coget' ail-. .1ir' 8 14111111 n n i !e< 1 11atvar<I . llis <lela0 in tlf,h 1 <l that his' Il o 1202 ination14)11 wou111hlill like It bentlic(1to otn Ithe Senator01 V'ltlobee.s fll below his uisu. ii ar inikIt101 non1inatina ItendrIickl(s. Thuiant;t in a1 streeh abounlldino- inl 31.r. D)aniel D)oughlert , ot' Pennil, vatna edIno loo:-: the 11an11 aiti n' ui.. Latet8 I lioek the1:121 tetion'ita of hse I brow, a1w'\- th'eir shiolil and1( wage an )tlCtsive ti;gbt all atlomtr the line. Ever'y, alli8onI to Iltncock's New Or leans11 oler(i and1 htis 4ervIies 1as a sol dlier broughI t loth iore011 cheerIing1. S'ougith i'arolina was now,', 'alled. 1and4 w,,h''n HametIpt.on rose4. to say te Stt 'hteer'ed, and( 8 VoC voiferPouly ('21led tfor, ('4 as a happy 0111en to the fact tlnit. M24sachuse:tsi :ani Sonth11 ('ar'olinau give hler whole4 4-l.ctoral) volte to any1~ canIch11111toe whol( (241 r tpresented thobst tlinnti-its of i 1h11 part. The South11 asks81( Ito o'tli'e', and14 the Southern'I delega'1tesI. ca211n1 to CIintcinnlati shalplr as8 loval D)euinoas to) 81ustain the 11omIintiton oh' any one w10~orth liv b )ear' thel hanner101. IniI the h1:1 is of' llaek hoole said, the Sou th w,'ouihl bet sai)fe,ihr it was8 safle int11 h iandS bet'ore. 141ttI J2i1ad we prefer01, because15 we be'lieve) him to be the strongiest c'andiidafte. AltI. Salt .4)nstall, 4)f M[assa heltlt t s, secondedO ( II1011 the noinintion ofi favard itn 11 l .i o .l ' lo Sj C l. i i h o i g n a dlel ivere evenlith t',dt . ielgy upoit the i.)hlier1-sttesmanit, Ilumeo'nek , whtom he4 styledithe hir ut us of t1111 i unaloed1 ii fitrst hallot wvas taken w,,ithi the foillow inlg reOsuI: Wih(1 ol v0t eas...................7353 Ner'ssary', toaItchIoice..~.........m 11inco(k..(..17 Dil llvard' ...... 1 (;.3 tlrison1....... t2 Ifllndicks8. . ..-19 2 1Payn'e10... .............. Tlihleni.......8 liing ll......... a Ieymour....... 8 i~li-ht ........ 1 1..athrop'i'.......1 -lewett......... As I he v,ote0 of' (eh Stat was2', 08 n.1 h Weld'wasInt Iresed Whiiittl', lh< hierks waee I iXIh ling ythir t u ll th) to their1 fiel, withI (cheers' redouled0( a1 Ynkee Dood(1e folIloe. hai',g rec'dteivedl Iwo-thlird there I1ICwit no4 choice0. 31rI. JIrtec'kenrtidige, (of l(en I uc(ky, m1oved(l(4 to ad1inr until II p. ml. liT tnsiun I's l'1IOCEI*:mNos. On1 IThursdIay, mtorinltg Sdecoit bal T1otal tnumbter of voto ('st. 738. Ilncook.....70) 1Iayard ..... I tCndriceks. '1. 0 Tiklen.. . ..-. .| TFhen In..11. ET ngliush, indil Uana, w as thelt kiniiimous'l Ioillilate Ti'he -pait'tycS 'it now . . a atffills the plillfrmol adopted lit. 8 Louls. and is i'I its mAin featirds o 'the line of the late Pennsylvaita res< 1 utions adopted at the Conventioi i t tle party a few months since, aln 18 fronit Ihe pen of .Jerc Black. There is also I ta siroTng aniti-Chiines I lank, and a resollitionl Ain prilso < -Tildet and Hondricks and an arriaigi m montof the Republican party for ti fitds of 1876. Tho fitucial plink declares for !ol and silver coin And a constitutoil 1curr*ncy colivoertibe. into coli. GAu?,FYE&D's R ECORD. Ofliclal Proof of lm Comexpltelty In the Cre( It Mobilier .Job). In the filet ot denials that Garflel was a participalft il t.e Credit Mob ier. the foIllowil, takenl firot the ofil cial rveord, show s a1111 I was onelCO edI with his Swindle Iald hat 1.c siul. seu(jultly perjured litilsvit iI ddhvinl it. When1 tho inivestigaGuon be'ga1f, Cart14hl appeareI beFire fho coimi tee, and after swearing to speaik ih truti. tle whole truth, and notlhin but tle truth he testilled as Vollows: "Mr. Ames never gave nor oflero to.give mile aly stock ori other vialuabi thing as a gift. I once askod anl ol,, t1medl from him, and afterward rpep to himi), it loall of$300; that iiount, i the only vailuable thin- 1 ever receive hm or 'eliveredM to him. I neve owned, received, or. agreed to reeceiv any stock ot' the Credit Mobilier or o the Union Pacific lbilload, nor ar <ivitlends or prolt.s ariing from eiL er of (hpi. Q.-ere an dividends over tender. 1ed to oiu on the stock of the Credi .Mobilier uponi tie stlppo-ilioln tha You iwere to be ai subscriber? A.-No sit'. Q.-The loan vou have repaid. if nl(ler.'tajd you correctly? A.-Yes sir.' ubsegnnttly Oakes Ames appeare( wirlI his meioraIlum(II book which conl tainled Ole Collowin nilt-r': "Garfivihl, tenl shr 'redit 'Mobi ier, $1,000; seven mii iihIis anid to] (lays interesf, i43.3--$1,0-13.3(;; 81 per cenL. bond dividend al. 97, i 776 8207.36: interest, June 10. 8:1.6 ; bal an1ce, $271. Tenl shu'res Cr('dit _[ohi ] :I stock, tenl shares Union Pacili And inl atother place agcneral state 1868.-'l'o ten shares cr.e(lit u)biliel of 1A . .. ....... ...... 10 00 I terest .......... ....... . 7.0( June 19.- To e.Ish,.............. .29.01 $1,376.0( 1Nf18. . liy dividend bonds. Union i Pa cite Pal Iroad, '1,010, at 80 per vent.., IeAs 3 per ce(nt ...... 776.0( junle 17.-IIN dividend collected - ot' your y ccount...100.0( $1,376.0( Oakes Aies (C.ified as rollows: "Q.-Vyotu may! st:dv whethiler, it emller.;41toln with yout. 'Mr. Gar11field clains, as he cailied heihre us, hli1i tIhe oily tnraIteiionl between you -wa. IT ow ing : - A .--No. sit'; lie di( oi chti Itlit witht tile. "Q.-Sta how he does claim it w itl yon:' what was said? Staite all that occurrei d ini COntversation1 bCt.ween yi ou hiave l:md too or Ihtre initertviews wvi1 aI r. Gartilihl. I it wants to put it 01 the basis of' a loani "Q(.--Wha:t (lilt you say to himi ii rethren' lce that stalc of thie'ense? A. I st a tedl to him tiiat. lhe never askedl m<t to lend hii ainy inontey ; I hat I nieve: kniew he wvanted to borrow any. .1 dih not- know tie was shiort. I' matde a statemt'i to him shiowinig the tranisac. t it nl that, there wo dVite (11'Oil it: thei cashi dividentd there wats 8829 dim him,n t'r wh ichi I ha'i givyen him:0 (1cek that lie had nevet' aisked tie t1 ha an him:n~ iy moneyv, 1 itever loanet Ihunti anyt. " 'Q.--AI'ter you made' that statemien what did h le state ini rely'? A wIianitled to have it go as a loan. " 'Q.---D)id he c:atiim that it. was ii fact ai loan11? A .-No, sit; 1 do no think Ite did(. ~No, he did not. " 'Q.--State all you know in refert enee0 to it. A .-1 0( to lahimi he khiev veiry well it was ai dividendl. I math1 out a staiteiimnt andl showed if to hin admtiiil it, andiu said, ats near1 ats I (01 irememberiii, I her'e was i$2,4l0 du11le h stock anid bond(s. I li made a Ii tth1 mem'iorm'lidit of $1 ,00( anid $1I,4t00 ande, as I recol lct, said thr wa'ioiifs 1, stoc(k 01' boitids, 1 (do not recollIec wvhat. "Q9.-I Jave you the tmemoranidun bhat Mr . Garfield inadle? A.-] hav' the tignrttes Ihl lie made.'' Paper ini Mi'. (Garfield's It handwr'itin' was shtowni to tIhe comtitttee conataii: ing~ tigures follow's 1as fllow's: $1 ,0il0 '.1,100 . I ~$2,4I00 IQ.-"Yotu say that these figure were nuale by Mr. Garfield? A. Vei.s, sir'. " 'Q.-Thiat was his idea) or what. wat cominilg to himii? A.- -Yes, sir'.'' I All I his, he it rem iembern'ed. occurlrei I afteor thle in vest igati oll hail beguni-al t'r .Ttameis A . G ;arfieh('l had1( sworni thla lie "never~ owin'd, receiv'ed, or1 agr'ee< to ir'ceive anyi stock of thie ( 'reditMNc bilIier' or (of ( lie 1 Uioni Patill tiailIroadl tior anly dlividendils (or pirolits artisini Theli investigating commtit tee, con posed chIietly of .Ilepublicains, bpolitier ats charimant, imadle at r'eport ini whtic the tollowing appiiearis. 'lie (Caitichil) agreed with Mi A ties to Itake4 ten shiares ot ('redlit. M< h liliiei stoc k, butt dlid not. p)r f'or th per' e'na. div idendil ini bonds, and sol ltheor ii'niet v-soven per cen' tt., aln also received the sixNt 3 per' cenit. ('as unice of thle stock anid inttest , left' a balance of $829. Th'ist sitmi was pai ov'eir to Mi'. Garf t'ield by a cec'k on (I1 Th''lese arie ('aet i gleamied from 11 hetuselves. Tlho mniotrandumnt boo1 litits iregnlair couriiSe oft entrties, em1 tlmted a1 staitOmen't in which thte ens Im lance ot' $:129 exactly squares a, cotOl s. ThIiis inomiey Garield a kniowledgedt havinig r'eceivIed. 1 sw'oire Ite ha/, never agr'oeed to Itake an stock iinl divulenids, amIt a lepublioca ('ounntiitlee (ind that Ihe dId tako then La,stly3 his own haindwivt tig be0trave hdn. No wotnder his mnajni'ityv it 'h distitt foIl off sig.t.Wo'usand at the ne: f)h0O0A0i.. d 1I( o'sO V .rk. P v.paroin. for Fine 1 ProgR4mmvn for thc 'C1AsXomtLr, N. O., June 22.-The 1. Centennial Commissioners from North o' Carolina, South Carolina and Tonnes. L see and the Executive Committee ol 1(ig's Moutilai met 1Iero to-day, e 'Tho1plitl for. the centennial Wiak agreed of upn011, coverig at week fromn Octobet .. 4th to the 9th, icludilig a reuiion of k States on Tlesditi. Thn plain of the battle 1ilistradlon on Wediesdav un det' Gen. Joe Johnson, dedic atiol of t monuiment, contennini ode by Paul H1. Jlaiie and contennialioration by Maj. J. W. Daniel oil Thtirsdav ; competi tive prizedrill o Fritday and oxhibi tionl ofragricultural an111 Inincral r sources of tho Piedmont belt during ,thecentireOweek. The voltutoeer cont 1'p>anies of North Carolina and South Carolina are expecte<d to rendezvous on tihe ground, and sonic two thousand Imlilitarv from thu East, who visit At lanta, have been invited to patiOcipate. Tho Conmitte oil traimsporlation, through MANjor W. J. Iloustonl, fA (lie Atlanta atld Chairlotto Air-Line, have Ssoeured a rito of ono and one-fourti cents per Mile, each way, for visitors from Baltimore to Texas. 's I-r A HoAx-A dispatch from JIalithx, N. S.. dated Juno 22, says: i "While soile childrell was playing'on s lile beach tat Cow Bav yesterday, they picked up1 a piece 01 barrel stuv'e abou't h lur inches by I wo and a ll' inches 13 ill sizo, on) which the followiige was written wt hvi at lead pencil: I'The Ata ltait is goilg down, April 12, 1880. - o hop. "Seli this to Mrs. Mary White, Piers. Sussex. (Signed) JAs. - \I\,r.' rr.The piece ol wood appeared 1. y its looks to have beenl inl the water t about two months. The placo where it wAis picked 111) is albout twelve lifflos east of this city, and opens directly [ into (te Atlanic ocean. -A well-ppriir of' pleasure is a I healilhy baby ; keep your I)Iby in- ood - heal i by using I)r. Bull s Baby Srup --the friend of inf'ancy. Price only 2.5 - celts. - FOlR S1ElitIlivr. The frionds of S. WITORTER YONGUE - 11niIo hii a ca(dlclidato for tho 01(1co of heri 1' at (he enliting elect iol--.lljcct to tih action of the Dentocratin priiaries. Mesfr. ssEflors: Plecso annotince Ar It. E. EjLIls-,N. JR. nas a candidate for Sierfl of Fairlield Cony, at the ensn Ag electm-subjeCt to the action of the - Deo.-rat m primary. M.Y P. F ns. Thwm.y frienids of \!r . .1,NO. D. Mc CA TLE y rceognizing his peniliar fitness for tho be-iwe1, epectf.y 11)iinate hill) for Shierif of Fairi'ild Cou)1)ntv--subject to illh aclion of the D,inocratic primary. ) Airses.. &IfIors: As n)omfinatlionq are in - ordor. pelimit 1,; to pre-Cin the 1111mc of '-. JNO. .1. iAVIA- x a e- 1iato- for SherlTat t n -ninig lc tc ion, nhioct, of consw, to the ation Of Ilh" D1ocratic primariva. MANy F'.i-s .lfe.ssr-s. J:'I(.rs: P1- rae an'nnCno M~r JAS. J. "11* .\:ON as a endidato for Sh1.rf tf ich ing ole-io,H h ,let to t0 e action 1f the 1D M r11aertic Cilnz s at the 3h'..sr. EdiIlors: P]hase l'n noo.nco \ 'r. Pre. 1'ston 'plu 1s cat11alldidaite for the Democra,; l m,mima i'on foIr ale-id' at the coing 1-.lection (sublj.ct uo th decision &.h prma)1Ii:ry electioni) and obligo maniy itends inl tihe Sournmwv5spn P0oTroN or Tur. COUNTv. t FORl COUNTY C'OMMISSI ONER. - 1e'.ssr.I;bitor: Pecase announce Mr. jClIA RLES DOUOL,AF-8 as a candlidato for County C.ommiswsionier of' Fairfield, sub ject tho result of tihe D)lem toi pimfar" M.ixv FIENDs. Messr.p. J-.;ilors: Plea'e annlouince Mr. .J. E. l'OW ELL ats a canidat,' for the ofilce of Counlity Commtoissioner at thle enlsning e lechtion--subject to 'he netioni of the pri mfary' c'leeion of' the Democratic 'luib. Tb" M.\NY Fnn.:ENPs. Tefriends of Capt. JOHIN A. IN NA~NTI repecfulily uinminalte hlim for re - elction to th" otlce of Count y Commis sineor- suabjecti to the resnu of the D)o.no 1/. ars. JMtes The' friends of W~IL IA~ M .\JKEN. Esq. , -:(sjji5cifully annlhounco him11) a (andidate 'or C2ounty C'ommis stoe'r at tbe enHunig election, subject to the0 resulit of thic D)emocrat.ic p)rimlarios. Noirra'-Wi.:sr'nN PAlhFmL,rn f JksPrs bI;/ors: Please annifounnd JAS. SR. JiAIIVEY. E'sqi., as a candidate for the I Ornien of County Conlhnissioner at. the en suing elfection--*subjct1 to the action of Ihe DemChocr,t ie clubs lit thie primary (sle tion-and oblige his Mess-rs. Jb!iors: PlIease announce Mr. - IL. M. ZEA L\ as a candidate for the oflico of County Commuuisioner at (.he enisning (lOot iOn.--bject to, the act(tion of thit D)einocrat ic primary. MANY FRiIENDS. MT.essrs'. 1l;Iors: Please announce MR. IH. OSCAI R) DUKE as a candidate tor County a Coninmissioner at tile ensninu election, - sublject to the action of tho D)emocratie pimIary. MANY FR1INDS, Tfho fiends of Mr. JTAMEN W.ACOLE MAN respect.tully nominate hini for the0 ofbeco of Connty CommIlissioner of Fair ield---ub jet to tho action of the Demo cratic primary. Meriar. .Ali/ors:q P-leaso ainnounco MR. ROlEIR D). BOLICK:1 a a cantidite tot County Cominsasioner of Fairtield at the ensum (lcCtion--Hubjoet to the action of the Democratic primary. Mi .ANY FniiNnsp. T,'ho fien o: or. Jaes G4 ITeon I,Salem, respetfully' n)ominfato him for th( h ofllco of' County Commlfis.sioner at the en soung election. -stibject to the action o1 janh Democratie p)rim)ary. y FOR SCilOOL COMM ISSIONElI TI'hie frienids of D)1. JOhN BOY],0 ipireiatinIg th1e akill, zeal anid fidelity .e withi whic-h he h' diisc( ihargetd sho duntie a1 of School ( Cnmm Ilissionr.r, respoec tl di nominate him 1for re-eleC.tion -i 1ubjct t'< e thIe action ofthe o) Dmnocrat ic p-imnariosi. . The tri en d. of the UEV. J.\MES- DOU11.. . AS rsecfully notninato him11 for tin poshtion of School C'omissioner110 of Fair~ Ii cid Co unty at theo lnsn 0ind etioa subject to the action of thei Democnorat It prty at thle primaries(. FOR JTUDlG I OF PRIOILAr present in.-umb. r.. .I IR. lionbs, Jiid ~.of Pronate, 'is a candidlato for re-eiletiori tIat the ensuting dlootion, suibjoet to tihe a0 stion of the Demlrocratio party at the pri C maries. By s.o doing you wili-ohblige his 1-1 MaNr FauxaDs. lei V. SyrD 0 ofOE EITRATO ,Hl RA ON LARtKao --- 3 3 UNION SQUR -AT TIME NEWj STORE. 'aiuie 111(jile, lerni cloth and 0 C.-H Lnen,i. I.1v . liuting.., rints, ill it new styles, Long U1001". Sihtgs'. 11illow Cmtie cotton.4, etc., elltip1 tim thei vlwfapest. A MIN'R. IN Al-Sl.( 1IHnMONS, at. TEN ntid TWENTY-FIVE CENTs, wORTII TitBH TI M Tl ONEY.I Our prtrIIli ltive beeL mado BEFORE TiE TIDAL WAVE IN PRICES AND AFRIt ITS SI1) tNCR. a md it conuqetince en 1, give good vohe I our customers for their patronage. Tfhubest ahsortment or LACRUCLOVES AND.Nirrs tit tite city. WVE SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH! DESPORTES & EDN .NDS' F. ELDER& CO. P ESPECTFULLY beg leave to inform the citizens of Winnsboro an( 1 surrounding country that they are now in receipt of their Spring an Summer Stock. DRY GOODS IN ABUNDANCE CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY. STRAW AND FELT HATS. SHOES FOR MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN NOTIONS IN PROFUSION, JEANS, , COTTONADES AND L1NEN DUCKS. All our Ooodp arc fresh, now and pretty. We vill take pleasure in exhibiting our stock to any and every one. G-ve us an early call. OUR GROCERY STORE Is full and complete as it always is. Prices and Goods guaranteed. Be sure to. come to see us, and youl will certainiy get your money's wor ti. mnCh 16 GRAND OPENING -AT TIlE WINNSBORO DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINERY BAZAAR. - 0 - G OGODS are now open and ready for inapection, and ladies will do wel 'Jto c*all and sec the bost selected and largest stock of Millinery over brought to this market. Domestics, Straw and Chip Goods, French Patt.ern Hats, ai coes. Feathers, Laces, Nets, L:awns, Muslins. Whit an ColredPiques, Dress Goods in variety, lluision, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Corsets, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery, Lace Bonnets Rnuhing, IBelts, Linen and Lace Collars, Fich us, Ties and everything generally found im a first-class Dry Goods, Faney Goods and Millinery Establish-. ment. You can get all you want as 1easonably as stun goods can be bought anyhee.Always on hand a Of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. Men's and Boys' Hats. All kinds of Family and Plantation Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c. Another large lot of the popular new Davis Sewing Machines. Every family should have one. No one should be without it. Call and see the range of work it will do. I sell it on its own merits. april 1J. 0. BOAG, (*REAT DEPRECIATION IrPHE lates't news my mail and cable bring is the tidings of depreciation .L ir. all the leading lines of merchandise. Andi as I purpose keeping up~ with the times, I will offer my entire stock far below last week's quota. tions. TLhis is a rare opportunity to parties wishing to buy goods for cash. 25'pieces Calico at 6+ cents, reduced from 8 cents. 103 pieces Calico at 7 eents, reduced from 9 cents. 5100 pieces Calico at 8A cents, reduced from 10 cents. 100 pieces Printed Jaconots at 9 aents, reduced from 124- cents. 20 pieces Pique at 9 cents, reduced from .10 cents. 10) pieces Pique at 15 cents, reduced from 20 cents. 50 puicos Cottonades at 15 cents, 20 cents and twventy-five cents.-~ar below their present value. 50 pieces checked HomcspunP at Factory Prices. 5 Bales Domestic Shirtings and Shootings cheap'er than ever. 15 pieces New York Mills } Shirtings at 8 cents. 800 dozen Fans at 8 cents, 4 cents, 5 cents and 10 cents. A Few Handsome Canopy Parasols to be Sold at Cost. An Elegant A ssortment of Dress Goods in All the Nowv Designs. 5 boxes Spring Flowers at Hlalf their Actual Value. To close.out, Five dozen Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. Another Lot Glass Ware Just Received. bAs space does not permit, I will only mention i,few of the many decided bar:gains which I have to offer to tho trade. This is one of the oppgti mities which rarely p)resent themselves. You can save from. ten to fitoo p)or cent., by giving my stock an inspetion before buying elsewhore. 447 LeadeErof Low Prit,.