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~F~?oiifl. v (fintrrjJtistv j| g,:• BI . .'. - DITOH:. • • • 1 ; it O Ifc* A® “V X i * i J ,f 1 ’ • - . . 4 * II I liNFHHA i .11 <>• ‘.I •*'< . ’* ‘■*.*••• iltns**’ • ■!•#** f . • . . ..;i!| (nllOll lIIK.I ijllfll I . • • h ii.- to carry mu rir. i'. ; ■■'■ Vti- . .... • !*, tv jitiH in ini. . ;’h ‘• ’ ; ! . ’ iit ar •.. • . .’ ’ VV *• know iu**n- j - • il • yon will j. { iiji ,<i i . * *’ • • * \V!e a're under To the ’ Hi ix ( :•• I’’ dunes of T lhomasville.,’ Teturriedfrom -New . \ ofk.• .• tot ■ ’ Northern paper.-'..- • . • ‘V 4 : Tli* i an<l> Shop - . .i Ad Uoniectionary us John etark j jru’ ‘just.'been replenished and bedw’ offers for sale ‘whuf everybody want.-,. See his adverti'sciii'ent and t-hen visit . hi? Confectionary/ •” . \•. • i * ,-i • •• •< •’ • ‘ Next \S atu-rduy ia the • day for -hold’ • jug a County Convention ior. the pur pO&Cuf nominating ’ .eandidate.v u> rep • resent TJioipa-••County.in the approach-. in/ State C-onW’ehtioii ; Let the Con • volition iSßemblfc . in tli© Court[House At eleven o ’clock A. Jo{. - . • *j * # 4 • W t IriHii’ I‘otaloes. Onions ‘ uiui ..flieese/ * .Wo.know mow where to • sc-ml •'ctu; readers io huy -article/ in then ‘ • perfection. Having tested then weouglit to k fitw. the irq ua 1 i't y, • If you want to boy goto the Star© oi Mr. John Trice, at - the .old stand of j Jt. If Kvans, as directed by his adver-. tifvement. in another column,- arid you will find mot only Irish Potatoes, On-] ions and Cheese; but innumerable olh- j •er things, ju st .arrived lor sale. • 3ijv Trice sei •to be doing-b-js utmost. to supply the demands of itlic ■ country, j mid to. the extent of. bis üb-iJity has so'*] - far-ißScti.very ‘• successful. . Call. and] satisfy yoarßclves • ‘.’... . ; v’•.•. # . * . • : —s-—• . “ ’ ‘ - j ’ * Ciilerplltars 111 ( otioH. • J - A .gentleman of this County informs , s that the Caterpillar has -made its; ’ appearance In his .neielihorhuod j •is sweep’ ng the epuoii fie to- where it • mh.'ewi ieotton fields and some J of hie neighbors are already, nearly cie j v *r.tyed-.-and tiiey apprehend that from the early appearance- of .the Civtteq/i-’ ■ iar; they will have Very . little’ Cotton to • pethef . When’ this in i : - its . appearance in the cotton’fiieid the rai; puiity with which it spreads all- ovqtJ t e country is ast juishiug; aod oiroost ■ >umasses belief. They utterly destroy * • • • . every ratigd. erf - trreeii substance df the cotton plant, leaves bolls and hark ’ of the- plant, leaving the cotton fields: with the appearance of having bseii scorched with fire. • .- /■ . ’ - Piai tins J*rwOrleans picaj-anse.Gt Aug - ’ (Growing Cot inn J,'T' r f r -~~ Tl'i'd r warm • and to have -made ibs . appearance in Botue parts-of this • and-ttvfvoiuo'portions’ of .Texas. The 4 r;hve.>en News is i-inpnned- that a field oi two huudred aeres was cafen up in a single nighs. in. the Hraaos Haver \ alley,arid that *etiwu.s.y'p.pF(iiehsions \v* re eutertaiuod in that region'. •'.• - * “’ 11 is stated that 11-c cotton, crop jn ; i ..i -••’ portions of Mississippi, Alabaimt sad Tennessee has been injured-by the ted fust>. ••• r ;. • . . (Apianal ion Wanleit. iii the jate ’ Tallahasseepoet - T\/-r. Marviu,’ 1 Tavisionhl'tovernor of CloTidU'. the following paragraph oe* cur- t .’ ; '. ’ “ The civil authorities i& this State, having.ongafed in an .ojganized. rebellion against the TJo.veratnent -of the ...Tnited fitaies, have, With the': overthrow of the ’ rebeUioii, ceasei to exist,’ ‘ and ‘ th - State ihovyh in. the tfithout . a tkril 00b ernitu /</. ‘ • • . . Now if the State af* Florida is still ’ in the Union, notwititbuinding her or dinance of sec. •, so are- all the < :;iei States that set-cue.! • Why then the necessity of framing now const,!, tations for T'o-radiuission into the j n- II the States of biie South are already in the Union,, and the. (ov ernmcht denies that they have i out, how can they be admitted refill ? It would seem to be a work oi su . .pererogation to.sct aoout n nr iir.constitution, <r amending an old • . Tor the. purp’ k : ‘ the Union, when that .1- non t * . • incut dec. BOW put.’ < Marvin wa ts and by the Preaid an t in what he aaid Ciorrupliou infhe forth. uent pi . in Wall t•.• n. acc< unt <:. the. do * v rv 1 t’h f-gw ’at robbery-and • ;.. I.’ Ketc'htiiii of tbe firm ol Mor-. ■ i Kc.tchu.nr A Co... pm .Wall -n -•-{ - . T•• article dp tbe subiec.t j'iea'd? off thus:.- “Inmieosa* Kobbei •.—Stupendous Gold Fogery —Two to j ionr • millions* involved —Edward. B Ketehntß s ctit —He walks. off laden wi't h. spoils—vTb- £ic im—-Panic in Wall >tr<^- f:—.-Su.-r'en j sioh of two finns—-The brokers ip tin ; dark-, &c -11-seems that yoong Ketchmsc. at;-- j stracted securities .from , the house with ‘.which lie was connected; besides hav | ing forged gold check>. tu -tbe atnount .of two millions of dollars.- After this 1 featand complete success • in Wall stixi/t. you iff .Ketchuni .left-with tbe , spoils. • • ; • • ‘ . T *w h * * * . • ’■ fC Sarah Clip and- Nlta xn\,\k . j. Arc two /chips ’’of a block we mean Ito .hty before .Our’ readers in sptirts ■ it ■ •. f.as last as th-ey aaa ’be. hewn ‘out - ” or eboped off by -their fun loving, wfG : sty andingetiious authui. • lie . Writes J ] iiot for pay,, nor foi* £ama, i.ui.-pure . because.he loves- good yokes, mad ‘aft . I old joker always Wishes othera te en*- i joy-the fun with hub.- It is -a’ satisi | la'ction to. laugli even -by- ine-'self. but.’ [ how .much nc ° lint and zest is-ad* j j ded * A -Tt. when .are have others preiei t ‘ [to Hugh with as.. ~We nauitlien.'turn-T Ble down cm.the floor p.r.tlie grass, and | roll and shake otr sides until . our i • Very ribs are -sore. The . .reader, then must thank tilt* author of these “r/?//A\ j [ for his kindnes.v in liras yohroteering ‘to afford him .amusoment ireo of atl [ ; cast, “md .1 species of am use me nt top,.] | au.'d ouaiity he doitld ohteih ho where j [ else, and in :so other way than from j the pen oif a tqpe. scholar , and. I ;. plished gentleman. ‘• • ‘* ... If.We- shouid-but mention t)isTiam'c,-.| every one Would know him at oonceh • out we do -mt mean to . do ‘ thb -y et, 4 • and wdl only fetch the reader, m an- r j other column where he wifi find A few j K tydinters ibe firtt inr'taiunent frotn. i i the pnaimaed “ Hock”” • - • A ■> .f- , ,* . Wa call tide attention ffMtfdbttltl, | v F&anters and pthera haviag goods’ or ] I pinoduce tor shipment, to the ii.dvcr.; , I litement in another eolutmi, of Mr.'. J), , J notes IfilloUj who informs the public . that he has P- wate-hoasc: ai ]ioe:t’; ; ; [ Town.and is now ready Tor, business. .■ We are. not persimally acquaicted | j.Mi. BiUsn, but are infonned by thofee j’ v who i;u<dv him, that.he is a thorough* . ily reliable gentlemen, well skilled in ’ I business and will, execute -gli .. orders : {with pfoptoess and dispatch.. ; ’! I Itcfonstriiction In tike SortiL M e .announced yestcKlay that Pfes‘-1 •] Wept Johnson’s reorganization meas- • I ores for .the Southern Statue had MJ ‘ far progressed that heenowliud an oj>-: pOrttmity to afctend to tjho interests --of \ bis admloistraftion in (iir Nofti;.-’ The ‘ • removal ©f.Uolleetea’X)rappr and the] appointment of Piesfoi’i King mi eoii -J sider as only the cniutnency-tnent-of ‘f; ; 1 decapitation of radicals of the Chase 1 l regime. Our fVashington uispaiehps j . announce another change in’ the fed.- • era! .office holders : at .tiiis place, in tlte I ■ removal .of the ‘.Naval- .Officer, Mr . 1 Benpison, -and the appointment . [Hoses j‘\- Odell, as ‘)• •;r * [Tbis .announcement, is also followed ] :j with a.report'of.Tcohtemphtvd r.ltmt.> , in- the .Custom House, at Hot . J ’ These sects conclusively show -.that j ts sident has taken-hold id Abe ‘ work of rccbßstructiing the politics of the North ‘in earnest, and .that be ■ folly realises -the.importance -of mak • ing a dean aweep of the fha Jacos j j bin. and disunion radical agitatorß,who j I hay© for some time past been plotting for the defeat .of the policy and an nouiii-.ir n j <-ri su'r-- - ( >i hi minm! i. 1 1 .. tion. Judeins from the character of ] the men r the two appoint ©ents made in Mr. Johnson 1 .intends to rally arc®pd himi the aiodei ate and conservative men of Ike oms ’ j,—lfcM . York ffrruM. * * r Et jotton fact Peter burg, Va., was defitroyed by flre l Thursday Loss, 824)0,000, wbich ls ! insurer! for ?.’*fOHo T T ll *-. J lll n ( ! r •--1’ hands are tbrewo out df. etsployim hv the fin Hoturning soldo i < nil-Vi “:ma {! nll n -I. if i),. ’ . !•’ t w > t.r Mini: fi 111)U •’ • I -j nmi f i to take up lands nndrn the Homostesr] I w . ‘ . .’ .• ■ j Vtrronkiriirtirn of the* Inion. M e ha’ • . • . ii • itic’ M&r • v . • . • ;.- j-)p VCI .. ‘ i ■ “’ W<.- .n:- . ‘•'* >tlli;( ‘ ’. tracts Which will 1 interest pur read • “ ■ * • ■ ’ - • ‘ ikceO n refe rws _’ ; ; theTecioirstnictldi of the Uni ’ to whax tn v .08# ‘to do with the I South now .have conqin-ucd ‘ . Th( ~:V r it o - N ’ . • ‘ 1 Ai a \ tin - jft J • Hail to cots ei •’• ject $ the Construct rue ..p* re'rebel States',. i?oine 1 V • ui.- h- ■ •<■ Li we bave .seen them' ’ elsewhere. Pro! . Parsons . : ’ ! Gsp I ridge ‘ i.n'w seboed I ■who ftresided. on the occasion, stated •in tb© opening syeccb that • : ‘.l V ** As wc are. victorious in wai have a vight to impose ■ upon the’ de- [ •fcated ] any tenns ‘neflftsary ’ our security. This right, is perfect.’- 1 -- i ir >:••-no’f onky in Us'elf obvions;, but it | is arseTted in every .book ‘. oil this sub* : i©ct,’atid is illifrtrated by all the wti cf history. The rebels forced h war. . . ‘. upon-us; it-was t long and costly ana i bloody -war •) and wow -, that. we have cd-mrucred the-np we.bayc Sll tbe right> j •which victory confers.” ‘ ’. f .. The-.doetr.m'c. ‘ mu.-’ advanced’ .was] diSeuescd more full y ; and; eonipjetely i by’ H©n. If ‘ Jl.- ‘Dapfi.;. who-in “ his j .speech answefed -they foHo#ing qwes-J Pirst/What af© mir fast pow- j era ?. Becoad—Whti t ought we t o db? .| Third ‘-'Hw ought we to. do- it In 1 replv to the:first qßostion, he Said:: .M-hat are our j.iist powers ? M el],, my friends, that depends'upon the * swot of one question—J'l ave we. been at -War, or have'w’q not ? M hht, have'we hmm owgaged in for the last four years? Has it been awar, or has it bee.ii soin-. thing else and .other than war? ’ Now I take it undn nivself to assert, and ] challenge contradiction, that we hare been in & condition of public and ’per fect war It has been no mere, sups presso©, by municipal powers, of an insurrection for the redress of grieve, ouees It hts been a* pertect piiblie • war.’ The government lias a ‘right to •exercsre., at its discretion, every bel ] ligerent power.’ ’We are not bound to. rxeroise them ; the enemv cannot at m : pel to do it ;'bm, at our dwep •• ‘wc ■ tony . exercise .every ‘.belli; ••••;’ power.. Ivon doubt, if ? I loes a : • man doubt- it ? <A oie<*—. u No ■’ • ’ ‘ . will tell vou why you must trot doubt! it. . In the first place/ the Supreme • ; < Jourt of Che • ted States has, by an j . unanimous decision, held that wo are ; . jti a public war, and that the govern*i ment can exercise every belltierefit I power/; The court differed as to the j time when we entered upen sueh a ‘war, but tbwe etme to it at hmt.was. their unanimous decision.. The TMze : Ofiorts. like the Ternfde of Jafins, are. closed in peace, and cnly in -war.- The Frir.e Courts’- fiave’ been : thrown open, and every prize that has i bem condemned.ill this country has j tM-en condemned upon the. principle of a public war.- XVe have eondginned .- rises trpon t lie: same rules, and i no other, than those by which yje- ; [detuned them, in the war ivitfi Great Lntiairi in 1812. This tles beep su's mined by the’ Supreme Oourti acted upon by fehe Hxeeutive, rfnd >ocoztiiz< J |©d by Coflgre? •• The statute® have ©ailed it a’ war, in terma. The soldi©ta : that are enlisted —what are they en ; listed for? Why, they ore elistedfor the war, pre they.Btrf? ..'Mnw. h ii at [ this moment ? Is •ii < ot the Exccßtiyc [ holding those States by ruilitnry ooefi ■ tion ? Arc wie not Holding them i j'the grasp -of yrar ? ■ Tou eonilot justi* | j v the great acts, ol onr government [ for the last three years. upon fbe prinoiple 4f the existenee of'wtfi V< n look in va in ■in sh e tm mic ipa l . rules: of a oUfititution to find justificn.*/ tion for whnt we are doing > >” ‘. 3 oil ■ nii'H'lf :i . WrH l*i i-.. i.’ i: > I ■ill/.- X ! 1 1 IT tit ii j -tion to find rules for sinking..the \la jirm nhi flu’ British-4 baijnel-—.to find rub for. takinb- Hiehmond . Ann nil. 1;• ‘. V ■I-I ls Ml--1 ■.■> iI, i iill. • for lighting Gen 4h ml ■. 11 .N o. :Wo stand npnn the greilnH ( 'i war,.and I we - ptf bf Wft? [Siow, fnv fpflnw pitiyens, wbnt ate I these powi ic nnd rights What j irrn V\ it ic not -p.i- •♦ f iy 1 ti- fill.- to Host r-. ; I Ml 4 11 *i■ ■ ‘ i'ti i■! .> ‘1 1 • pftßi When a nation eees <"■ slo <* •’ it t<i sepiire ?'>, ■on j. -ip 1 ( 'i'- t*-.>t ii-... c- pm,',,,. until th pu is ;r r, HP’ < • \ ‘i W. r I ; IP'I t- I. “. 1 r-J 1 • ’ stren; t 1 -i skill, o.r'et whenr on.o’ jinft - v sto|> \ tr*i* ic <im when if t -- j “ r ,t: f ,l xn < m o' l ‘’ 1 ” • t i't. - ” * ia'kc -to- hold-that this wai is c vis r, he* l fighting has eease-d •_ 1 his w.ai is m t ovi'i-■ W-eareih the atti • tadc -ami the states of war to-day.— ’ A re'is (he .sedation vi the question. |Why, ft- Dlflß to aV aeked- ’ ‘.your 11 t'e. my-friend,- is the highway,, rat nil.ht,. armed, rind. - alter a death • [ struggle ‘ you • get - him down —what I : sit ri .- When he • says ‘he has done ! figbtiu are you oblisred to release him? Gan* you not hold him until you have l a t stnn.bsecurity’ against his weapons ? j Tan-von not-hold him until you hat • searched him and taken :Ms weapons l from him l .Are *” you ‘obliged .to let • hini up to begin’ anew fight lor.your i !]if< ?’ .That'i's'tlie ‘ prieij H thatgov>.; 3 ,war between nations. When) otaenation has conquered’ another, in I a par, the victorious - nation does not retreat irom tlie-country and give’ - up ’ possigsiim oi..it. ‘because’ the • fighting l baa *peased. Ho* it holds the conquer- ; ed eftemy in’the. grasp of war ipril it i has seen: ed- whatever it has-a right tp f require, I put that, proposition fear- j lesslyr—T.he. conquering, party may < hold the other-in .the. rra -p o.t war Uk til it has . secured..-whatever-.,it has.a right to require.. A- • • Butwhat has a right, to'require.’ We,bare ho right to require'our eon * ’ q uoi’cel foe to adopt all our notions, Our opinions, oyr systems, however .much we.may bfe atta.ehed to them, however good are.may think them ; but. we have a right to require whatever the . pub lic safety and public fait It male neces sary: That is .the proposition. • • Thc-n vfo come to this Wchavea right ttf hold the rebels i.ii the grasp of war until we have obtained whatever the piddie safety and the faith require.—- Is net that a solid foundation to. stand. Upon ? . Will it not bear examination?, and are we hot upon- it tq>day ? f n reply to the second. questim,—. •“What we ought to (LA’ he said .sub stantially that we purposed to give’ the iree-diiu u all the rights of citizen* ship.’ In reply to .the third,, flow we ought’to do it. .alter Speaking o.f the -.ill i zed con dit io u ii ito whieb the rebel states 4md bo on brought by 1 the | • war, and of J-resident Johnson’s re* .1 e( nstruction policy, he said : : • . i One step’ further. Huppose the.’ [ : • . s <!<> n-ut ,<!•(> What. we require—- what then ? 1 I hate net heard that answered yet. ’Suppose Presi- •• . ..: ~ns(;fbsexperiment ’.in .Avert h : : -p .’<.find Jails. and the : • white, men, detenui©ed tu keep, the black teen, down, will not give them jir rights—'\yhat then ? ;.Mr.’ I’resn <knt I hope. wCjShali never he cm lied upon to answer, praetiea ll v that fmes* ttuii. It remits us to an ultimate,and, you may say,, a fear fur: proposition.-*— But if we. come to ts, >ugh J desire to consider . myself the • humblest of . id,'-.-persons here, I t forone, -am • pre pared with an answer. • I believe that if y< u.eci.ue pethe'Ultimate right of the thing, the ultimate law of the case that this war—no, not the rdvuvthe-victory iu the wiir—places. ’ ut : the person/not the Hie, hot the I pnvao’ property of the YebeL-^they ire govsrned by other considerations [■and rules, I do notspeak ,qfthem, but i-.tlte- • political systems of the rebel’ I Btafes at tue discretion of tire Jlopwh“ flic.. You ray that is a fearful propo skion, -Mi and m. vi know it is .so.’ But lis tiotii Wpr a fearful Tact ? If this- -is ■ a tearful theory, is. it not : .tU<A legitim | mate iiuit of a terrific fact, the war ? v ‘-’.- n-y friends, i/s na appeal from the S to? c- of law io the law of force. I ■ declare it a proposition that does’ not admit of doo'm-H) wptS between ’ mi* tions, that when a conqueror has ob* taim and tn?.!it:iry .possession of his .cm'-- n y'% country, it is- in his discretion wlu tjn-r hv sliab permit the political o’- tomioii to go oit, and treat with the hi. or whether ho shall obliterate them toe aWnsx the eountry ?,, his ..w? < lorn in tons. That r-. the law of i war between notions Is it applicable te u I think it is* 1 think it you , coni’ to the- ultimo to right of tfie thing, we mny, it ..we- cbooei. take tb i poni.t i< n that their po itioal institntiene uv at 11t--* diseret< il><’ Bepuh | W by. when a man noeepts a chnUrngv to v duet, what doe# h< put at stoke i 110 piit i hi lit* at stake, does he not ■ l knd if o noi ehildtth after the fatal n tkod in exclaim, ,i t) death, at and widnSttmnd, tad orphan OMut'o thin. •’ . jh.’ x „ r pnv ItW-BU • that onoepted ehallor. , 1 When o notion allows it>olt to W war, nf when a people make war, put at i thmv nnfi.rn-’’ . I That result AMdnm •’ ilb-nc ■ p r ,v ll>v - t tin nation tiiai ts getting t . ‘. tin <-or,ll makes its p< • because the conquering -do wtiya.dasire to incorporate in - .i ----’ feets in its domil ; bee; -. • :■ tral natioae intervene . ThO- coin t r-. or Bust choose’ between two c - ; s.t -. I—- to permit the .political institution; the body politic, io go onv and tr with it, or obliterate it*. Aow we im:. to adhere .to. the first course. W< ] meat • iy, tin* States- shall reii.;. : witif-new.C', nstizottous, new systems. We do not mean to ezereim severign ;• vii-'.jurisdiction ; over them ire on •i on gross. • 1: elioty •'citizens, it -is n< o merely out ol” tenderness.to them ; Would be the most dangerous.oours - qs • Qur sysiein is a plaiHstary ey - torn : each planet re\olviug roumi its orbit’,, and all round a common sun.— - This sv*ein is held together b.v a u. . . niu-.e oi pewefs—eeiitii| etal and oen trifugal forces. . We. have established a wise’ balance of ‘tore- s.- Let n.-r n ; balance ‘be destroyed. Ii we ahoul ■ undertake to edtercia vereign ei\, jurisdicuon over those Bts ■ it wool be.as great’a-peril to our-system as it would be a bardship iq oh them, A\ • must net,, we will not undertake it except a.- the last-resort of the thiak- Ijjg and the Lomu:— as tin ultimat ‘final remedy,'when all others have fail w . .*••’. edit • * -r* —• -• j* *■* ——?■ viaino I>emoc3rati<‘ Conven . tio-ii.. ’ . ■ ‘ V ‘.Po.UTI.AMV. Aug. 15 ’. The Democratic Btate Convection met- at. 10. JO this inoniing.. Taul Mcrrc.ll. einrirman of- the . J Jemoerat Btide (’onvjeution. called the Con fen* tiou to onder, nominating the lion. 3v .T. Pi H sbory, of Far mi ng ton., tempo; ry. chairman; “-. Mr..P-illsbury -.addressed the meet; i.i)L’, congratulating them on the m-t ration of peace. • Ike #sid that, if the, democratic • pruiciplcs had; .prevailed there -would- h-avc been .no. war. Lur .iiOtjvithstapxnng the great ; bloods-hcA pteav-e was again rcstoTeti, and great respisibility r bow tests upon* the and - rooerery. ’An attempt is being"made. | to destroy tire State sovereignty wiiiel : the dcimicnrcy- must frustr;,;c, • The. policy of’the republican party can ons ly be forced upon the. .Po.uth at. the. : point of the bay’ooct*. and but for on man that policy, would - have been ‘ ; adopted, and-that man is the present. ■■ IVesidi nt -. of the : l sited States -—- : (Great applause } . For ‘ tills we -on him a.debt /of gratitude. . f i'bc demo ■ eratie party, which is the real party of the Union, geeks, ascendency, nert f< power, but for the good and.welfare < the. whole eountry-. He hoped that Presdon.t Johnson would., receive ti asstnfmacc of fifty thousand men in Maine, good /Bud true, who would sci ( to stay tip his arm so long as lie su&r taiue.d the ark tl the covenant. • .Among its resoluti? ns are theToL lowing : . The fifth resolves that flic DemO’ • eiafs of Maioe reassert the fund amen ta! principles of equal and exact jus* lice to all men and all nations, with entangling alliances -with none ; the supportofifkate Governments io their, constitution.;.'! rights, and. the preser vation cf the General Government in : its .whole .constitutional vigor ; a jeal ous card Os the rights of elections ; ab solute aCquLcscen.ce in the will of the n;ajority;’a well disciplined militia,’ and the .supremacy of the civil over the military authority.. • -. The sixth icsolvcH the hallo*, is the right of every American citizen to be restricted : only as. -the public safety demands ;• and-that <eftch’6tat •possesses the coussitutronal recognized right of prcvscribing the qualifications of electors, ■ Hon. dames Howard was mymtnn* r ted for. i i.overnor. ’ ’ / J. * * f • PfeMadelphui, Aug. L’ The Hemocrats to-d-ay • nominated Haniel S. Fox, tor > lav or, and other Oscars. Mu quarreling took place in the warn conventions, and in one of them a fight occurred in which two 1 delegates wore stabbed. - Both will j probably die. The l nion party have held i elections. Mayor • Henry w m oeeiinod. the nomination. • It is reported., er. good authority. that the friends <r Air. Havis in AYashitieton at b?cnp’ tions lev his vibe, now living, it is said, ,?n Alabama, in a state destitution, lb is ulso reported vis re* ecu fly mad* 1 a written application I resident for pv to- l bn husband. whioK'was n, . I . * • • •