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s, o., Proprietors,:) A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literature. [Terms---$3 00 er nnum In Advance OL.11.1 WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 18(8. [N(. 2 TIEI)t; ,AIRFIELD HERALD is 'UIT ISIlCD WK;KLY BY :bESPORTES, WILLIAMS & 10. 7ini'.--Tnm tintaid.n is published Weik fy in the 'rown of Winnslbro; at 63.00 i'i dareabl~y in advance. A gp' All transieht advertisentents ti b 'aid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 per squaro. Selected Poetry, PEACH BLOSSGMS. BY ANNIEt R. nhobN'r. The scent of the peach blooms, faint and sweet Like a viewless spirit's still caress, Or a vague half thought in a poet.'s'lraln, Or an echo of shadowy tenderness That litigers'when music has floated past Liku all things dreamy,unreal, and rare Ihas led me back through the orape-veiled rooms Where mortbry reigns-to a chamber fair. Tuib flted'colitinis I-the pictures grand! The Millkei curtains I-the sound of a lute t'ehrotigh- the rose-colored drapery stealing III A fountain' *hot marble Nainds are mute. From the spell df si'emie thrown over all By tlhe subtle mush;' lttt haunts t(ib breeze. While a silvir-lile' ribbon glides on thi'ough tlt flowers A'riverlet seeking the distant sces. Is it a dream ? Is the pnlach of youth Opened once more to miy yearning eyes 1 Or nm I asleep, and tho vision false, A dhadowv of bliss from the upper skies ? That half veiled form !-aye, I know it well, Tho' weary's the way mny teet: have trod Sine'e rhat rosy cherub w'ts friend'of mind, Aid' the worlid' soeritbd fredh front tihe' liahdh of God !: Young Love, with the rose-wreathed lute! -thy sotig Seeme' r il too sweet fof a murtnd's ears ; See!-the Nymphs around the iFoltntali'of IHope, Are silent, safe for their voicelesb'tbars And I--ah ! tie-' sell it, strong, ahd my soul Yiells frinting and weak to the Circean drean; Arouse, oh sHul ! whli'6 there's strength to know The thing: that are real'-th'6 thingf that seem ! Go hack to the crape-veiled' chamber-there It thy fitting home, sail human heart; Palace and roses, Fountain and Lute, In none of these beauties hast thou'a part ? The past. is past, and weuld'st thou' return To tohe old vain hopes, to the old false dreams; Would'st cover thine oyes with the 'lusion' veil Which love has dyed with his rosy beams? .Ray ; safer, tho' sadder thine onward pat h, Where the fair Spring-blossons smile no more ; Where-the sky overhead is nolonmger blue, And the fMase sweet bird-song of youth is o'er. ' lr hine yes -may sparkle, and peach dooms Wave., X will shut my heart to the dreams they brintg: 'Wiser. Feasld'-losom, and self-elosed eye, This lire, alas I has no second Spring AtiotTSTA, GA., March 16th, .808. - "Our flowers are merely flowers, And the sthadoii of thy perfect lies Is the sunshine of ours. Poe's 'Isra fel" Th'e Washington corr'espondeut .of the Bankimoire d6azette writes tunder date of.Shturday night: Imupeacehmentu absorbs all other ques~ tions. It, is admit ted to be a fixed' -fct, the only quest'on' heing wihen will Johnson lhe put dilL atra WVade he put in ? Otn this poinit rit certamn day is fixed, but it is to be alccomlplished, exected'( and over before' tubl meeoting of the .Chicago Conuvention; on the 20thr of Mny. It is said to-dhv, lowvever, that a jMichmiganu Senator ~ofered yesterday to bet* 100,000 that Jbbhisti would b'e out befor-e ner t Saturday. Qutick' *ork mtdeed ;.but thiS "bloodiletting" Senator is the advance guard of.the Radical Sen ate, andi knows that the lhgh Coutrt of Tiu' cehment, like the conspriracy tri-r 1Ar ff, is "orga nized to cor~viet" The state of ie ns'w WadhJ abiheti a8sfar as mado ouit this afternmoon,' igr da follows: Statiton is to remain Sheri'ta'ry of War; Schmnyler Colfax, to be Secre 1am' of State ; Daniel E. Sickies, Sexcre ~aryof tle Navy ; Eben BI. W ard, Sae. ~retary .if the Treasur', and E. I*. Wasbb'urnw,. Secret ary of thme Interior ; namnedfati ar to tin' public, except that of WAf4; .hp I flo n er heenf itn public 'life. . 1ce onei of. t, .n did ' men of Detroit, Mfiebigatn--was for.; years the v steambeatr kimg of' the Lakea, before wtesturn Ratib'oads were built, nnd when the great tidet of travel patssed f'roni Bid' Imalo up the -Liakea '&0.Chicago and' Md. wankes. H(e i1sroW a theavy railroad operator and piropde'ter of extensive mninin g mnterests itn-the R'ppnr Peninu Wsrd SI high giroetiossa in talriW' itheincom'dng enentive~ in his pocket, and Ward at, the h'eal 'of the tregnrv as his bosoin f'riend) the Senator froni dil~Ign, will ''rgy thy' rnachine" wuit sa fill head of stean. Wit (Chan -dier in -full puossession of the Elkeoutive and Traury Departments when the tilhicago tJnvention is held Gr-ant is to be thrown aside, as any nominee caln then be elected. The mndifl'ercire of Dem3crats as to the result of tire impeachme'nt trial is a remarkable feature of present public opinion. As nitter of principle, of right wihd justice, tiey niisf aid demand Ihat the trial shall bo condueted with strict. I impartiality and judicial purity, but so fi' as the result will affect Johnson ner. sonslly. there is general apathy. Tihey regard him as having brought all his trouble on himself, as trie originator of negro snf'rage in tuib Sbuth, and remem ber how, when Provisi'oibF: G'o'e.rnor of Tentieiisee,- he prevented D'emocratic It is not the purpose of the President's "ointuel to even seemingly dodge any aistlo o' fact or law presented by the nanagnra on the part, of the Iflodito o' Representatives. 'llinby have stated it to be the wish of the President, its it is ,their purpose; to meet squarely every question involved-inor will the' at'. tempt, in any manner, whatever to de. say or protract Ilie inrvestigation. They declare it to be the intention of the do fence to act in good fitlli' ih al" dspcts, anti to move straightforward te a con clunsion of the trial as speedily as a prop er regard for jis(fdd %ill permit. GlEN. IIANCOCKS' ASSIONM INT. The W nshingtoi correspondtint of the llhimore Sun writes tinder' dito of Sunday night : The assignnnt of Gen. liancoek to the command of t he new department of the AtIlantic liiatW'rnnsed <p:itoa fibter in Radical cirdles aini given n new inp;et - na to thb trninnhausen mainfact.iirers who so iabo'jtii in this city. All sorts of, imirolitbli statements are heint sent of' as t'o ile di-sign- of t ie I-esid-nt m this moveirnt, anrit lias been deemed of sufficient importance to call forth ia resolution-of i:qtiiry from the Senate as to'thie atitI liority of'the Execitive for hils act ibri in the preitises. As before men. tioned in this correspondence, the an thority of the excentive to create militia. ry dt-partniteits is under his ger.eral pbwers i the constitutional conitnanrrdi. in-chief, and has been iiivariably exer cised from the foundation of th dhbvdrn tin, until.1 now w'iibt, anV <lhestioni of hit.' right e' tb db' SJeihg' rais ed. The State depart ment has been recent. lv in correspondence witi the British Government, with a viev to' htiihi* a treiqty recognizing the rigitts'd fThturli zed American citizein.-'and' fixing de&i riitely the law of'c'xpatriaiinn, which has long been arf openi'lies!.ion between'the two governments. Fromn the tetrib of the latest official dispatches- re'deived from the British niinistry,- ther dbes 1Yt appbar to be thrCligifst dtiibt that the aimiinistration -ill succeed ii bring. mng the vexatious and sometimes threat ening dantroversy to 4 successful termi-n nation iti'a'few wveet?. The treaty, as it now seems to' lie shaping, will partake of the character rnd features cf tihe treaty just concluded be. tween. thre Um~nted States anid'thle North Ger-in Confed.'ratibmi. In consequann of the anticipation thai. little if any business will be transacted by the house during'the progi-ess of the impeachment trial, a large ntnibar' if' members have left for their respective homes to look after private bnrinses and engineer for a renomination. Tuns Ku KT.Ux KL.AN.-The follow inig is a C~py of one of' the inumerne ordiurs senrt on Fidiny to the adherents- of' thre Ku Kluix Klan: HIEADQUIARTEns KIRKLUMI, K Urna, K. K. K., Richmond, March 28, 1868. Five hurndred arnd sixty-seventh ho6w.r Windy weather, rainy days, sheep maoo'i, "in a hurry" You are beti'hv sumimoned to appear iin costume before the "Great Knrknx Klan, wich meets - in rear of - Camp-fires brin g. Come without arms, aa there will be men there wvithrout any to receive you. Bring your head in good order -perhaps it, will not be returned in the same contion- Bring one qrnart of blood and'rations. which yon wvill be re quriredi to eat. Bring a nnhirt, wrth yon. Such isout'~ uniform. You will meet head86s peopl ;I some without limbs, ut*ci-others skeletons ; yea be not fright ened'intil your doom is kntown. Obey tljis surtmnons,* ot the Great Kukluim ifakee Kathia, which ini English, is called "Chiet'on the~ Lrack," will call on yon: "Seilk'n,2 'S~.lka," which is, "'All will be well. Boli Kinmibufrnrboorlekmn 'Propras, which O'i I Gb..nrt. fIin, 16, Th~le Great Mnr No''o th> [ I chntoid .Dispai: UJ'DGE. BUSJTEED's AssAffiNT.---$be Mobile Trf/nibe, of WVenhiesday, says; 'l'hry ase against L. V.- B. Martib, late United Btates 1Dlstrict Attoyney, charged' withP assault upon Jumdgd' Bustee'd,1 th i,tbat to niardor, was called'.- e acaued faile4 to appear. and his bohd wesw deolared' ?ikffited. Mr. Stptomv yet ronmdns ihth 11 War Offeig',hhtand~day,-in feoar and trembllig,'apd ItirgverP out thist'hl has ordere'dI tli' woods around hib quarters to b'our downg hptnediately, lest, as spring- advances, thme ts'eermay shoot. . . Why is a pr'lett sin Ilk. a jih 1 Because his he'ml prevents him from olng too far. The Impeachment Trial. WASHINOTON, March 31.-General Hancock has fixed a time to morrow (10 o'clock A. M.) to receive the oflicers untdc r his ct.ommand in this !city. The position to-<iniy assumed by C'hief Justice Chase in the iiu mpeachmenit trial is corroborative; of what was Irelicted in these dispatches last week. hut t''es not entirely cover the grotund- predic'; ed. The circumastances of the tr:i' o.day, however, vere not such As to britig oe a Ihorougi exposition of tle legal opin. los ('tterFtined by Jmige Chase. W1hr-thI they 31mthl hereafter prove to be fildlr up to the standard indicated m11 these c<hn patchds or not, nevertheless sufficient evid'h.eo seems to have been given to the minds of the extreme HRadiclts to exercise themisel ves, And caus-e thrcats .o be imale by 5011 to impiteaclh the Chiief Justice; and it is asserted to-night by the friends of Gen. lialer tlti. le proposes to prefe'r charges against. Jii'lge Chase fhr alleged assuinption of powers that db'ant pertain'to tIhe olce ol (.hi-f Justic'. Your correspondent, does no:. vouch for this report as a correct, repre sentation of Gen. Hatlr's purpoime; tut it comes from a ere'li:atle source, and is given merely as a report As to the order of procedure and speeCles in hei im ninnpaclmment trial, there are allowed tit-ee iargm mmn'-n without linits As to dirat iou (ll each side. OUie argiuient (G(.1. Ihuiler') lis been col (':!tiled ; li t. is flloel hv by the test.imeo niy on ithe part. of tie pro .eton ; I- len will came thm'' s'e(ch v tihe lreidenti's coinsel. gi ving an ouitline or defence. Ihen follo~ws dleeti' . t.'s evirlh-nce to sIiulirt his answer th:n t he on in speech of t e managr's of ihln lhoiie next, the two spielebes openiig anal c(lo mag for the delime.', aind4 finally, the diosing argoinet. of the Maanagers. \lr. Bom well au-. Air. linghum are to make the remainintg speeches for the proseen. non, and it is imldersionil that Alessrs. Stautherry, Curtis and evarts are to nmake the main arguments for the Presi. ltl13i , Messrs. Groi'sbeck anad N 'lson f'ot mt tme to Lime diseussing iiterloca thry points that nay he raised in the Iprogrss of t ho tial.--Tclegrn to the Richmond JJispalhi Prt-vnsm.:ns~Costat.t.1.:n -ro Disoonme. The Northern Methodist. Church in Marylalnd, with the aid of the milit ary, lid, durintg the war, take possessiotn. of the clhurcheg anil other property belong. img to the !altimore Conferenc'e. The Maryland iegislature has just passed the following righteous law '. ma iority otfthe white male mem aers of av chnrch or religious societyv in the State, whose estate may be rest. ed in trustes, shall have power to change sac id trustees by appointing oh ers in their stead, at a public meetin of tha white nluie inetbers of .aid chnrch or'religions society aiovo the age of twentv-oneyears, calI'd by any five or more nlenibers thereof, after giving no. tice for four weeks to all tlie said white mule members, eit.her by written notice Bet up for font' wc'Irs pribr to the day of meeting, at, the church door, or tho place of publie worship of' the congre gation w hern stidi election is to ho held. "The trustees tio elected at such nt?-Llingshta~l by virtuie of their election, be invested with all the property ail right which hadl previonsly vested in thc trist l'ti so50 esde. Thtis atllows I he miajoty of each ch'hrehci to dlecidie bettve(en t northern and sonttberer'hnfuttirs. .Sturely no IRadi cal Gh-ant' man ("'i le will of tht' people1 iA theo supreme lawv") can ohjeer. GRINTr AND BUJTLER.--it is CurtiOnis to soe the way Grnt and Butler light shy of each other. Qnorml- Grant 1a re* ported never to"hhve' written the para graphi otf hie' rebort which leg6rtcd Ent.inr'i'army "bottled un' aid cork ed" between two rivet-t.Ite'samec be ing ascribed tq tli&'umited intellects of sttaff officcrs Indlins and lad 'au. But' it was a p'oputlar epigram, and GIrant~ saw nb'reason to'rogret it.fatr awhile. At last.,' wheun Butler,'itdomitable over all things,'retturned to 'Conigress agaui, andl Grant hoomnoid np' as' a can didate for tho'Liresidency, tile latter began to coisbpehiend~ that wvhat seeoni od to be a stiart thilng in tio. moment of commission'whs a long'thing int th'e influence and issue. Still more is this apparent now, when Butler has be como a matnger of tho' ibipeaehiment, and altogether the most formidable man as. a political opponent wvithini the Republican ptrty. Gi-atnt is known to heartily regret, as a most itn judicious and irrevocable thing, thin dr bbing he gavo IButler, 11e and 11 tier speak to each, and di-ant never rdfuAes any request that Butler may mak&';-but the old bftd swiv61 is a lona hatoE - Ilis military pride will not'allow him to lie'redoniciled. Bit ler's genius and audacity are such rthit' sometimes I wonder whether General Grant is not iih ttai "bottled isp an4 e'orked" himidif, so ouistantly does he'ib'dl the eye of his enemy up on himw.-Clveland Lead/er Ben Wade'is ratheri ashamed after all, of his lnttntion of voting fhinslf into the Presidjency-and mweate that bd-will kick anybody down staIrs who ctds to ask an appointmnent be fore ha Is fat'dy in. The Pofusal of tile So ate h Allow Time to the President's roans:1--Viows of a Jonsorvative donator -)'tovens and Schenck, \WASHNGTOoN, 'March 27.--TheI~ Me. tionl of (he Senate in reflsing contis'l tilme to cpre for t h d t'enee o;' the President, is regarded as 1not MWy un fair to the President, but positively insulting to the distingnii lhed gentle muen who h stated upon their pro fessional re[putat ionl t hat i 11e s Ii ed for was actually neces: ary. The r<-sult has bee,'that r. Ewaits was forced to sec'. hi, own li brary in New York. and u i!l not. rc" turn until Monday morni r, while the rest of the counsel are 1 boring here oil the diiferent points in--olved in the cake. Thus they are to l f'orce~d to tria ion M!onlday, without concert of action or orppor't.4i.nity for consultation. The disc ussion ii, the Wiv~e on the Supreme Court bill, v toed by the President, was restricted to one hmur, and that hour rL1. Wh1In.i pa'rcl led out to SUit himself. Then the bill was passed Over tile veto by the sa11 vote by which it was originally sneak ed through that boly. Thus legislation progresses hire each act of' Cong'ess beine v:1're, if' pgssilie, than he one which 'toee'id it. 'fThe gravest legislati"1n i, :toend-I ed with mocking jeers f'h' lidicals over n linorit v. A (onservati vo stnataor, not d for his cant ion as well as abilit v, declar eel to-night that there was 1, 'escape of the country from its piesent political bondage, exceptin g ill revolution, w'1icli he regard: is near :t hand. Thad. Steveus and bchend4 had :a live ly spat to-day, wiich varied the to nIotony of Congressional pro'edt''i1gs. Stevens still clings to the ide-: ofl couih'eation, and be asked the chair 111111 if the Ways and 4' l1ans aommit tee had made any provision for lirht eling the burt1iens of taxation at the North by providing for at general 0oni Iiscation at the South ?" chellek tarts repl led : ''My com mittee has charge of taxa(io1n ; co1nfis cation we leave to the Colnuit(.ee on Reconstruction." Stevens : "I askied the ientleman a question, and he answered with at sneer.' Sehenek again replied, in a hoister ous tone, recalling to .rho minds of mlany th'% fable of the deald lion. ft, is nuderstood that, Stevens will bring in another ,: ;emse for general confiscation beforo t be session closes, should death not arrest him before he completes his 1l1an. One by one the swift witnesses of Mr. Bingihai and .1 udge Ilolt on the conspiracy trial f1ll into the clothes of the Ilaw. Conover. Ashley's friend is in .the penitolent ill 1y. 'leaver is awaiting a noiv trial, having been opco convicted of an inii 1u4ous crim . Baker is a fugitive fromt justice, and1 to-day a warrant w'as issued for I ich ard Montgomery, charged with elbez zlement. These are tlit: parties upon whose testinolny M-s. Surratt and oth ers woro conv icted anl e.iecuted. 'hiounL.s N F l'Ns s'h:.-Covernor B~rownlow pnblishes an article in the Knoxv'llo Whiuq, unlder his own namne, in wvhich h~e dlenoun11iees thet Ku~i RKh Kl.an~ in tile severecst terms15. lII) atdvis es Uniionl men0 of the League11 to armi, and extermlinate themhi, 1and4 says: "'If any of thle formert should 1 f'allI in th e effor't,there will be a mifllionl swords r'eady3 to avenge them." Theu editor of the Videmc, a paper publ ished alt IlartIsville, in1 Sumnor county, received a note1 yesterday, the 27th instant, froml thle ad~joinIinp; ciounity of Mac.on., warn'ing hin' tha t theo Uniionl m110n were' c4lomin down to el0o1n out tho~ Kut Kiax Klan. Hie Iin'ind iately issueod an1 extira calling on the citi'sens to .como1 antd irepel theo invadcds: A'collisijon is seriouisly- ap piChl~odd in thtsction.. '1Il2 WAn iN IAYvIr-A in1'Ar :ty Coor~ixs AT Tiiuir)i --qin'lngen'iI:s1 Ha11vlita sipieicalsay Salaasve hab' been beated(.'inl sever'a1 engag('eens. Gein. Salom'o~n was eixcl*'etedi at1 ;Iaytl. Haidz had( niot ret urnr-'d' Si. D4omuingo, ,bout is1 watchIing thle mfovemnts of' ex Presi dent. CabralI in Ve'neznehtl'. There is a reacl ion in S..' )oingo' in faivho of arri vedi at TPrinlidad. Siighut earthlqiuake shocks wer'e fe'lt at Sr. IKitis on the 11i th installt. LET's ITA) H n5 NAo .-donerail Car'ey, of Ohio, one0 of the t wo Rtepub 1101ans in the Hiouse who votedl against impeaching the President, miido a speech to his. constituents a Low days sincd, Idl whi~h) he said. "Otio of thle purest menfl and one'of' best Republicans, camo' and sat dowen by.mne'after I'had .voted against 1im peahnbn,-ndsaid :'Carey,.I bo iwould ratheor give my right arra thax to hav'6 voted" for it, but jofr kisoi heb power of' phrfQ.' Oly tiranny, of' a'nrty I. The'v~lest dospotimti on God's ootsfodl' is the' tyranr~y 6f party." ~Applause.]' IAn erniiy of rats; driven~ onut ofithe sewers by the flood, attacked a fami ly in Toronto and nearly ate a couple of nhitlen. The Dogattos at Home. '!'Ihe :Maion .''tnr hast the. followri1 (1orNwvoono., S. (',, Maur, 1 IS, 18(S. (1harle'stoni as he s a '., ta i ;tfourl' dno , (rotll a tiluiig wh:ich wee gotler thia he lie to bit 'Sliiur" to ''CUillnlhy',' wolilt' Iii juleselt 1 Lllel'Ii(, (; us lRecv', h ot Ii'' I ito i14gi't, Itini the upiper ])art cL ( I lorry, aret to he RI~t*.prs(itai ves. O} 1 Ihenry e',i v'i's.i very freey l,a tv, Anid' give som0e1 good thiiu(s Iha, (''3 Ile toscii that, lc). J1. Mouse= Jr. prole ssed ( 1iriit.i: it , ht-for( h1: ol' cri).llt I' 9Illjlit't In for ccflic't' NI, Geia). Scott' b e:ing' ( 0 VC'i'lir, ala al ,2 Iita'4t t1 s}(u, Iii p'''fir''ile. for %v'Lit( '1c;Iht whii le;n Iblc 111("11 h4:1\"( 911,, it freelyv. IN fiur'tler' Sasci, lha. tinl hiottiv w' ith billi I-, 22 04 "roth,) In," sta1veil 34) drI'\ , a I' a ~~n to Irny dl' hill'(:: 1: l:sL d-I Of ( C.'iil et4'i tn so i,titlnii~ts ctici1l Lo ''iI 10 iie a1ii 1 sen.'' III l i'l Pc1 W.(tS 421n i ard o Ilori'y, ci i1 saidl thle Ctilvelit ill) was inl tiil' ,alle lix. II Ii i l.l' was that. tio aaiij'i,41 ill I )isc lict, ail,]111" ii' i lig (l '.caiutiell (ill ('Xie~lt 0,) (4iiidi Iiou ittll ''4 lt; L'it l i(.h Radlhical p)arty. arn'i.Iit I'urisl~ trrs Wouild be4 Ii iodol ix dui, Vill'. 1,11'i di'y. "'t NIl h)14: Yll .'\ his X'i 'i a salI ire(,; Iiicl fitree ccgdisl.' 'a~,mn) iltl't:r IV\c i MAW. A' (? Qei:t":o I.\,iSo i'.-'le Dane8.s: lie I'uIlo~~jin'2 i clday la't wie'k ai law vsnit to IC lk11 i'1 be(ii' Jiust ice~ Nt Calne it l vas~~' lipitiingCare i cl f 2 igiist NI 021:101 () iien Fi. TheI 2Wt.ioll na'g.' hu'1.o1. for 111' NOf'oii 1'iI. lights. melals, ii., wvhile defeild:ilt wag hous$e. 'lheo pr(i'Si'cPIt loll showed (t ~.I defedtsL wag at his~ 141)so front Ihe to fi v( nights it) 2a week, ani u4 sually staid inil 4 o'clock iin tie mll:rnnlig, nts so4)l'Iitle.s till aler breafa~st, that he5 I1iut'i1,',( his lightLs and wood;l aindt used I ilc* it, fithtus lie hindl lth fll to bU e div'i~ed frot 's5 ji.)411 ' nt. Si icli late Ilmuirs, lie ought it) I,;y fi1thle priviege. 'I' lii.ecisi'was ('.'et('iu)Lly fill 15112, fiit(d of cc iars' aL.tract e ai Icirgo. croiwd of1 thle "~parking' 1'i'itct,.it ", who1 0 o illti're-t el1 peittliil1y in the result of 1.110 actloln brouight, as5 it mlight t~et la precedh.t 'fikeb they 11i1 .t be Called lIiOn' It( Why Mr. Johnson will Certainly bo Con viota) !. A 'aslington lie. Ar to the Now York //erahl' tells exactly why tlhe Rladicals will turn arr. .1 iohnson out. After admitting that soeic persons ex peet Anthony, of Rhode -l(and ; Cole of Califora ; '.dnulil ds, of Vermont, - Fes'eien, of Al aine ; Fowler, of Teni. nessee l'irelinghuysen, sf New Jer sy ; ( imies, of Iowa ; llenini'r.-n,1 of \1 issonri ; Norton, of 31 innesota: luss, of Kansas: Sherman oft )Olio; Sprag'tw, of Rhtode Island ; T'rumbfull, of lili nois ; anml Williams, of Oregon ; to vote :gain' co'ivictioni , lie goes on to show how the Rladicals calenulate', as follows California has already chosen a( sni eissur to tho -,en ior sentltor. 'Tlhs, sena tor elect is a I)emocrat ; there fire, with lien Wade in the 'residni tial oflice mId the senior., nator as the ontgoing power, all the pat'onagep1: of the Siatc fils into the hamns of Senn. tir 'ole as the.i rie appetI iiining to his v'.te in favor of inieacmlaeit. If ho votes: neninlst the pn'eaunre, (the pMen hosuitnbent of the scat whieb will fail to . r, ( s'sei'rly will exerc4ise the funie tions of' dispenser of tu o ioveraent patron age to the ex(lusion of Senattor Cole, tn-1 give him at c(ontrollin l pow er at home. This wobi he 11i a.. l en t to hawing th att r ' el: t h er:hdfi For all tislilit. I t; l ' hoe ast' of le. 'esseai i n,t the 'IIlicals or e t1h prgsue i of a more eig mnplincile ebI raciter. llam lin , who, i iis Iler.. stoodl, asp irets to fte set ors"hlip fromt State of 31aine , i known to he popu lar, :it 1 pii sssses ai. ch.lices of sne. Cess. T li al 'In: lith rfr' , fur th1'er argne, iI' 'r4slsen goes back (onI the party it. will be' efllinale t (t)o ): ph ing p~aironeage eohI ! ii in the h lu ni tf his olleag' e (3 ran. 1 ill) '' I' e Inr his own ree'lectionu, :1111 also the elect ion olf ih, unlin at t the proper tii,thus onsting la'ssenden. The vase of .\tr. Shetrnni is also adverse ( his break ing with his piar ty on this important issue. Thiiuian's choice as they se. cessmrto'alr \ino'i will throw aill the paitrl age of his tate into ti e hands of . . r. Sherni. In i r ar.1 t a t heit rest of thli e we 'l ) nnw s are s' down in the negative, the samie airgi ments are .11(11 t The whole matter of he1)tlwnement f'romt the Radi el st nipoint is oIne(- of political .mif1-pre"serva";tion. At. any other tim'e tha;n the cue of :'t implo -- tant pres-idential election, they saly sagne a milsure would Ie to c o tara tively" small importanwe, aind the y could alli0d to iet. the case takel its course ; but at this jnuimture iitey enl not. lelrefore j st 'e i; 1 m a o feat h. er in the sele comou' hred with the lne ecSsity of s 'teess, anld the whole. cuer gy and influence of the party, and all its open and secret organizations and agencies, will he bronght to hear to success. A rin ur i'3 t8rs).:11 K. K. K's -- A pacrty p, ho, - K ' while oing t1roPh Ii t hei sIIirn ts, On .\I:laht niigt, last, disguised as Ki Kl3' u, aiun hlearnig a comuii with ilm, were arrester d by the polic, iut dtoeri' sub'Ieil'gtly diseliarged, as it. was eint that hey wes oreny ut for ei ill sport. Taiwyewr no' Kn Khuic, hi orllie 'i ihem iv the Q - .. Q.Q; ai oihv puhho may r('ed (i'nsued othatn when110313 thbenu of1~ ih e a Kn Klu gaithir fond r od od hd, t il n,33 oti i' of Ihoee ra~'ca hand-blooem. Their - i ofethce,snory. to i'engood peoI iiipli u, othei wniin . heTohe hav a higr and113' gr ae~ifr mioproi-m'thain imply to' trihen ongiros an.1ladicas.o Thev hfveiclmr tIo resenel fro vi lhduii adrincipl to ave frm tters carrcy, deipte th-b o-noa ido offa naives, torihe ridicueo (till credulns, atd o only toiio Wicd (h ng'eg'softn WIs it (inlrd hbery Paw'linri'os n' ti 1f8r0 ;foncithee ned be wgithl notyler ofd the raw-head'and-loody-bonesparot ofth or.. Thre rii t illet t arih aIi dicabmlusive.heeris way (forevi Itreugandy heatofal TheK Ku lari.'t tweenthe go''Chtencl an tnt. fiv.y fearonhro thyn taiesh whoe hvoi l'ben fo old timeinmoa wifovel. To thowl. Chrh bu'in was foowd toits utst riiltng riest. Ther. addrsse toig th, eapplias and Miio conngregtion ways lrd4'gyoFa~th O'ros i isr t h rosso thae se had to boar and lie dies an goiosroado th) rof ooms neetn n [Fron tlh New York' Day Book. Whipping the South. The only thing the maelignant mon. grels can offer in defense of their Iu'rilee oppressions is (o appeal to he hatred aid revengo of the baser - rt of society, ande declare that "the' ,ountIt ias not yet been whipped entrugli'" Well, it. caniiot be donied that the South is so thoroughly "whip lied'' tIat, loth the sta ples of our con merice, and the chief market for Northern wares arc almost entirely destroyed. We have therefore "whip peel the South'' so thoroughly, that we have whipped over 250,000 North. erns men and women out, of employ lent. li the single city of Boston 25,000 mn, womin en and children are 1 i ly feld (11n souin, at the public htarge. ''iat i.: what omes of "whipping tie '11th.' While with capitalists money is aplenty, labor has nothIing to do, and he epor tit st be fed on soup to grati fv the malignant. tuongrels inl the sweet revenige of "whippiig the South." Aid every day will come less emr,loy men t fur the laiborin g classes and greater albundance of panper soup, wh bile lhe Christian work of' "whip ping the South'' is allowed to go on. Some years ago Mr. 'ewnrd, nlways t shlIlow tin iagogne, enue back from a' visit to New (tileans, and made it speIee'c'h in New York which clectriflbd all tle' fols in the North, by show ing that the Sonth was4so iclpless that it depended upon Northern mehan. ies: fot' dearly all its wants. Going along the str'etsof t(ie Southern cities' li' "s:: ' no hoes, bart'reev' plows, boots, .h ,roady- (o(le clotthing, ge., that, were nut nute in the North." 't'his was sai d 1as a sneer at. the Sout, which was caigrl'v swallowed by every hu' 'ani) ais in the North. .tt now, SOward aI:t'1 hi band of italignant fols have "whipped the South" out of Ithe tmeans of' ulying our wares ;' and 'n1 the samiie ratio that we havo deistry edl ou' Stlerni market we have tclal!ilshed pauper soup houses in thi Nrtl. Nmv if' Seward were, te geo' nth we oul lin iudeluty of soup houses ias the not re.iult ot''whip ling the Soath." Aud this same tribe of' Northern nood'i l) es wants to put govent'ment, coi mme'e and industry in' the South in tie hinds of the negroes, which 'l wetild .f1etual ly pre'vent that section-1irow e'ir agi i becomning aL ion-ket fi- mi' twares,-anti would ran der the soup houses 11 permnanent insti tu tiou ini the North. .1t how lona will the potr of the North consent t* eto fel on sotp ), to gratify the devil 1. of ie' Meongrel palty in "whip ping (lie South ?"1 If'his thing goes onl there will, by anmt)hy,- be throat elutting s~omewheore.- But it. will- not be the throit of Ilhi dt.spairing people' who aro fed on soup !, 'fit k (''ot.oitutn 1J:o(ri.x ANn IMr'Adrit an:N-r'.-The'ft. Imst111 alreadry been sltat i'd in I. C'omI1nerc'tial's lijnattc's .tIat the colored element wer' rigidly 'ethit. ded from tie Senate galleries on the fl -at diay of the impiechm ent trial, and 16t only atl:y ltis i fa' when admission' has beten oltamlelli by tickets. ''ie color ed!el 'emnctit is naturall y enough iniligihant at ti.istate of aihlirs, iaud prmite lo' ma ke a hiss about it. -- i ough it. is dim. cudlt to stee iit goode that wvill do them' iamuchci as the excluisiont of. whIich thev' comipla in was the w ork of)1 heir fri'nd., antd nott of the Copperheauds or' re'b'dls. 1eah Sentor hai'lid four tickiets, arid each' lti'preseniitativ t wo. WV by didn't Sum. ner intko earet of lies colored frio'nds? Andi what did stutidy old 1Bbn do wit h is ticktLs? (have them to.whito per soni , "o(fln acconut of' color," of course. Coeld ( 'opperlthad do mlore0 thanc thatL ? Isn't thaint Ii6 ,"'whui t oliga rchtial spirit" oC wichil M r'. S'umbier eo efllen . peaike, afid'always ite mve'igh aighint ? I call attention to this mattteri ini lie hope of e'ffectiing- the desireid''refrmation. A yeart ago the riolioredi elemuet. wh('a it en~ateed hue Sen'tae gaillery', waso hlhaledl t og'thler i ontak sea ts-w v~'hih" wals little belier thant koeiptig it out altoget h er. MACK. Pooi- obel Mr'., Gi'ant', tha'faitherof Ulysses, alihiSiinue~l Giri'n't,'allas the' "brutebior-general," hais~ he.on temnjvod' to putt hi nameito'a'b'oole' sof m'Ado uip anecdoe.iof his horse-lovin*, pu -r of this lget sp6iinesfl 4.ha oish~o Xnailor',' relato tes tat~f, Sdinnsy. 's" an inufant in his fhtheows arras, -hiih gerni wor'e one'put uipop,the trigrrf a loaded gen 'and pulled hkrd e6 otih. to diacharge thepiado,+ th'&'ednnd of which so delightod <theo intfant Mah,-, chu'uned tho' young onie's, .niam et guidance of 'the furieot W'ashbie'' "Fle.it-gin Grant'. Is 'lkeyt.l himself for the soiunden~t popUlat~,.ia. ing that over a sipid oroagi re~o od besore. thneepetM.TI ' it e li fWne oist seate'to the Impatleet,iud httloe' ts thi bhd negroes.