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Selected Poetry, DAYBREAK, Through rosy dawns of June I go, Again the deepening sweetness patt, While all their raptures round me flow, And bubble freshly iu mny heart. '' The broad lte mountains lift their bros o Iarely Iv 1inIie tihen, in the blize The boholink~s l'or silence r.01nser An ilash along nielotdis ways; Y to Anl hi.l beneath the grasses, wet. W illong carouse, a houeyed stew, to A lieflile vitil Violet, I Yet ellicking are drunk with ldew. s luw ,loft tle win that, b lows Ilny hair I Tihit steals the sonig off trot ily lip, Ai id nnlint in glader tInutt wherto The inurinirous hrntanches id; a iid dip! 6f D1ow proily siliiling on lhis love The sin rides ul> the central blue, While like the wing i' .ninuier'. love She eliinges to his eb:unging view-. All loveliness in every light, \Vluptuous beauty net her Iraw n, A thing to hip the soul - delight, r While hnorning ilseus into noon! SOMEBODY'LL U0MU TO-NIIIT. I inut bind ily hair wit h the nir tile bii>Igh, t And genm ii. with inels el white, And drive this 1.luii troni lny lurning brow, For s4meieho l csi Ioi night ; Ant,1 whl l hi. eye shall istsern ia gr:ace In tlie braiid ind tlit, foled lu wer, lie mt11t4 not find in ily t.:ll-Ilae fi:o Th sliell Ii' his wimrou-, power. f must 'lon Ite robe which he fonlly calls A cloud of enhainoing light, And sit where the inellowing ininligliht fals, For soiibutty'll come to night.; Andi while the robes it iii he place shall seein But the veriest freak of cilece, 'Tis sweet to know that. his eye will bealm Withi a tender, happier glan.:e. t'was Ihus I saug when Iho . i'vis were low 'lI'h l lay in iy girlish herl, And all the lwe; I tl in inuiy grew Were tied with ia goliden iireal; And soinebody c tne, tal the whispers there I cttunot. repeat. thet quile; ]hul. 1 know ilny soul went, up in praiyer, And soinebodly's hire to night. I blush n mno nt the whIisperel vow, Nor sigh in the soft iinnliglst; fly robe hats at lint oil' aanber unitw, A\111 I Hit. by Inly anthr~tacile; Ai (lie lmckns tii. vied wilh, glosy wren lare passeidlto the siltve gyi ' B'ut the love that iteekel them with( Ilowers Ilien ls at h lier live io-day. The Arkmtvai Bill. 'The Was hingt onl correspumienut of Lthe 1lahimore iii( wr'ite~s uinder date of Snitlt.IVt. l\lIjIt't Thu Seltuite a';auli ocenptied Ilhe endrev dlay yesteriby in ,t debate oi I tho \ r kantsas bill. 'Thet dis:cussion which huts Ia klm phieu il on this bill has dv pli v.ii'l l 1 fa.t Ilut. h.lere ex ists a great. iiilirencetc of opinon amitntig the lRadical rCecost rueo tion1 doctors, anit all lhl fraunk admiis iions of" Alessrs, WVil.;on and C'onness " that thi votes of IIhione SLtat: wtill i tcenssary to secure lto election of Grant. arid Collax have so ftr proved utterly litttle ill atr-sLing he lll(ohipostiit iiad'e to theu bill by many of their associ ites. NTo,v ltat, tihe inleaclimcnt ptroj'el has itet such an ilttritts delat, and it, noegiti inta nothintg could be ga0ineltd by retmainiilg here to i t hcl ili I'resiidient, there is a striong ii spoiti 10 tn !;tt at aV asoon as Ipo:.hhlo. Thell mot,t anxiousi inelmburs Jilacet the ntutmost, lillit, of tLhe si ona5 t ith first ofl d ly,_ bout, a t iti - iteatly remtarkedl by Alir. Wilrm at. the rate littiness is beintg disponsed of now, thItei ineesary t legi slattson canttil be (int ('a1Is are saitil i lhat it is1 a$ llouchi as thir salvattioti is worth ItoI eep bacuk the notl at all probhale ltt t!.e i ajonnur niu ill lal,. placelbefore the Sta 2 ar ad titted. Air. lDrake~ and1 Ilw'Ici few.oti'r w'ell, but, they arei :M0 wetddetd to the11r own~f pet1 pro'ijet ta it sectis tiwy will utrg~e the1m at lihe risk of cuidanigeringi' every11thImilg. Thei~ amnetnment, of \lri. T1eryt .A rkatnsas was only lost vestentav~ by1, otto vote, and wi ottihl haveo bieln c'arried ulittle dot that somei more~ ameitti meits ill yet be taked to the hi I, whlichi will neces'sitate its goinig bac1k to thle I louse. It, was in thu lirst, intan lce ruishlud thirough li .hbodly unider' theo ope1 rat10t1 ofI tite trov ions lilestioln, bitt there wh Io now iay 1.haIit if it colmts hack t hey will opptose it. Then, nfter it has fnil ly passed1, thle Preidentt wdil11 have ten dauys itt whic ou t rtutrn it. Tlhe 01mni busi bill for t he .sIx othert Sta21tes whIIich havtiU so (iir 21dopted cons itiutin ill. ouf 'ourt'e, proJvoko qmite ats lengthIy discus. 520on, so) tha1t, thle chttees nare that1 liens' States will not have replresettLivos in C'ongresst before Ju lly, il theni. Mr. i'hnunids is very nnlxiouts to get tup and press to a speedy !assaige his hligh sounding resolutioa of thlankts to Mr. Stantn, anid has matdo thet effortL tivwo or thtreti hmes a daty since lie first of'ered it.; hut his briot|a'r Widilst1, n) though, of cottuse, theyt will suppodlrt itI clined to turnn the cold shouitldert upon0 it. llThe oppotunIity which it wil a I'rd t, ven'tlatte somec of the acts1 ol Mr.Stn 1.on, both recent agd reoute', i l t be lost sight of' by thei Conser a lives,. No formal action hlas yet been ,talken t 12y the Senuate select commiiittee to) initC. tigate imipeachment buatters. Tbc1 limo or thi hlouse of R~epresen- p tatives was takentup for two hours agaml yesterday in a discusion of which Chats. W..Woollcey was te first ca.se. Thle *tnhject was called upl by Mr. Speaker (Colhax, wvho wanited the htOuse to cont d strue its oiwn reoBlution relative to thle wvithholdong orfverbal anid written com- s hamuientions fromt the wit.Aess. There a s in the Uoutse of Reoprosenttatives a 1. respeclab'lo minority of leptublicanst, s suRch m1In,'~for instandec, as Judge Poland o mtnl Mr'. Woodb Igo, of Ver~mont, Mr. o Bn~ket and Mr. Inigersoll, of Illinois, Mr. c La~wreoe of Pen ainia., .I Jnte ., icIhig:uI, whIo au' very touch disgusi Lii the extremiei roceeding ofI ;4.iage s. ledl by Dlr. Butter, in t W\'ith the ge~tlemuen namiied )Cakel' inie:1; to a4gree, a:ld. Ihenice NO! 't Il4441'l c(44i 11t loll b4 ) OwI ort' LI:e ii uu ;t ilt( J1lorllitzL"td W',oolle'y 1)4k. Ti ii.; telegra ni, alvi iug Wool il 4.14 Butler4 , m1(iiCii llls hiilliO e Iled tI 4ifCI. 1*, t.4.401 (Il. s1441 Sit'ii to t. 'i ;leiini I lg "tr l Ehic 'a d: iliui1 . 4.'i1 1441 r 1 Lu t a l t' t,')I I 14) 41Ii ;tturd- v, an:uwl. N11. fluttier Il1t 1444 Icle iiiulat.e4l Illt he haul Pr'1, 41'. o4) I' 44)11 this01 1.14(1 t.41jlt. 1)1.1.4) 1le 4t1 u114.'4 ve4t lii : :"a v4., x'11 ' e sta .4 what4114 It jl de " ktl slu' I 1l4114. al o '",ii.. I, It ., ttll'i for hi.; Iilllres ;;:441444:1'. \1 t. I "r* 4.4.1. 14.41404'1 at1 ht:ii:; 1111; :ilue; "11, 1)41..1)4 Ill (1V('itl.4! ;tA o11014.14I a r, lltol to thin eIllet 11hat in, t~';ul LI11.4 1.~lel11 1( Il :.how..l1 li to ) ',, 1141.1s unli alter, the :1 heeis1) Iii 144010 by4'e'. the J'~lt: it ..ii ln I 1)111 Ii II ;i 4 14 ,1, \ l. 13 11 r 4111- liiaii 111111, 11)sr I ll 44 ! V4' .11 . ;t'4 4 ,h<:4 nC4'c :;ever:4t' Icaln. it , 1l *a4!II4 C4.44I h~ Ili Lit( liv I "hi f lit' I I4J4.h.',V 1)411. Lr ( 4.1 r.441 4444)I tll '4 i1111 l4I4I .4 Ie u Ii.1, , hl' I. f~ l44) 1. 14 I": d il out14 tieLl ho4444 1 1 :,. : 41 4.., h,: 4. u it.4.4 1 his II, (Iti) Mr 'IN 4441 v i 144t II NI o l.l Il i,.! .14 4) ,t 1)4 .4.1111. il col 'lo :;o ia 11y Ill'! 'I. '~4i4.f 44'441I.144414 h i . 4i ig ij) 111 4*,II.' I 1('i 4 1eahC ' Lclg4 t I 4:,4 I1I. 1:(1 I Ale 4),I l ' ill, (Ii' 4 1 Ii i4. I (1,1 .11 11 '; tl1 i44 i ' d, :1 41 11'. Il<. 11 , 14444(1 1;1411 ..1 1 1. tt t'il'l l1 ' Il 1 4.14)14 44J 4.1 I'11 441)1)) !i'i it 1)4 4444414s loin4 114141.t 444 I r..')4 I~ l1'4444 L ot 1.1 what,4 11)441 (o lIo4. 111f h ;'I b34'liI1l t'c41141 l 14. I. h 1 r Lid .' 01111 114.41 4.," iitie I I I ' tI 44 . ; ; lu IL hII I 144441 ll44' t : 4.4) :111f441C~ V4:1 .~' p o;'I I u'l l n4 , 1 1 . 1 1 t 114 1 144' IIt 'j '1 II.,)(l ol~V 'l i1l.itICI'441114ld 4'al 4(hIll ,f .a 'l 1 (4 ;111'\ Iti I l , :f' 11, :11144011:1 ,th us i r.4' ' "'Itn :111~111, 4..t o h l ti lid! dial, I"14 wrl 14 IIII. thin:..',; IV'tl IiidC ' ) III Iu s 1 o4f1 I'' .4 141 1111 solidiV dol.'I 1.I. T'liw 14) 0)111:1(1 141 t4 slus1 4.4'hi 1.'1414'1t Ieu ;, tLI4 . tf ht 11,u al \ 44113,04 14 Viy cii I44uc'i' o '' cll. noV. t it'gii, 4.4o 1.111 IC.'441 of , 11444 tly;r YI I) '0 r v, I 4.4.'U ;-pek C wttr ll t no)t"g 440144 't i l 4h44 I,l 1144 .1 pri at 1)14 tttioi 1 .0 ,y 414111, (1" tills4 I ~I4I,I1;, b11 (4ht tt II,!lS, Il'11 144 i.,4 444ig I I -) L,, it'li.;J l I:II who ltn ! 1 l'41I(4.'h of voii: ht! eo LId (Oio l \ti 1141i'4114 I ii4'i44.i .; citoU ith'i ula 111 '.i .'l14C'il 4.441 4 11 44 44'441111: 1.4. gotr l~l s "'141 " of. catkin, was at speciali agent of the 1'ost" ed office lDepartueunt, and assignied to duty he in Florida. lHe is an intimate friend of his Postntiast,,r.G(einrl lRaiidii I , and Ina heci ill 0103";2 cuiallhclaii with l1iizi11 sinc .hIt( his arival Kerro'. Tlhe, lieutounau' Gov, lie (2iic (;t Mr1 . Clil~son1), alIso fromi \1isl.Oi ''I a,iii, i.; al;;o on~o of Ralldall'8 men, anmd to. to g~. eIhe waith feesd, it is charged that ow tVhe2y have VO e 1)12021 ti C0CC it plani to ley ebh ct Mr. IRanidall i Uniated Status Sella bevtr front lorida. Reed fias returned ui u t~i G'orida, it is saiad, for thu purpose of i m 111- ! mn~da,'I YCalling together it 17 o Ltt t.1 I hr "iaat 1110 to) elect t1 . Randall. hsh next right--Off WVith Your G(Hey,, 1- { --Uniont at Home. (' 1111 The~ Iii,', eleion: ialrovr i loi t in ri .' liac!: ;t V4, "ev, '0 .t luvttal iii 11 11 plea i 5120:, t~ ner, IILr hoauH,I ,"Il 2 ll I lc.it (41)ls I l2 I lst;Ir I a . It ll It rif ter' 1:nii Laia: ; put rc in I ' Ii ' u t Mril all n.; v ilo mil' i tv o thiU~n , ~itIle it_ av lack tow u I "i lI. toat a11Ll 1111 h illlIof h l:, (!t' 1;ii 1g, itd : 'loy. ti4 1inIlL~ 01o1r' (t l oonl' :1l.'s1 iii0 ' the )op 1a101 IU 5l bill. 1)0( al'(.' Wel h~i. ili1111-i'l'l ell, Li ' il l oId l az' volt \ hon hUv got yh onti i . ( tilIpatll 1ts ad \t lt yi'or s12a Vt ait I l col ilrto w ill fedla 0)121 C lilIs 12)2' .trag Colur~ed m0en Iit.,lt2e I.) Lol n (lea e l)I r th jiower. Mih lig. ~mr rtal an ''1li I i I~ i l Ie dui n1: u '1. \~I,; vl iii vl ilii ei iiti.-t'i".i pto el hil 'sUII l l l 1. 111 4 ti( b la .I " voe 12i 1it l4I( o f ull 1 i ' lii tulle 15 Ie :i. e 111)1t . ;IlD e to vo ,i all; I e f ' I i) " t" , If ltru i p hit. l irh' l(:(rattly an, wti~t ''ilt' a t iel~l ;iii5 brta t th ield f (It alnde it~ll a i ll,, the. tii t ai g i .! il dell h .t S ot,!hi -elo Ad imi d or ''li ra W I.f 11113 i1eiil to t , Ilire anf t here,(' stll wit h1 I . tt e b2'of t . C aldu~ l this. ilkl ofif the \ihtesticoii an 1 srit W alii, ale, sha Iii y l :. ioi 111 i it. iuikve .~ \VI have grii arl (It)) lIh a iuioc uau. We 11 ot e on i., ;1h,ar.,le.j ,: rot hers iii , I) lav e , tl ilpt cal~.,. I , tli2i er ;1 hr Ii tie ae I ,esuuiw 1;". , ci tr" l1;' Wo .f t nt toiiri j t. u ititit )I'I (1;11 as iiiia j1t, : and if ll lo11( I h cotwo o \11 iii)'. \Vlt !(~i liv e .lod h121 t e tit I i t",iidt oi:1 I, f t 1 2It 'l" leosioiS t: rilw ' . til? lii 11I10111 to 52)21111 t~all 'ii nkd . av 1 :;0 ir, o t Itit fir st. ii and W~.s 2-221(2~ul 'v i-1. ..t dforine toa r edu (14 ,n1 Ilierle.ut ol1,12it uli . '..2 . 2 to otit 1 100,0 1111 Aviio wit AN 1)2 ili 8021. all!'' \\1;112: and fi 11'eitt'2Itl ilt to the Iv.,f vI i li 1.1,t111 " I, U sI1 t h e l wl iti~ it22(2 the ir i T le till 2',lt 1 iz. 220212 121 and generto tii Ni-ts 12p1 on l th t' is, gra 1, let 1122 i tnd Ir ('iii 112211)' ill 11I l i Ii~td It. i., indlgAtn del tfaI r i t. 8011 I Ie ( 1121(1u I)'2h2I1 rcI1 (ro iu rIIIt of r(tl SlltoX hes act,121o thu N. w Yor i ti ti221 his ictti.(' I ll t n t t. isv r Enity lIt's ! Iat one l of, itll g It trohtiiiy i nif ( o fhllt Il toI 0011lo e hves to go122g'Vjt ao1 te it 'rd lt) (;IIhn I ug blliuss ?i 1122Brthe i Jai ill 2:1u'2 lo rhrilad: tte il)the Slatwith 1:-1 1121 cannot, iii~~ [to ndai1. it u it( St; t oe 111000 tot, (~l~erte cl01 cult: toif andt~ to thcg'iii te c ulel viftors1 t isl IlialIill 'P X.25I~e llic ti .ne 600)il 21121), tod her, 11i14 it if jlwt illlldS 101at gat lea: tll,"Itli- are0 nt itled I i of1ei122 (sl~il dis h)11 igoilt s 111L 01,00 i bl it continua Irtv1,11t it,~ I~~ us f th w hOtt IIl~. 12119 swa tol Ctrul ....I ,loi Maud. wi tt i e otifred 2tgri cutural. -- - -- - z- - - ill [From tho outhern Cultivator.] Work for the Month, P Work I work! work I is the motto for this month. Grass is not too large et to be killed with the plow-be sure t at 1100 escapes. When the larmer turns aside for awhile frota his corn and cut. ton crops to the small grain harvest, let 01 him feel that those crops will not suf. for from the absence of plow and hoe.- ca Ili some localities, small grain may not c yet be ready for tie scythe; if so, lot the tine be diligently imployed to bring other crops into the best possible cou tition. Cotton shouhl be brought to a vi an id just, as soon as the danger of its !I dying out has passed. If this operation is delayed too long the plaut does not lrantch so well, and will not mature S early. in those regions, particularly, e where the seasons are short, it is ia nat- le ter of the first importance to give it to facilities for early lid rapid growth. - th For this reason we prefer o1e instead of di two stalks inl a hill. Plants are more Fi like animals in some respects 1111111 we' m are apt to im ie-like the latter, ii ti stunted during early growth, they sel- u 'oilet recover hilly froum it. Lut care be ti taken, in chopping down to a stand, not oi 'o draw so much diat away from the o, youtg plantis as to have tiern fall down. .j Tis checks their growth also. As to proper distanee iii the drill, so ituch i tieptileds on climate, seil, &c., that no tr..neral rule can be aiid down. We ii think the general tundeicy is to leave cotton too thick. Would it not be well for our farmers to ttake aome experi. L ments on this point, and determine by Ila steelyard what is the best distance for a tgiven soil ? Keep the surface well stirred-not plowing deep, unless in clay soils tho ground has been packed ri by heavy rains. Doubtless as an ab- " stract proposition, it is best never to cut itl a root, but in practice all abstract prop. 16 asitions have to be modified by circtm- Il stialces; and it is better to sacrifice some g of the roots of a plant and give it a ti loose mellow bed in n.c h to push forth N new roots, rather than s. 'e all the .toots w but leave thetin inl hard, impenetrable s. U soil, in which tawy 'n ..nnot cxtel them- t yes in sareh of food. b Erly corn wdl be generally "laid le by" ths month. Let. the last working ta abe very carefully done. ILet no weed t1 or grass escape, and on uplands leave of I lie surface as level as possible, 1ts a protectin against drought. It is a good pl.n to broadcast the corn.fields with peas at the last plowing, for Lthe purpose oi uprovmig the lail Peas should lie -planted this mnth, and where ia full 81 crop has not beein planted in the corn, we would i rge uipon our readers the im- a portance of devoting ats much ground as a possible to drilled peas-plantiig and hcutivating nch lie same as Cotton, e except dropping the seed 14 or two feet i apart, m the drlls, instead of sowing in t1 the drill and chopping out. A bushel Li of seed will plant at, least four acres, aind ca One or two plowing, and one hoeing se will imsurO i good crop, either for hay Ill or seed. It would be well to seed down pi in this maier all the land from which si wheat and onto are cut. Plant the em Npecklead or Whippoorwill pea, where il the steeds are to be gathered, and the jy ordinary cow-pea where hay is to be p,. m aide. Lb S Put ont potato slips ats fast ias they are ,realdy. Those~ Set out ini May are mor01e sure of ma :kinig a crop. butt if thle seaIsonlih isfaoraible, they will muake roots put ouit as late as 1st July. eliect lhe best spots in your wheat i field, aind hat, thle grin therein bCcomeO - perfectly ripe before entlting. From "C r' his save your seed. That. destined for t the nill may be cut before fuilly ripe, e and will then yield inore anid better flour. Co a So with oats-that for seedt~ should be' ed . allowedt~ to mtatture fully ;that for stock a shouild be ct, before it is too ripe. St *t New mile.h cows should be carded ri 'daily. The like it anid it pays. cen ) The potato is a great abhsor'ber of lb Spotash. Thlerefore, wood ashes are a good manure for it.n ' Put a few live fish inito wvells if an- I iglo wvorms infest them. r .1 If the roots of trees are dipped into fit water just boforo planting, the earth lit that sticks to them wvill give immedi- ro ate support to the small fibres. i John Jchrnson says farmers must a .give special aittentioni to sheep and Ti tcattle keepinig if th'e want to muako ort grain growing most profitable. ar (Calcined plaister is as good a fertili- I zerts the unoalcined. But it is usu alywasted after its use in the arts. Somue one says if salt is kept befores a horse in the stable, he will not gnaw his manuger. Trial will tell.0 foor erops, not grain, are the thingE fryoung orohards. They do not Ssteal so muceh tree food. Toads are eapital helpers in taking care of vine patches. Lay boards be. W tweent the rows to shelter them in the I day time, and they will make a carni- g r val of the bugs at night. 3' Exeritnoent8 seem to prove that i fence posts set up the reverse way ' a from wvhich they grew, will last muchi longer. t It is difilout to tell collie from hots o ~ n a horse, bitt a tablesppon of eobloro- I tormu in twice as miuch muiClge, is a good remedy for either. ichol milk is not the best for oalves. t IA butter cow is not agood stock cow. Look out for morals as well as muns. ra cle in hiring farm hands. Thymyvs rutin the boys by their vicious exam- as pk'go CJarrots are recommended for horses, g to aid digestion, and tomatoes fer cows to Improve and increase the milk. Feed stocif regilarly, and cook feed fr as much as possible.- - eW farmers do so it. Mangers should be low, and sta- un bles well ventilatcd and wel in td n a Many horsof are made blind by be g kept in the dark. Insoots to not infest very late sown as as they do early ones. Stewed pumpkin as a poultice has en found of great valuo in reducing flamnmatory rheumatism. Pork and beans are tho most nutri )us for the money that can be found. Smoke some rags, dry wood or corn bs, is better than from tobacco in cifying boos to remove honey. Tomatoes can bo* raised ten days rlier than usual by tupping the nes. The proper time is when the At fruit is of the size of an egg. Din. CHts ANn -r15 Mr.TIIODIrS OF TuIx aur..--Mr. Chase has been recently ex ling himself to influence the opinions of .ding oiored men, and atfect their fealty the Repucblicau party. Some dayss;iuce e annual conference of the African Mcta o at Ipiscopal Church was in session here. ve bishops and a large dumber of clergy Dn present. Among these were many of e most inlitential men1 of their race in the ireconst ructed States. One presiding ci r of the Southeri Slates has, since the mpaign began I hero in A pril, 1867, done ornous work iii organizing League coun ls by the score. A nother one edits a 'irited Radical weekly. Mr. Chase has therto been regarded by such persons as cir great menuctor. With many of then ) has personally advised hitherto. Of urso, on coming here, they paid their speots as usual. It is now known at the discontent felt by Mr. Chase he is forded systematically upon these men. no of them asked his advice as the con mtlon appointing an hour of prayer with gard to impeachment. Mr. Chase was hement in ox pressing his inlignation at. 1 idea, lie hias stated to a number of ading men of color, among others to lRev. . Al. Turner and Rev. Mr. Simms, ofGeor. a, and Riev. Mr. Uivens, of N. Carolina, at tIe i-publicai party had betracyed the ocub tre colored men. that the Democracy is wilting to adopt a platform of "univer .1 suffrage and universal amnesty," anted at stuch a piat1form would meet is. epp'ro ition. lie advised his colored friends to ave the republican organization. One or ro of theen have been affected by this talk ; o others were indignant at this exhibition 'Mr. Chase's treaclhery.--1j.rcy's 'ress. "You Aix'-r Footax' Wu A Wuil-r MN t" 1st Wednesday we noticed somie "truly il and patriotic citizens" unloading a wa m of lumber umder rhe "boss ship" of a lored brother who worked hard himself rd, it seems, was disposed to assert his ithority over the others, and get as mch1111 went of honest labor" out of thema as le Auld. One of them, a grown man, put his riods in hie pockets and stood gazing at o wonders of town to the neglect, for a ue, of his duties. his negligence did not capo his argus eyed colored boss, who ized a board, and, without the fear of o Freedman's Bureau before his eyes, ofanely raised it against the Radical idol, d commenced pattin "Juba" on the most posed parts of the aforesaid idol. The r, danced briskly to his work, to the live tune, and fairly made the lumber fly emn tihe wagon, lunch to the amneement of o surrounding gentlemen and ladies of Ior, while tihe eboney "boss" threw him. If back in thce dignit y of a towering pas mz, and exclaimed : "Yen tinks, tnun, dat ne gwinee to hire youc an' pay your wife and nc let you stan' roune' wid yo' lhan's in yo' ckets ? You ain't foolin' wid no white an ceow. A SPSCCeNs Uniece< -The value of "re nstrcttione" on the Radicali plane is evidhence ine the condition of Tennessee. Evorv Live body that cane Is gettineg out of the cite, tand leaving places for adventurot-s tic carpet-bags to fill. These latter, as it as theey obtain footinug and power, tight Lice theumb-sorews onc all whites not of air ownc stamp, aned eneoeurage the no ocs to porptato suchl outrages as the ives can ncot boar, but must reset. els brings hirownlow's militia down upon emc, anid thus we hear of murders in that ~one almnost daily. Memphis used to be a itrisheing place. Five thousand persons .ve loft ii, within nincety days. Whole wa of store-houses in 'ito cmost eligitble siness portions cf Lhe City are now Jntcn, ted. Dwellings in steeeots are vacaent o poor lhave scanety emeployment, and some e one the verge of destitution. Pbroviseons d rentes acre heeld at exorbitant rates. sre is a apecimenc of the fruits of recon mti~on, as Congress wants it, The other ates, about to be "brougt in" uncder fhe ie beoninloent oodo and system are pretty dll ruiened already ; but when the "Drown. rv plan" gets eystcematioally at work, thce In will be equal to that of Poland--N. Y,. apress. Tmus RADICAL PAnrv 'DNA..-The ten aehmnent was the Issuie, and convietion cs to carry with it, suiccess for the Chica. tioket. Said old Thad Stevens: "If t~he esidont is not, oonvieto.1, the Radical nedidate will carry but two NqgLthorn ates--Massachusetts and Vermont." ophesixed all the. Forneys-Oeoauional ivia, Jane Catheer waito, Old Confederat. rncey, ox-Secretary 3orney, sad the editor "rnsy two papers, bothc daiy,'-"ShIould Senate of the United States fail to eon et. Andrew Johntsou ocn th~ecusations of liontso, not an electoral vote, wIth the aeption of the vote of West Virginia, MIs. An, andI Tennossee, 'will be given to Gene Grant in the Southern States noext No, exbor." Cheerful prospects these, as well prophecies, for the sucess of the Chica At delegate to th.> Democratio National avention, fromo Jediana, has just returnsed to ane extonded tour through Iawa, MIg~ tri, Illinois, Loeuulana, MIssIssippi and unessee, reports that the D~emocraoy are almous for' Pendlelon as~ their 'nomi a for the BraeaidoaojaNA,4g0 Gaai A FAux-Ttour Smrx.-Fol hunudred piti tens of Montgomery countyy Penn.,: have petitioned Congress to order the fdaoes o Judgo Chaso aud' Mr.- Senator Fessouden Cc be taken off the greenbacks, as a punish. wont for their opposition to convicting the President. This is the bitterest spite we ever heard of, and must break the hearts o Limo victims unless they are made of ada want. Speaking Republican-wise, to put livini mn's faces on publie papers is oonirary t< the orthodox axiom of 4prinoiplesnot men." t1 ashington objected to the placing of hit "image and superscription" on the Fedora coin, and most wisely. He approved of nc such "man worship." But, in a common sense view, this sort of honor is perilous. It is not safe to name a ohild after a living man, beenuse the man may disgrace th namo before hie dies ; and again, the chiht may disgrace it before the man dies I Looking at the matter in this light, we cannot but consider Judge Chase in the greatest danger. There are thousands o greenb~acks which bear his image. Whati they be repudiatod? Who would envy the learned Julge, with his face handed down to posterity upon tho thousandsofdishonor ed pieces of paper ? This is possible, and if we were the Judge we would rather the l'ennsylvanians wero gratified. If Radics misrulo and extravagances are continued much longer, the Judge's face will not sav the greenbacks; nor can his faee be avem from their fato! We shall be pleased ti hear that the faces of Messrs. Fessendenan< Chase have been erased, and Butler's ant Bingham's put in their places. The nev faces would suit admirably a repudiated an dishonored currency, while, as horrible a they are, even they will not discredit a sol vent note. We know no form in which qi ther of their portraits could be toleratet save upon a greenback note of respectable denomination--not under a V.-Richmon, Dispatch. MlXNu or RAoCf.-Agassiz says on thi; subject: Lot one who doubts the evil o the mixture of races, and is inclined, from a mistaken philanthropy, to break down al the barriers between them, como to Brazil lie cannot deny the deterioration coneo (uent upon an amalgamation of races, mor wide spread here than in any other countr; in the world, and which is rapidly eflacin; the best qualities of the white man, thi negro and the Indian, leaving a nondeserip type, deficient in physical and monta energy. At time time when a new socia state of the negro Io a subject of vital im portanco in our statesmanship, we shoul profit by the experience of a country where though slavery exists, there is far nior liberality towards the free negro than i has ever enjoyed in the United States. Le us learn the double lesson ; open all tht advntages of education to the negro, am give him every chance of sucbess which ciui titre gives the man who knows how to usi it. ; but respect the laws of nature, and in all our dealings with thg black man tend to ,reserve, as far as possible, the distinctioi of his national characteristics, amd the in tegrity of our own. A CnISINAI.'s BaoTIHica ExxOvUTx na MISTAKcs.-A deplorable mistake was recent ly committed in a town of La Mancha Spain. A criminal was being conducted ti the place of execution, when he escaped and took refuge in an hospital. As admission1 could only be enforced In presence of the civil authorities, the building was surround ed unil the corregidor (magistrate) coult arrive. When that functionary camne am entrance was obtained, and a person wearint a dress gown and a night-cap was scee walking in the yard ;an alguasil though he recognized huim as the fugitivo, and a once arrested him. The man on beinj questioned did not, reply, bxut gestioulatet with great animation ; lie was nevertheles: humrried away and the sentence of executiota carried out without, his having uttered ? word. It turned out afterwards that, hi was a deaf and dumb inmate of the hospi tal, amnd the brothbr of the real culprit which last cireumstanco accounts for the resemblance; AxoTUER DRMoonATro Vroan.-T h < telegraphic' bring the gratifying intelligenc< that Oregon has been carried by the Demo' oratsby a thousand majority. The new mom ber of Congress, and the State 'is only en titled to one, is a Democrat, and the Logis lature now stands with a Democratic in stead of a Reptihblcan majority in boti Houses. This Legislature will shortly b called upon to - eleot6 a Senator to suceed Williamms. The result Is of couise obvious So has the first gun been fired againsi Grant and h!is radical associates. .Tak< courage, conservatives, Democrats, or op positionists, by what ever nanle *ye an pleased to signify your abhorrence of th destructioniste.-0Aarleston Courier. D ' ox --Pazsmsi, JaMEs DJUohIAN A N--We 19arn by telegraph that ex-Presi. dent James Buchanan Is no more. He hat passe'Iaway at a ripd old age, on the vory tb~fifidld of evesits as those wijlph closed his torsn, of (lie Chief Maglstraoy of the Republic. Though severely eenearedl for hIs curse implediately~ preceding the war, he probably did'what be conslidd b'e'i and isost .patriotlo. As timnesg he bids rair to survive in' history at the last Presi. lent of the RepublIe-the mocker7 and iham o'f Republoicanit repi'esented by' lit, soini and Johnson, being in direob anLagQe aism to tihe systoms of government~dofinse) by the Fathera.-.Augse 4befjtyfienaIe. VEnxIN Ey Roy~s'- 4 Iou 'tas pet tays of a hegira ef octrpet-baggets . "Frm- i lty ,alone, there has goae forth a full, battalion of needy adventurers lo try tlmelfto'rtunies ii:Ethe now dominIonqeg Niggordom. In every instance tihese men wrere played dlut -at hoinecdi.aable to ohttfui a livelihood here, except b a resort to hon. et labo'~ to whieh 'thee. were greatly averse, Cad e9 deqpqrately ..bedly .oggg unoral character as to 'rnakq , ibehf retuoval io~n ou ridet geau56 of hea-~i'& n Trhe negroco wll had6 an "ppt lorshhpping $hem aq, demi-goddjav~L hQ ~rIbuting 'vaious sumd otfdgy to pdy thei' rasenMun4 .-) I ;j abI2Iti e E. Anzciger publishes a very spirited letter from the pen of Mr. Rittig. lie de scribes the Soldiers' Convention as a very vulgar, buncombe affair, made up principally of "veterans in the battles of elections, but certainly not of veterans who fought the bloody battles of our ar mies in the field :" "Among the various speakers," ho says "was old Grant. the was cou. stantly tripping around, as if he would remind the delegates that the 'great cap tain of the ago' was not the offpring of immaculate conception, but that he really had a human father. It is true, they did not carry him in their arms to the platform, but they virtually driggedl him to it. On either side there were hanging four or five enthusiastic agi ulators, who behaved just as if they were pulling a heavy loaded ha' wagon, It became the Orthodox Radicnls to as sist the 'papa candidate with- the great est ostentation, whenever ho moved tw, or three steps, precisely as if he could not use his limbs. And yet het wanders the whole day through all the streets and hotels, and never gets tired of being admired and lionized." A "Vit.n MAN."-Wo have been told by an honest Dutchman of the Fork, in Lexingtor, of the appearance in that locality of a wild man. 'Two negroes, father and son, went down to a branch, near where they lived. As they stood on one side of the branch, they noticed on the other side , amid the thick shrubbery there, a figure standing erect, with a robe wrapped around him, and having a strange aspect in general Slowly this figure r; 'sed a pistol, and, taking deliberate aim, fired at the two - colored .non. \V hereupon, the younger t fled, crying, "the wild man." 'rhe elder stood his ground, whether bravely, or I because he could not run, we know not. until he saw the figure slowly marching away and along the line of the stream. Since then the wildmnan has once again f made hig appearance. [Columbia Phen iax. A MiSTAxx'.-A friend of ours trav cling through one of the rural pre einets of the county, a few days previous to the election farce, rode up to a farm and thus accosted a tow heided urchin, who was seated upou t the top of the gate post : , "Bub, where's your pa ?" The little Ieb replied : "Pa is just gone down there bcyant the cow shed to dig a grave to bury our old dog Jack The darned old fool killed hisself a barkin' at a radical candi. date for the State Senate. Be you one! Our friend rode on. Horace Greeley calla the following extract from the Cincinnati Emlauirer, "a Democratic Gun'": When Grant mounts the Radical mule and gets the monkey up behind him, we may expect to see some fall caper ing in the ring, and not a little amuse ment in the nit and galleries. Ulysses seo:ns both fitted and fated to ride mules and this last miserahle ring-boned, spa vined, stifled, knock-kneed, glandered, colicky jnckass that he is about to mount will stumble at the first bridge. and lind him on the shady side of the political Jordan, where the Radicals cease trom impeaching and Presidential dunmmies are at, rest. TurE JEFP.' DArmS dURY.-Thie Rich. monid Dispxatch gives the following de- , scriptioni of the jury lately collected to try the ex-President of the Conifederla. cy: The motley jurors, including a'veraul negro members of the Reconstruction Convention, a number of Gen. Scho fields appointees, several other seedy individuals, anid two or three very re spectable lookomg gentlemen, were in their places. The space reservedl for thue bar was crowded, nearly all the leading lawyers of Richmond being in attend ante. A new machine for navigating the air, invented by a Seotebmnan, will be broughut;out under the auspices of the Britiah J'ronautic Society. It is a sort of bird with a body fifteen feet in length, and wings stretching out to the width of thirty-five feet. A tail reaches out behind to give direction to the movement, while the wings are flapped by an engine of forty horse power. This, it is thought, can be made to proceed through (he air at the rate of forty miles ~mhour. A Rxnar, ANECnoTse.-In the wvork by John Esteni Cooke, entitled, "Wear ing of the Gray," the following anec dote occurs, which may perhaps be ap. preciated under thme presenut circumstan cos: In 1803 the enemy caght,~ old countryman near Afadison Counn 'and informed him that lie must do ono of two thingms--ither take the oath of allegiance to the United States Govern mont or prepare to be buried alive. 1L delinmed to igkeL- the oath, whetn his cap tore del trately proceeded in hie pres ence to dig a graive, andl when it was. finished they led him to itandsaid . iyou take the oath ?" o "rsoie h prisotuer. "I wont I!" * If yon dlon'ttake thenoathm you. wilt bet hiiried alive in the grave the' next five nminutes?" ?lho old fellow atpproachied nearer, looked with attenutionm at-the pit yawning bfore him1 andl then jurning round, with "egoqa with your funeral ? A Tennessee idiot writes to B~rown. low printshim in his paper~aid heads him a "sensibje man." 'The forceo of %fkroOlllan as fmheagi