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Despbrtes, Wilhams & Co., Proprietors.] A ramily Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literatu VOL.n.1 - WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTMBE , PAIRFIELD HERALD IS PUiM.1t1) WIEKLY BY DESPOR'l'ES, WILLIAMS & CO. Terms11R.-T1P linitALD) is publishe'l Week ly inl (lie Town of Wilinmboro, at $3.00 in varcab/ilyp in fdanen. 2&4Y" All triasien. advertisements to be pailt in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 per square. Selected Poetry. A SOENEI A "breath of Summer" coimes I lo breeses wat Fron out the quivering pineq a hattowy woods! A sweet. perfuime ; and o'er tl.e throbbing brow Sweet itneful gales like childhool's happy laugh. Tih rose's bosom, 'neath the soft. etbrcee Of low night, winds, with. passian, pantu and swells, (That. sweet emotion welling In her heart But 'wakes to puwer some blushing. bud ding grace:) Beneath the light. of you pale, yellow moont, Whose hemtis camte down to wed the bright, fresh <low, A young gihl's heart with melody riso'er A e iew, t'od light Vlinies in her beauteous eye I With woianhood's sweet, early dawn there caine A gush of feeling. iiew, <leliciois, strange No gloomy shadows linger in the folds Of titl young trusting heart--for site is lov ed. Ile comes ! On scented air tile - sound Is borne! The tide of love flows erims.n to hor brow, And that fair losoin pants as does the rose, When bior atllano< Zepi lyr stoops to print. Its mai,len kiss on pouting, dewy lips. sweet, trembling, blushing girt hast- thou no fear, That in thy "web of life" lie sombre I breads ? Or that to which we eling, a bubble, Is .Burst ing when'er we fuel it. in our grasp ? .Ah, no! Those eyes that speak to thee of love, Ijavo moved thy heart to hope, and faith, aitl hiust. We know him I not but as o'er graveled walks lie treads to yon loveil trustilig ower, we feel That manly step bespeaks a manly heart. Again lie mnoonbeanv danc-the sweet, fresh flowers Bloom inl that, bower-but tears are on their chee4s, And where that tity foot was wont to rest, A daisy drooped its baetal andl iw: for sie Who lovel an(d nursed it-she, that fair, young Ilaid, Whose heart one bright brief,years ago beat high With mortal love an(l joy-is laid to rust; Anl hie, whose dreau, whose light, whose I life she was, 'NeatIt green robed weeping willows calls in vaml. M.iCos, July, 1868. Civil War, In anothor column will be found the beginning of the results of Rudi cal teachings and insti gations in this State. Not only are the negroes. in every locality in the ouitry organiz ed -*Ito military companies, offieered, oquipped, atind regularly- drilled but they havo at last begun to. pitu into operation the.r,l6 of. violence. Or ganized and receiving secret :orderi, they havo on the Combahoo river, sur roundd the plantations of gentlemoen and prohibited by force of arms all, laborors fromt engaging in labor on these plantations. Thtus at the very time when labor is promptly needed, ini order to scure the results of thte year's work and expenditure, these lawless semi-savages by violene, and threats towards each othter, are at temtptitng,to brIng to ruin the only moeans existing for their own support in the present or the futur'o. Not satisfied with this, the~ have rust seized one of .their. onneo or for the purpose of exooting him by hanging, for disobedience to some so oret orders. The man being released frote thei,r htands throught the courage and resolu tion of Mr . Campball, t.he agent of Mr'. Liowndtes ; and the matter' having been immediately placed.before the United, States authorities at '3Vttlterboroughi, upon the attempt beig made py. Col. r'est these oxponedi of ,yd a f/JMliovioloe,'thk Colonbi and his~ posso of United States coloied. troops, in full unifornm of lbe U1nhedI States, are unhesitatingly lrod~ into by these Rtad ical-instructed" negroes. One of these negro inoendiarios and itor's was heard distinctly to say, "'dow the war has begun, and we wast spl ojnot one .of them, from a Bucking 'eiik4o theo oldest man." *TootWhat have wve comne-to what pass hws thd United States Govern mnent come, when those things are per petl'ated in-oped day, and far worse are threatened, and are imminent I IiWe~V have' also just.been inf'ormued, by a gentlonman ontitolys trustworthy, ota .speech l14t4ly doli vered to the negroes ont JTohn' ,Island, by anothgr. negro,.de Jolinso,i, Sehttr; so ealled fross.: that distriot It tvas~ openly *gryc by this iendianry (that the no gr.es thei phbulsl b9 rgantizod into sevenl.opITpantog of one -hundred men *iiob, and thLlt one..corn >any should be on duty night and day f'or thtirty days, whetn they should be relieved by an other company doing duty for the sanito length of time. He told these neonlo further that tir; duy w,.. to koop down the white people, an that it must be done. To this pass has the so-tallod "h construction" madness brought th lanud. And the end is not yet,. Throughout this State the armed n< gro organization is complete, and (1a by day their outrages more unonduri ble, until at last they have fired upo the United States uniform. In Geor gia and North Carolina, and we prc sume throughout all of tle Sout.her States, the same organizations oxiw They claim to receive their ordet from some seeot higWer source, an that theme orders must be fulfilled. Hero is civilization,- here is prc gross, here is "peace."-Charksto Mercury PROCEEDINGS OF~ 'iitIE SOUTH OAROLINA LEGISLATUR: PRO TEM. FIFTIETH. DAY. HOUSE OF REl4'PRNSENTATIVE; The Chairman of tho Committee oi Incorparations mtdo - favorable report on a bill to establish the office of Count, 'Treasurer; a bill to incorpoiato th Home Insirance Company of Charlef ton ; a bill to incorporame the Columbi Editcatiinl Socwety. Trinrol (Democritt.) offered I resoln 1ion proposig that tle Legislature ad journ for the special session, on the I IlI inst.,- at 3 o'clock p. i. Ordered fa conlsideration to-morrow. Whipper introdiced a bill to provid for tihe organization of the StiIrem Court.. Ho also gave notice of a bill to abolis corporal and capital punisiment. A resolution proposing that no bill c resolution, having the force of law should be int.roduced after the 7th prox imo, was passed. Tile foilowing m agssag was receivei from the Governor : I herewit.h returi to your honorabi ho<ly "An Act to aniend an Act to alte and am<nd ie charter of the city c Clmarleston." aml for other purposes, tc gether wi lithe reasons for iyl, disa proval 0i the same. It is not lly iI consistenmt. witli tle gelliu., of a Hvpubi can form of Government, but with th spirit. of our own Coustittition rmcio, aIdopted, thai valhib!e interTst.s of " CUN11nunity shall be unni1eceszarily place, inl jeopardy by legislation, however wo) it may be iIItended. Itence the Act i objectionable. It. does Iiot throw aroni tihe ballot box that protection agains fr-Mil. which it is IuIlestionably th dit-y of the LA.islature to secure, an which people have a right to expect. While the Constituition is definlito as t, the gItalific-tdions of a County voter, tL, intent. of that nistrument has not bee carried out by the (Greneral- Assembly inlaslmiuich as tie Act shotiuld provid, that, every elector sliAll have a fixed res idence, without any present intention o cianging th samo in the ward or poll ing precinct where lie claims tie righ to Vote. Otherwise, abuses ot the elec tivo franchise must occur, and the ballot b6x will cease to be the medium for fair.and impartial expression of the wil of the people. if temporary residonco constit.utes th only claim of a voter to' exercise .tha righN how easy would it be for interest od pamrti'es to secure the presence in an1 part of one County of persons fro6n an other locality in the same county, a:n conitrol the election, thus thwavrtinig th honest purposes of those who arh mos vitally concerned in tha result. As part of your legislaition, thierefore, iti desirable that a string<pt lawv be passed defining~ beyond peradventure, the chitr actor of residence, so that a merb so journor in any loco.iity shall. not .be al lowed to exere'se elective privilege wluch appertain to a citize'n, and thm~ force upon that community officials wh< may be objectionable, or measures tha may be oppres nive, whilo lie will no himself lie pffectod by the misfortune which will be b'r9hlt upon others. In-the second pi'e. I disapprove c the Act, beau~ it1ke a special u.x cept.ion,.in favor of'jile,on, 3.0 th general necesusity,~ whmieh denids al election of oflicers throughout tin Site As yet, iio law has been. pasesedi, in r gard to thie:elgetion' of' district attorre'y and inf:tics of the peace-aghi api of vital importence to tlie peg .cg has any la* hton paysed which .will',p ply to all State, Qounty, anud mnicipa electlons. "'Im exlhibit p)artiality in fa.o of CharlesLoil, thibrefore, wheni there no pressing noed. of immediate change b)ecaus all officers provided for by tIh dhorter arc discharging their duties a this time, is to establish a precedent 01 which similar legislation may bo special ly deiminded by auny muniipaity in tLb Su.ate. In thme third place, it is, in. m; jndt'gment, imnpeliti9 to hldl a muiniosp elenion, in Ohiarleston or elseWvhere, a:1 (oi6r to tile general election, to bo boli dii the 8d oft Noyetmber. IC thoro 'wm noTohor#0Madrailms #f'a graver chai acoe to be,urgpd,. the facts that thi public mind is.arcqde 4eply, ,exqited busimes$ and habor.. will be 'nileisril interrupted, a4ditional oxp~enses will i enitailed on C'Iisens b? special registri tion.and elootion, therebv giv'ing jut cause o'f corntclint onIt (fpprt: of gIb affected bj. the Act. tf'a ?~in. realt) nothlingi wouild be gained 'by1holding.th~ unicipal election thirt.y days in advam of the g:eneral election. wouldi thnmalym J demonst rato the improptit y of ratifying I ie act Which has been subiuted to the EExecitive. I believe souind ptiblic pol. C icy demands the course I have felt it my - dut.y to adopt. in rettilliing tie A ct with imy disapproval... y IROBE'RT KC. SCOTT, GJover-nor, ni O motion, the 11louse resolved4 itsel into Co1niv0re 0 th Whil -, Toomi - - son bemng in the clhir, and after oine desiiory debat 11, detfrinined to nao' the nme.4nge in special ,r'-rfor con-,er -8 ation it 120'clock p. Iml., to-Iorrow. d The bill to close tbe operations of tie 3ank of ile State Wias Itken up, and, after a debate, of more than an hour, inl which no new argumen's were addieed, the IHowse adjourned without reaching a conlclisionl. SEN1 ATE. The following bill from the Houso of B epreseiitatives-wore read a first Lime and. ordered for consideration to-morrow. A bill to provide for the re-organiza tion of tho South Carolina Penitentia ry. * A bill to enable the Chatham Rail road Company to extend their road to Columbia1. A bill to amend the charter of the Cheraw and Coallields Railroad Compa ny. Senator IRandolph, from the 131nrit District, offered the following resoltiions, which were ordered for coisi'leration to 11no1row * Whtwrens, The former Iaders of tie r late rebellion, by their journals and pub hie spwakers. are agam advising and urg mg resistance to civil athority, causing C thereby civil and domestic discord, which may lead to dreadful results; and, Whereas, The civil autthorit.y by many is beiing disregarded and many lawless tics have ruceitly been conilit thierefore, Resolrel, That the Comnimntee on Military alTairs be instructed to Pscertain from his Excellency the Governor, what, further legislation ii necessary to preserve the public peace and bring the violators of fiaw to justice. Randoiph also offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolrc?, That C. e. ielic, Sena tor f'roim BarIiwell County, be expell od from the Sente, for the following named reasons : S First-Con Itempt for the Prcsidenlt pro tempor of the Senate. Second-Contellmpt for the Senate. Third - Coliduet uniibeco.niinm a Senator and a'gentlenum. The resolution requesting the Coin mittee on Military Affairs so ascer tai tlte nuimber of stands of arms, bitteric.i and tie) ititiount of other inilitary equipments that iare now in the possession of the State nud at the disposition of the Governor, was taken ip and agreed to. The Senate then adjourned. FIFTY SICOoND DAY. IOUSE OF R IE,ENTATlVES. f Whipper, on the part at the Judiciarv - Committee, reported a bill to punish dis t crininat ion inl tiihe t reatment of prisoners by sherilTs and jailors. He also made ia favorable report on i the bill to piish persons who may at. I tempt to liol1 olice by authorit.y of the provi.ioild government. a jJohn Boston gave n.otice of a bill to t regulate and perpetilate the mileage and per diem of each member of thi.s legislative body f,>r the next regular ses9ion. I S,imons ofl'ered th.e following resolut.ioni a which was agreed to: Mj Resolved, That the Committee on r Piiblic Buildings be required to report s by Friday,. at 2 o'clock P. M., what, , the have done ifrel al,ien to the peti. - ion of Dr. Rawls, Chairman of the c ity - of Colunmbia Alms House, requiesting a -blai from the State jo take care oL the s sick now at the'elf,y lospital hier,s 'whso I were turned over to'tlhhrge of' the ciiy authorities, and who aro residents of' t difl'erent portions of this as: wpll. as of t other States. s I The bill to regulato elections and I punish a buses of the elective franchiso, f was passed, wvith an amendmont., iinalting it a penial offencee for persons to by s sell or give awvay liquor on el ection days. IThe bill to close the operat ions of tho auitk of the Siate of Soot.h Carolina, 9 iS en it id .pa.esed a t ird lime, bya a 1r9i f9 6;ayes to 23, nays. Thli Dem-. r oiuptie iihit:rs jiresieh.l, a protest a Agf4ntli iit age of .t1i1e bil,l, for re I cor(i' I h,.bominal m w.ih'tihe'foliow-v r. ing pozints we'ro pQsvnlted ' i h-st - tit, a the Act was.iii durect, vilationi of 'h , faith oifIld Stato ,as pledged . by the1 a A ct of I888, authorizing the -isagi6 of I thme fird'ltuan boide, Second -because i 1he mierits of the climnants have been -submitt,ed to the law,,and-shoidd be ad a juriged by tho courts alone. Third - Sbeeam:e&the Act of 1865 had appr&p(iA. I tiU linO assets or im t)BiIak 10 cor0ini -parties, designating prefefrences, and thus 1 masd e a valid assignment.of ,te assets. F ~ourth.-'the.Act is unjust anid oppres. -slite as it anogcnts Lhe Statbdebt $1,. 00 OOh0. .F'ifaliti. is inequitale . be ......... m...... betweeret.heo bill. oiding.te onsidereion of the~ Baid ate RTnendrttt tgY the Ln pilI, (he L House aidjourned. e i. 0.0 Lewie, wvho came to 00~ ', lmnhiia asaradical [Ikpresetiatetfonj e Lexingtonr. d latelyjoined tme Denib. :4 crate, has tenidered his resigiiation, arnd is it was accepted, SEN AIP'. Tho11 reszoluitionl upi,opriat'ing $7,000 for the pay of tih members and11i clerks, was ratified. 1 l"y1e lilide-d a hill to provide for tif, tranisporta lion of collets Ils clmrged 'rom Ihe State , Penitentiary. The bill to provide f>r : commission to codify tihe statuhe aws of the State, wts passed, Amlielided so as to give th power of the appoint-mom ofe-ommis,;ioi. ers, Io thle (ft%*-rl0r.----m-1h t.;i their C0omp11-11--alio.1 $.4,000 ofeh Iw,1. mu and 1111pplopriating $0,1)(00 for the pay menti. of their continlgollf. expvlnses. hie- rest of the Fessi-, was devoted to tho consideration of thw dw,crimiuntioii bill. V ioleni. nigiumeni %w(re., nmad ill favor of social, 11 well is politicil elial. ity, ill A frieanto soph-stis-al set speelhes, by Raldolph, Swatils ai'd other negroes; but the remark-z of Cogman, of Sumter, out-Heroded I Irodl, an,l fairly etified him to the distinctionl he ;seelled anxious. ly to reach-that of b.ing a1flmost as good as a negro. Befo- the' St-nate had determinied that quest,ion, ai adjourn.. mlent was made. Ir. 1resident Boozer has retiined anld Wight,, tile colore1 l'resident pro i., vacated the chair. Frry-rouin-ri' IAy. IIOTSE 010lF PRISIeNT.\TIVI'S. Drillu. ofl'ered a resolution to nilt hor. izo the (Jovernor to mako temporary a pro1iniitmlenits oif Juist ices of I'tace, wit th was referred to the Committe: oi Ollicers and onie, mummications were received From thle overnor, announcir,g his approval of the joit resolution to appropriate .70,000 fr lho pay a11111 alege of memubers. an(] aLso covering a reqliesi, from the imuicipal aiithorItes of Co. lum11bill, that thle fenleing aronill thle liew State lloise be restricted to its proper bollnldaries, as it totiches liuo the plib lie .streels. le hlter was pr< per%l referred. Ti bill to incorpmrate tle Cthn nbia Edutat ioinal Society (darhie.s) wias rend a itirdI tinm inl pased. The re-:olhlioin proposing that Ili. General A ssembly adjourn sin, eie !oi tihie 11th instaait, was laid oil the ta ble. The blil to allow minors and olhers to re-.over Illollies, stocks, bolds, &c., conveIled by guardiai- Alidothers ilto Conf'ederate monley, Wa, j ')'sti-.fed until the regular session. The ItamlrOad Commilfee rlf!lor*ted fil Vail1bly on ihe bill to authorizo'iadditioll al aid to the Ble Ridge itailroad, ait] the bill was read the first lime. ILt il thorizes the Presidmit and irectors of tIl road to isstie $1,00qo worth of bunds for the payinI ill. of contracts, 'Mider the Act of December 21, 1854 ; no issue of bonds inder t.hat, Act having been previou lyh Ilade, and for Ile payplent, of these bonds the faiti and credit of .le State is pledged a nd Iho Comptroller. General directed so to en dorso on thom. It ftrther pledges the faith til(] credit, of the Stato for the payment of $3,000,000 worth of bonds to he pail for the fullfill inent, of contracts ; provided tile interest shall not exceed 7 per ceiit., and(] further provided that no part of Sich bonlds shall be used unless Congress or private capitalits furnish tlie monilloy ill exchange for or oi LiM Seciuty of these boids. All the properl.y of th( road ill Cleorgin, Tennessee and South Carolina, is pledg. ed by mortgge having priority of nl future li.-ns f'or the paymen4llt of' these Ioan s. TIhe lloarId of 1)hrect.ioni is to be incereased to lfteen1, of whlomi the Go)v ernor sha!!1 bo ex ofOic'> ai mlembIler. Thein Govern.,r Is aulthorized to draw *20,000 iln bills receivable, fr'om the State, to keep the road in workinig order. The bill to aippoint aL commlissionl to codify the Statutte iaws of the Stt wa.s passed, w ith an amlendmlenlt. appointinlg D). T. C'ort,iin, James M. RutIlanId and \V. J. Wh.Iipper, (ilegro), as commiis sionors. SENATIE. Nothaig of importance was dono in t,his body. The attention of the mom11 bers was principally devoted to thie con sideration of a communication spread before them by the President to whom it. was ,addrcssed, recording t he fact that a Republican Counfy Convention, .of Barnwell, ha~d requested Senat,or Leslie to resign his seat, as hiis speeclies and actions indicated that he no longer rep. roser,ted tIle party whlich hlad placed him mi power. Tile reading* of tIle paper lhad been concluded, Mdr. Leslia adldress, ed the .Stsnatoe in his uisual vigorotns style, hewinig that the County Congen. tion referred to. was composed of fifteen tI)dn,'eleven, of w homn were negroes, who 'coald Iloitheor read nor write, and etbe reOLt mitiiWhti0mina :VIhom ~ii hebad rict.ually sayped frotm disgrado an stto-~ RandoIlih Senator from thim~IIrt die. trlet, mnade sever'll 4'rorIe to launch'it onie ofhI 'flts of bliokgua/idist.n,'14nt Ovpn atV80 of his own golot orid prty tha lha;renryhe ts eft4'o WhL hbf ntftati 'tio CoI'eil Qn rdplistr o6 o, bt Id e heard in any par-t of t 'S6ie h a bor1 "the's' a lie, why do yo spk Coghfati, deo theo m iw1iQ4r e the id'ft ftha, hois almnot h gd4 >as.a si1ebtailoeoIored' Senaflde Indigunant.ly r'epel--Atf.Cti'pted to thIro* airt at IJslie, butt was brought to order before he bath said twent.y wrds. - The papers were fmially Jad on tl DAMIEn AlINAU.-The Presidential ile I ion is still two mlonths off, yet tllad lI.iica 1)f the (reat WVemt, says tho ioltilond Dli 10a11ch, la%VQ Itanly IisCoYerd aI not schemlie colle cteI by tihe "1rel)(44" of R4. Ilucky for giving tihe lect oral vote of ev of lilt, :tales of' Ohio, Iudiall and 1ll1ioi to Seymour and lilair. A Lomisville corre, pond1enlt of the Ciincinikati (s'aze//e is eut tIed to the oredit of having made public Ii meanus whereby the:.-o nirepentant "rebeln hope to teconstruct the Administration i WashingtI1. "1Ont of their major' U0.000 in Kentuky," says this iite "they canl very well spare 10,000 vctes ft each one of Ihose Stae;, and ir tho mat, nor of conlictiling the olections (hero ar as loose as we are informed the last. electIo was here, we hve no doubt that the imput in ioll nf vot ers in large numbers across III line will be attempted, to carry those Stinft for Seyinotir ild Blair. They say th m0,o0 voles will carry any otie of ahis States ; and who, 'knowing the, slufl the are mate of,' will doubt 1hat they will st ply halt nimber if they can be procirel We counsel the ladical ofilce-holders not lie too colifident of Urant's election. IL I plain that as there ire ninety I houti votes to spare in Ketntucky, the Delocron ent send tw enly tholusand, ilistad t :' to each .f lite States thtnateneit wiitli i ter iblO irlrutidion, and0 st ill have left in i1 ucky i majority of thirty tlousal. il does ily san() man believe this enek llid-blill story ? W ) advise tihe Democrat of tihe thireo States in tiuestion to be watch fiil and active. The m1canlliig of Ihe it.rtt. correspolidell 1in:y be 11hat as tile 1adir voters of Kentucky cinnnot possibly ni 1rnnt by their votes at home, they jiltell to cross Ilit river nud pti them fito Ih hallit boxes of Ohio, Intiana and Illinoi, The ladicals will alwnys bear watching. 1o t0ick is so Ie:ni that they Will inot Isot to it: Ito game so disgraceful that they W11 niot play at. 'l l:osrc'r iU nI-i;M-O.-TIe WYash1 itiglon correspondent. of I lie Balt i tiMoSe St& ulnder date ol' August 31, writes as follows The news received hero from tle Wes by letters to lie Cotigressionall Detierili Executive Committee, and to private itili vidurls, confirms ite Shiltiments made i lettens last week that lhe ctiuse of Seyiou kild Ililair is gaining steadily. At lottet ccei ved tis afternoo froDA I prolminln )olitician inl Northern hlltnois, VIo is full versedin tle politics ofthat State, .-:iy bhat the )emnet-racy are backing Iihelir asse Aions withII deeds, and are Wi w -ring (101l hat they will carry tlie Congressiionail hi ricts now represetilod by Mes,4rs. Itatum Aullon, Blaker and lIlard wig, i also lb state, while they ot-reven bets on Chicag< %nd Cook County, Another let er received here frota Chiea .o, says that if Plinsylvanlia and Itdiiti rote for the D0emocrats in October, lilinoi ill be carried Iy 30,000. AN Ioi-rg Kii.i.s A C1t11.n -A Tippal onlity (0is.) shiool-teacher writes to tlh itnoina /)emocrat as lollows: '"A sal omially occurred tt. my school I ew days ago. Tho eagles have betn verj roublesomo in the neighborhood for somi imo past, carrying off pigs, lambs, &c. N anC thought. that they would ittompt, t irey upon children ; bit. on Thursday, a -ecoss, tlie little boys were ont. iomle dim ance from thle hiouse, plaiying timrblles whthe lir sport, was dia trb.-i by a laurg agle swooping down anid picoking up lit tI Jeminle Kenniey, i boy of eight years, ant flying away with him, io The chlilron crie< at.t; and when I got out of t ho house tlt saglo was so high that I could just hoar thb yhild screaming. The alarm was given, lIl rrom screamting and1( shouting in the alb ko., die eagle was Induced to drop his vio lim; h ut his talons had boon buredt 'In him uo deeply, and ther full was so groMt, that ,h was killed:. or either would htave boon fai Senatpr Doolit.tle, In a speoh lie m)ade a niilwuio, on the 8d Inst., said that betl 3rant and Shierman two years and a hal igo, authorized hIm to warn the people a Wisconsin agait the conseq,eeae of re sonstruet ion. They t hen predictedi thli mothing but a standing army could proven sivil war under exIsting cirouimstances. The Pneasures whichb they authorized Sena for Doolittle to warn his people ngainst a aalculated to produce clvii war, Gjen. (Gran Is now pledged to support, and yet there I so evtdence that these measure's, if porsit d in, will not produce clvii aw~' Sihbt man, with shifting dpllhons, isot- tje in to be oleole .e .reient, a, ,tVset.ryin # 7i s(tedtnd ( flo(oog i poptilat ion ( thi Ujitd1Mbs are raisitig a itund ror th pureitaskot a fu6vrostead for Goneral for 991Vse, in toen of' tihir -appreciation Isl5 resistance to1.he prosoript ion-of foroigi ers by tho "iKhnnjNolthing"i party, Ti r,ohoglanated North, - and-there sSotc to be nod-bubt of Its seecese, About or Ihsosand 4ollars will be raised in Riohineti ht stt#ef/ono to fo- dollarse I6 -la int ei 6d(o praobase a lIome, stock it,- Well ti VurruihMtiegantly Int .ver'y respet, at sete thorol gentioman Oolbftottably for 41 italanoe'$ bie days, a ry ya, Assa TuMan... Jam who for a number of yea ~ls~ th o. of Master ipBquity f Charioutonblstrict, died InAurmm#rille, the 20th altimo. Hie was a native Charleston, and was abous Otty years I lCOURAU I Ni . - -.11 wotIbl Meeti as; if Grete ley was delerminled to scare tihe Iadicals into Convulsions. Only a few weeks ago, s.ayR file IticlljltId /j.1pate/j, he camo ou( inl aa article which dreadfully alarmed them , and we tihought it wonl-I probably le hik hitlst appeal to their tear.. lut le is ngnin at work upon hI hm. IThey nust Ile r1e'Wd not only to a sense of the i inportanae of I hI imliending electoio, bill, to a conviction of the fte I hat. nothing butl hard work will !lc eitro the election of GIrant. Of tho.ie who sty that, Urart entinot, be be fon by Svy mourl, Ureeley Snys: "If we di not nirea,'the signs, they are likely to have their confidenee rtidely shocked within file next six weeks. V 'or, while the friendl of teneral Urant are tibundantly able to seenre Iiis election by proper effort, it is ia grnve mistike to itill glite Ihat lie can or' will ie eleeed withoit Piuch efforL." T ii. is one ity of aickoledging tia there is some probalility tha2t. the Deno I ras cra iill iucceed at the Oelober electios. c Again, Oreeley says : "But let hinm [iGalnt] Poll ever 8o many, lie will, lievertheless, be defaitVd by mion stirous frauds, unlesni there lie scasonably e000ted a thorough organization of his stil. porters." Again "We speak ft ankly ; for the cris's is very grave, alIl like nlecessity fiUli it-ioll irgent. We canl emrlainly elect (Irant and1t Colfax if we Cn keep dowl illegal voting 0thr41ougliolit hie I'nion to one per cenI. of the total; we shall be henten il it shall be sw-.-letd to tive Sper eent. or over. " 'leli-se coIfessions of' d:ntg'e lo t lie Iltadi i'nl faction are lite mosli hopefil signs of' the tie'; 1li1tt we lve Seen. Of course tle pretelne tlint the 0tiimocrats will reiort to Cr'auil is a hypocritien:l way ot' aceouti t1ing filr. rensonable ftars of def*eat For it R1nto; cal to lalk of lite framls o raseality of' tiny othe' th11an hiS UWn Wi rrp)t lity is ile height of' iilputlence. We consi-ler reeley'i almi as a good offiset to tihe result inl Vermont . A lit;t'UitICAN FiziU AT lExIsNTox C. II.-On Saturiray last, says a corrospon. dlent of' lie 4'ri.X, the 1001 ,10moer10 Of exinigt on expeeled to be iterly d1emuiolish. e,l. Ureat. preimrations were tiile, diltin guishied spe:kers 11i,iouticed, atil 1q):!Ierm ill over file District, was expt-'led to liing out tle crowd. Well, tle liio cante, !tl so illd Sawyer, atid tIobertson, tind Chail. 4 berlain, antid loozor-and they all miaile speeches to tlefii,fuI11'1. 'The etowd Consisted ' 130 in line, all .014h-mnti and boy1---101 Ihirkies. They 1il their lags nitild tint: , nall their druns. A few faithful vies were also presellt, 1Ait. they were so sarce t hat even Sawyer ilqlulired whIr. they Were, and de Clared th1at, there were not., 0notugh to com-t. 1 pose a corporal'i; gitard. Anil now, we aro able to breathe free Agnin, for the tling has com Intil gone and no one lurt except, lie radicals -for one of their friends, at, least, who was at th tie moet. ing said fihat lie had hicard etottgh to satis. fy him that raildicalism wolil tnot do. 'I'ls is indicationt of raldica fizzling 01hroughout. Ite State. Georgia has hiken tite lWita, but South Caroliiha will follow. SouI-1s YOUNO Mis.--The New Or lans Pirtuyunc aildresses Itself to tle young men of thle Bonthl, andiC mentions lmstantoos a whtero they hlave risen to the dema~ds .of' thteir posit in, and taker -hold in real ent'. n :est of' te dutties of life. It, says, with tr'uthftulness and force: s The y'ountg menll of the SothI are thei pres 1 ontt stay and future hope. T1htose who, at. I he timte theo war br'oko out, were it mi-life ,or later, are now rapidly passing off' thte .stage. Thle terriblo. trials of thtat, great 1 struggle, and still more, the wearying and 3 diabtoart ening toils, wIth poor remneratlion, 'whlich hatve sucbeeded it, and the politicaui compilcations which have accotmpanled t heo, t. hnoveoshortened the lives of thle secondi gento. t rat ion of' thle nIDoteenth century at least a f thir'd. Unider thlesoeloroutmstances it ts.oonos. -more and more the dttty of ourgi g~a~uon t to brace themtsehves up toth t eso.eIer L- day and of' thieir genergio'r .o .utjny tIho place of fathIer sand of' oldor 1br6tltd' to seize the hiritdto,6't lio pldw nd tho tool of a lbse ad,t6'4qiesowfflly and pr'aotioo tuset o io' study their duty to thoir raco, B tlht'Uggd thetuselves, and to manful. 1yfo vI lt4toregenerationof theirSftato ntt PosItr oW eBStoristn NioCur, t,cn.--The Star of Tihursday evening says there nto longer remains any doutbt, as to te position of Secretary biloCullook on thte Presidential quesulti. In conivorsaiiti with. a prominent ofiolal a few days ago hte said -tha~t he could no lon'gev htesit ato us .to what, cottvse 1o pursute,-but, should glfe h'Is sup a'peti nd whatever ofet 'paronage he the same time he donouincedin strong ters Ihe Alnanoit plank in the Doemeoratio plat. d foymo, and said if it *as Oarrieod out It would d. oortaiy, bring Ainancial disaster to the ,country. , 'hoe only olbjeotjonable plank in the Repubicat; pipt fortm was that ,relating to reoptnstrucgion, but. as tis was paa ii liount at the present time to eoerythipg a* else, he prefe'rred selitlng himse.1f with the' 31' Deinooratio party with i4s badAfinancial pe. in Roy to ghving hIs support to a party which of Imposed molt cnditions on the Souttharn of Stlates as was done by the Republicans ini t.heir renntruotlon rnmanres. lonen.' E. LRa..-A correspandent. of (he Cleavelaild Lcaler, writing A'rom Lexington, Virgiiia, says: 11n the shady street. of Lexington. Itoert E0. Lee is seldoin seen but on a Sunday, when, with his life long 1un11nality, lhe goes to church andl 1nAke3 i lie protioptest response., lie is tie most reinak,ble man In many senses I have ever loakq4 iiponj. Ivquiry amontg thwi ex-Con leelorite olicors critobles iy sutperittitions about all tut him. My theory of tle in 11-x ihle lliavi:s has been dial tirbed ;. in his all..iflicienlt stend I amn showil a q1urul'ons, obstinate man, mnurnatring tia, (lie people detunaided soino of his prerogatives to bo transferred. in place of .lacksonl, the in vnhIorable soldier, I soe a dull Presbyterian d1ocoon talking to himself as h.o marches.---. For .l. I. B. Stewart I see a olrous O,ider at a fandatngo. Fork iwell I remark a gibber ing old gent loitman, tiothing out. of k1hifor-11. I read Ea.rly's book and bltsh t a ever IhelieVCd in hiin 1ht Lee is 11the in1iutablo espect abim it , i t ia dispr6ve, di minish nor despise. Striking out of sight his originail treachery, lie is (lie most. per. fee(t union o' itianniiters, honors, morals, pru dences, that I have cvor studied. Here at Lexington lie seldom inentions the war. IL is history elsewhero, silence to him. Illis alministration of this College is; a mijoro perfect suecos, if possible, ':ann his handling of' an army. lie takes ti person al hond of very liany of (le stid cts (hat it' (ley ever become able they will pay for their tuillion. Ills life Is in his acts, not in hip character. And yet,, with all tils own eid, (here is no mat I dislike more in thlu) S.utli in (lie light of Republicanism and 1tao Ailerican fiuture. In lint strange oarrlage, 1aa4tlowed grey hair, nal Coaposed face that is ever beautiful now, licro is no confessioti of sytmpithy with (lie Doiocratio alms, n1 Anerican saliences of charaoter-a sulv ject't content only in the church and Ate. State, taut a citizen's eqtIial aspiration and h"llar pilse. (oon PRosVErC-S or -rn. CtrAAtA.- \ Oriespaondent writing from New York to the Bosto l'ot says : "Tl prospects of victory are improving dahily. A lvices fron ihe interior, where all the Itepublicanas strength lies, reproscnt, i ter apathy ailmg la iattpposed supporters of, (inernd Graitt., aind constantly-Inerons. ing enti:aitism in aho ranks or Domnooracy. lii as New York is nbsolutoly certain for Seyntoir and ilair, it Is not worth while to dwell oi (lie situation hero. eanneylvania and the large States of (lie West claillonge amoure attention, and it is of these (hat men speak when discussing the0 prospoo(s. Penn sylvaia and Ohio are confidently oounled for Seymour, though t lie contest Is likely to he prettly oloso, and reports from States firthle West give choering accounts of the prospect there. Indiina, Wisconsin, and Maissouri are reckoned on tle Donocratto sido by comfortable nnjoritis, and late ad vices from Illinois give ground for strong hope that .ey -nour will carry tiat Stato toe. New Jersey is as sound as (lie dollars wo had in tle DenoorAtlo times; Connecotiut ditto ; Maryland Is save for thirty or for,y thousand; and Kentuoky will give-a Demo. cratic iijority whliclfi .i'fistributedpd ora amon0ag the Ratdioal Staos 8j iho West,wiqld give every one of them to tie Democracy. California, too, Is belovQd to be 'all right; anid tiero Is smo hope for buth Maino and Now lbmpshAiro So t.ho sky looks bright all around, and t.he coiidenco of. (lie D)emo4 ornocy hiasa broad antd substantial basis."1 Po1ro , r,(O Pnoa o-rs.-~.The Republionns keep a noisy "lgamie of brag." That is na tural. It nakoat more noise to heaana cep y vessel thiana a full one. They are making just such a campaign as (lacy amadeiln 1850, except in having a far inferior cnndiqate:; for even lhen Fremont had forgotten 'hanro than (Graint lasa over learned, and Fremtont even now is not an Admirable (Irichaton by any maeans. The reports from biniao idi onto thant Ohils game. ylil soon como to an end ;, for the RadIcal muajority In the Pinae .'Ve St lte will be further reduced a$i'hut 6,000, if naot entIrely *iped out. :INeo~, every day Itdpublicon merchants -'who hmave jast.re(ur'ned fromi t,boir acoustomed bojetyna Inathe country, and theiy.unifout report. laf..8eympQur Is gnlp7g g!ougd rQi# anti fha. "its going to bo a close fght 6 bion 3. B:ansB.g!!ghteensloro pf sons, hbioluding (wo ss6hiefa whs woronea& educerned ih theo late *Ibt'taod firinig on' th< oheord :troopa. .onE bt'e 2Odabahsi, were brought from.Deauf4rt and assig,d quar ters in the-jail, 'the meon were of all sIzes, shades and oonditlons of 61lothing, and the whole party would have done honor to the ragged tagImaat of a negro Falstaff. They 'were guarded by a squmad of whIte 'soldiers, and turned over to the; civil nathoritios*Ys "edisen phiseoers" Theoy will hiavo'antp' portunity of (astijag some of (ha deete of eiy jife in the ,rest end 4yotel, whaich 4hi theI; heoadquarters .for a seaso. h -~ prompt actien' cif the pilItary in b~ ~~a has ptnb)(bhjtpovontedl r1ny fizrhr i break0 inhe-*Cotabahaeootmop e PA,'ua Theo Poitt Crop In Connetiot 4 hebulp seriotuly lnjuredl by a worm, pat1nag not * tiho bottom, biut at (lie top of %ho glinrt. The tokin, about an intch long, 'a~h it y Inuto 11(4 vino just above one of;th)6imasta heaves, and when onoo in thie vihfi, e&ts its way up and down itill nothing i le lft,but the outside, the whole heart and pith havIng been consumed, Of oourse, the top of the vine dios, and tho tuber must atop grow ing.