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THE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE. P^94^JP^=795S?a^9P^MIFaaMnaaNJBll ?=Ba5SBSSKttMK3KdfcKA=fiS===SBMBaMsaK=K5aB=e^9MBEasMH0MBM0MMfcMdMMri^HAHtaMBttttttMttMfe^^ii)HHfl^0'^ Dfi>otf& to linos, politics, 3titfUigmcc, onir tlje 3titpro?menl of lljc Staff An& Couutn). ^^Ony^rT^DffXRD^tL^^PRO'BS. GREENVILLE. 80UTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 16, 1870. G. F. TOWNE8, EDITOR. J. C. BAILEY, ASSOCIATE Hciacnirrioit Two Dollara por annum. Adtbrtihrmbht* Inaerted at the ratea of \>ne dollar p?r aquaro of twelee Minion liner Itbla atsed type) or lean for tho flrat i.iaertion, fly cent* ?aeb for tbo eeeond and third interticin, ud tweoty-ire wnlt for uhacquen* Iciartiuna. Yearly enntracta will ho made. AM kdrertlaementa muat bata tho nnmhor hf iLMdluoi markad on then, or they will ho InaotMd till ordorod out, and charged for. Uoleaa ordered otherwiae, Adrertlaemonta trill inrariahly ho "diaplayed." Obituary nntiooa, and all mattera Inuring to to the hehcttt of aby one? are regarded aa AdrartlaawoaU. IHfttrh $ortrt|. The Dying YearFrom tha old woods dim and lonely, Comes a moan i There the winds era sighing only, " Bummer's gone !" All the bright and sunny hours. And the green ahd leafy bowers, With the summer's latest flowers, Are faded now, And the l>roW Of the waring year, Has been twined with dying leAV?*, And the gathering sheaves Tell us autumn's here. How the winds go loudly moaning Through the ealea j And the forest trees are groaning %M f.l ra"uimm ? X)f decay* that awiftly gather, T)f the coining Wintry Weather, Of the idd? that like a feather Soon will fall t And the rait Of death ia aighihg Over all the ripplina streeWi, And the aummer'e lingering gleam* Are *o aadly dying. 'Tla the wnnlng, waning twilight Of the year That bnrera now all atrangrly bright, Kound ua here ; And ?o..n the year will para *wey, Like the light of an auiutnn day, Aduwn old winter'a dim highway To iia tomb: And the gloom Of Iba silent land Will reat on the bright yeara flown ; And the wiuda of time will moan O'er the dreamleea band. Bpi eoh of Ex-Pre?ident Davit. ;* At the meeting of ex Confederate soldiers and sailors hold in tiichtnond a few days since, Mr. Dat is made toe following eloquent Speech: As Mr. Davis arose to walk 'o the Stand, evervv person in the house v<??-e to his feet, and there followed such A storm of n|q)lau<?e as seemed to i-hake the verv tbtin drtii"liBof the building, while cheer upon cheer whs echoed from the throHte ?f veterans saluting one whom they delighted to honor. Mr. Davis spoke at length, sod with his accustomed thrilling, moving eloquence lie addressed his hearers as "Soldiers and sail ore ot the Confederacy, comrades and friends:" Assembled on this sad occasion, with hearts oppressed with the grief that follows the loss of him who was our lender on many a bloody battle field, a pleas ing tliotigb melancholy spectacle is presented* Hit tier to, and in all times, men have heett honored when successful, hut h*?i*?'? ?h?nnm? I w in Virginia's annals, given by Virginia to the service of the United States, he represented her in the Military Academy at West Point. He was not educated by the Federal Government, bnt by Virginia; tor she paid her full share for thu support of that institution. and was entitled to demand in return the services of her sons, Entering the army of tire United States, he represented Virginia there also, and nobly. On many a hard-fought field Lee was conspicuous, battline for his native State as much as for the Union.? tie came from Mexico crowned with honors, covered by brevets, and recognized, young as he was, as one of the ablest of his country's sol iersk And to {trove that he was estimated then as such, let me tell you that when Lee was a Cap tain of b-hglupers. stationed in Baltimore, the Cuoan Junta, In New York, selec'ed hlin to be their leader in the struggle for the inde pendence of their native country, i'liey were anxious to secure hie services Hud offered him every temptation that ambition could de sire, lie thought the matter over, and, I remember, came to Wash ington to consult me as to wbat be should do, and when I begen tc discuss the complications whicli might arise front his acceptance ol the trust, he gently rebuked me, saying t is was not the line upon which lie wished my advice, the simple question was, 14 Whether it Wax right or notHe had been educated by the United S'ates, and tfclt wrong to accept a place in the army of a foreign {rower. Such was his extreme delicacy, such was the nice so se ot honor of the gallant gentleman whose death we deplore. But when Virginia withdrew?the Sta'e to whom he owed It s first and last allegiance?the same, nice sense ot honor led him to draw his sword and throw it in the scale for g?K>d or tor evil.? Pardon trie tor this brief defence of my illustrious friend. When Virginia Joined the Con lederacy, Hubert Lee, the highest officer in the little army of Vir ginitt, CHtne to Richmond, and not pausing to inquire what would be Ids rank in the service of the Confederacy, went to Western Virginia under the belief that he was 6till an officer ct the State. He came back, carrying tlie heavy weight of defeat and unappreciated by tiic people whom he served, for they could not know, as I knew, that iti?hi>? plans and orders had been carried out, the result would have been victory rather than retreat. Yon did not know, nor I would not have known it, had lie not b: cathea it in my ear only at my earnest request and begging that nothing he said about it. The clamor w hich then arose followed Iiiid when lie went to South Carolina, bo that it became necessary on his going to South Carolina to write a letter to the Governor ot that State, telling him what manner of man he was. Yet, thlough all this, with a magnanimity rarely equalled, he stood in silence, without defending himself or allowing otheis to defend, for he was unwilling io offend any one who was wearing a swot d and striking blows for the Confederacy. Mr. Davis then spoke of the 6traiglits to which the ContedraCv was rod need, and of the danger to which her capital was exposed just after (Iia <>f ki??on t'...?. ? ^ .w ? vj a. 111*3", and tt?!<i how General Lee had conceived and executed the desperate plan to torn their dank and rear, which, alter seven days of bloody battle, was crowned with the protection of Richmond, while the enemy was driven tar from the city. The 8|>eaker referred also to the cirtnmstances attending Gen. Lee's crossing the Potomac and the march into Pennsylvania. Lie (Mr. Davis) assumed the responsibility tor that movement. The enemy had long been concentrating his force, and it was evident that if they continued their steady progress, the C- nfederacy would be overwhelmned. Our only hope was to drive them to the defence of their own capitol, we being enabled in the meantime to re inforce our shattered arinv. How well Gen. Lee can ied out that dangerous experiment need not be told. Richmond was relieved, the Con fi-deracy whs, and time wiu obtained, if other things had favored, to reinforce the army. But, said Mr. Davis, 1 shall not attempt to review the military career of our fallen chieftain. Of the man. how shall 1 speak 9 lie was my friend, and in that word is included all that I could say of any man. Ilia moral qualities rose to the height of his genius ? LI J ? _ - - I oeii-aenying?hi way* intent uj>on the one idea of duty?self controlled t?? an extent that mauy thought hi in cold. Ilia feeling* were really warm, and hi* heart melted freely at the eight of a Wounded aoldier or the story of the sufferings of i the widow and orphan. During the war he was ever conscious of the inequality ot the means at his oontrol; but it was never his to complain or to utter a doubt?it I was always his to do. When in . the last campaign he was beleagu*) I ered at Petersberg, and painfully , aware of the straights to which we I were reduced, he said : 44 With mv t army in the mountains of Virginia, 1 I could carry on this war for . twenty years longer." His men i exhausted and his supplies failing, he was unable to carry out hi* plans. An untoward event caused Iiiin to anticipate the movement, , and the army of Northern Viri ginia was overwhelmed. But in i the surrender he anticipated con> ditions that have not been fulfilled ?he expected his army to he roi spected and his paroled soldiers to i be allowed the enjoyment of life 1 and property. Whether theso con ditions have been fulfilled, let others say. \ Hero he now sleeps in the land he loved so well, and that land is njt Virginia only, tor they do in, justice to Lee who believe lie . tought only for Virgin a. He was i I'P.lu!V tfk trr% niivuil.."". "" , , ....j n>icia( VII ?IIJf uwri vice for the good of liis country, i and his heart tDas as broad as the f fifteen States struggling for the , principles that our fore lathers i fought for in the revolution of i 1770. lie is sleeping in the same ! soil with the thousands who fought under the same flag, but first oilercd up their lives. Here the living i are assembled to honor his memory, and there the skeleton sentinels i keep watch over his grave. This . citizen 1 this eoldierl this great t Genet all this true patriot! left behind Itini the crowning glory of a true Christian, His Christianity i ennobled him in life, and affords i Us grounds tor the belief that he is i happy bevutid the grave. lint, witile we tnourn the loss of i the great and the true, drop we also tears of sympathy with her who was his helpmeet in life?the noble woman who, while her husband was in the field lendincr the army of tlio Confederacy, though an invalid herself. passed the time in knitting socks for the marching soldiers. A woman fit to be the mother of heroes?and heroes are descended from her. Mourning with her, we can only offer the consolation of a Christian Our loss is not his, but he now enjoys the rewards of a life well spent and a never wavering trust in a risen Saviour. This day we unite our words of sorrow with thoee of the good and great throughout Christendom, for his fume is gone over the water?his deeds will be remembered ; and when the monument wc-build shall have conn Died ihto dust, his virtues will still live, a high model for the imita tion of generations yet unborn. Wo have given but a faint idea ot the eloquent thoughts and chaste oratory ot the speaker. IIis words were heard with profound attention, and received with frequent applause. A bkautifui. smile is to the female countenance what the sun beam is to the landscape ; it embellishes an inferior face, and redeem* an uglv one. A smile, however, should not become habitual, or insipidity is the rcst.lt; nor should the mouth break into a smile on one side, the other remaining passive and unmoved, for this imparts an air ot deceitful grotc^qneness to the face.? A disagreeable stnjlo distorts the line of beauty, and is more repulsive than a irown. There are many kinds of smiles, each having a distinctive character: soino 1 announce goodness and sweetness; , others betray sarcasm, bitterness and pride ; some soften the countenance by their languishing tenderness; others brighten it by their brilliant and spiritual vivac ity. Gazing and poring over a mirror can not aid in acquiring beautiful smiles halt so well as to turn the gaze inward, to watch ( ihat the heart keeps unsullied ( from reflection of evil, and is illumined and beautified by all \ sweet throbs. I Tiik snow was so docp in Chesh- < ire countv, New Ilumshire, last 1 winter, that it was difficult for persons meeting with teams to tiass. An eccentric citizen, well i mown in that county, and hav- j ing a detect in bis speech, was t cuniug to the village with a I horse and sleigh, and t>eing about I to meet a stranger with a team t exclaimed, "Turn out I torn out! f my wile is dead 1" Upon which J the stranger with much difficulty,' turned out and gave him the entire road. Alter he bad got fair- J ly by, the stranger turned and in- ? quired of him when tiia wife died ; to which the grief harrowed citi- 1 zeii responded, " about fifteen 1 _ _ tit | jear& ago r I j Tiie Cdfisuftption bt Gunpowder. It is generally supposed that in time at war there is a tast in ci*ease in the consumption ot gunponder ) but this is not the case. It is a curious fact that tiie arts of peace rcqnire a much larger tise of the explosive than the rtfts of war, and that conseduHntlv Kmnpn and Germany will \?nrn lees pow* der from month to month, during ttio contest, tbAn they otherwise would if peace Lad continued.? Even in the severest and most protracted battles comparatively little is horned. One of the own* ers of a large powder-mill in tills State informed ns recently, that he could make at his establishment, before breakfast any morningi all the powder that was consumed ttt Gettysburg. General Butler stored more powder in his u bomb ship/' which lie exploded against Fort Fisher, in North Carolina, than was used in soipe of our most important battles. War takes from minc6. man 11 factor in*. ??<> I , ...... V.V., tens of thousands of men who are constantly engaged in consuming funpowder for various purposes. 11 the army they pass numti s, perhaps years, in idleness, and no occasion is afforded tor its use except in salutes, etc., so that they actually consume less in service than out. There was during our contest, especially during the first part of it, increased activity among powder makers, and the materials of gunpowder rose in price, but a very small part of that manufactured was ever consumed. The government has now on hand, in its magazines aud arsenals, prodigious quantities; enough, probably, to carry us through two such wars as the last. It may be further observed ? - j', vuiiuiy kiuw one 01 nee ot gunpowder in twenty, used in buttled, does any execution. Its explosion serves to increase the w noise and confusion," but comparatively very lew are hurt through its ngoncv. [Boston Journal of Chemistry, Too Contented. Contentment is a very* good tiling in its place, but it is said that44 virtues carried to excess become vices." Some people have the vice of contentment very bad. As Hugh Miller justly remarks of the Scottish Highlanders, their contentment was certainly no virtue, 44 when it had the effect of arrest ing all improvement. It is also perilously allied to great suffering, when the men who exemplify it are so thoroughly happy amid die me diacritics of the present that they fail to make nrovision tor tl?n ?n??. tingcncies of the future." There is tio merit in being contented with An old leaky root and patched windows; a house with loose clapboards, and a tangle'I door yard, whose one hinged gate gives free ingress to cows and pigs, unless all these things are positively unavoidable w The field of the 6lu^gapd " met with no commendation from the wisest of men.? Tho shiftless contentment of the lazy man is no akin to the resignation of the true Christian, Who.sub inits humbly to the Lord's will, even when inclination is sorely crossed. The best sermon to preach to some people would seem to be the dutv of discontent umiIi I??w> 1 out surroundings. There id no hope of arousing them to improve merit till they Can be6hook awake, and made to open their eyed to the wretchedness their sluggish content has brought them into; have them dissatisfied if you can with the crazy old house and broken fence, the sorrel grown fields, and garden of nettles. Show them the unoroveinent a pound of nail6 and a half a day's labor would make on the house and yard, and it need he lend a helping .and to start the ball of improvement. You will never lose time by such good deeds, and it will give you sat idfaction every time you recall it.? W heu you have done your beet to jvurvcu ana jour condition, then is the time and place for xmtentment to c me in. Then yon may cheerfully leave the remits to a higher power, satisfied that yon will not receivo the coniemnation of the " slothful servant." A youno man in Louisville examined a keg of damaged gunpowder with a red hot poker to tee if it was good. It is believed his friends that he has gone to burope, although a man has found uimn !>.!??.?* ? V?" ? - * ?.m? uiiuimi uvuw auu a piece ot ihirt about twenty miles from Louisville. A son of the Rev. 8. Q. Brown, Editor and Proprietor ot the 'Christian Neighbor," had his inn broken by being caught in the machinery ot a press in the printing offioe. T?he Vote. According to the official report of the B<>ara of State Canvassers, as stated by a Columbia Correspondent of the Daity News, the total rote cast at the State elections of the 10th ultimo, was 134,570, of which the Radical candi date for Governor received 84.475 rotes, and the Reform candidate 00,104 votes. At the constitutional elections of 1*68 the total vote was 07,846, and at the election for Hn wrPi ? - - wuTornur trie, IOV, OtH in ttld l'residcntial elect ioti, two years ago, the etitire vote was 108,153. The vote cast last month is, therefore, 20,426 votes in excess of the highest vote ever before cast in this State. According to the census taken last year, the total number Of voters in the State was 148,716, via t 50,801 white, and 89,410 colored ; so that, assuming that every vote was deposited by a person qualified to vote, and who had not nlroad v rotmt t1. :? -? ? j . ivn 10 winrary to both knowledge and belief.) there were 14,000 voters who did not go to the polls. Making allowance for the repeating atn) ballot-box stuffing, which the Helicals are known to have practiced, it is probable that 20,000 legal 1 votes were not brought out by tlie stirring canvass of 1870. These figures make one point clear, viz : That the white strength, while steadily increasing, is not yet fully polled, and that the colored people are not, as was suggested, dis posed to refrain from exercising the privilege of the suffrage secured to them by the laws of this State and of the United States.? In future elections, therefore, where the canvass is active and thorough, the whites and blacks will poll within ten or twelve per cent, of the full legal vote. The entire tmml>er of votes cast for Judge Carn^ntAr tlio candidate tor Governor, w?6 50,104. This it) the highest vote ever cast in the State in opposition to Radicalism. Against the constitution of 1868 only 27,288 votes were polled, and In the same year the Democratic vote was only 45,237. The anti Radicals have gained, therefore, in round numbers, 5,000 votes since the elections held two years ago. At that time llie lines were plainly drawn between Radicalism and Democracy; the Democrats offered the negroes n *thing more than a qualified suffrage ; the Democratic platform declared that the Reconstruction acts, which were then the guaran tees to the freedmcn that they should he the political equals of the whites?were41 unconstitutional, revolutionary and void. With all these drawbacks the Democratic party polled only 5,000 votes less than are nulled in 1870lw tl.? Reform party?which makes no political issue, which recognizes the civil and political equality of whites And Macks, and which declares that the amendments incorporated into the State and Federal constitutions, since the war, are accomplished facts, having the force und obligation of law. The Reform party was supported by the white people, as a body ; it was led and defended by the ablest of our younger statesmen, and b}' the soldiers whom the State most honors and trusts. The platform of the party gave the Colored man a guarantee of all his frights and privileges ; colored men helped to define that platform; colored men Were candidates for office on the county tickets; the two races worked together, as it seemed, with the one object of obtaining a capable And trusty representative government for the State. The re suit is a gain of 5,000 votes in the ? i.:I - .l- T? ? jwm, wmie me ivauicai party, in the same period, gains more than < 20,000 votes. The Radical vote at the Presidential election in 1808 was 62,916 ; it now is 84,475. [Charleston, Nevie. Old Sisters and Yonuo Broth rub?Sisters, do not turn off your younger brothers as if they were always in your way, and any service which they might ask of yon were a burthen. Perhaps the hour may come when* over a coffin that is strangely longer than you thought, and over a pale brow i where often, half unwittingly and j 6perhaps with a petulant push, yon arted the hair?you bend with lindiug tears and sobs that shake i vonr v?rv nnnl whiln mi?ia.ii?#hI ? ? - J 1 -?*??? njemory is busy with the bygoOe t hours. You will wish then that ( when he came and asked yon to , help him in his play, or to lift him | ou your lap because he was tired, j or take him out because he wanted to see, you had laid aside your book and made the little hoart j glad.?AikrruvrCa Life at Home. \ ? . Kindness, like the ffentle breath of Spring, melts the icy heart. Tub beaatr of holiness, like the son, is seen by its own light. A fariHu SxpeTL When the opera of the44 Prophet n was first brought out in Paris, so great was the demand tor seats that tickets were sold at a most cxtrAvauAnt nrominm- Dn? night a young officer, who had just made an unsuccessful appli cation for a ticket, was dexterously lightened of hia watch by a pickpocket. Detecting the thief, lie recovered the stolen timepiece. Then, taking the thief Aside, he sitid 1 u Yon are an expert In your profession, and now I wish to avail myself of your skill." " Monsieur le captain may oorotnand nie." 44 Then go immediately and relieve some gentleman of his ticket, and 1 wilt pay you one hundred francs, ito hesitation! Be quick 1" 44 It shall be done.1* In a minute the thief Was back with an elegant case containing four tickets, together with a number of cards having the mame of \M~Am o.i * ?-1 mnucuiuisciic ooinngo jL/uaevini engraved upon them. " Wretch !" exclaimed the captain, "you bare been robbing a lttdy l1' " No indeed^ sir,11 replied the sharper. " There is my unfortn nate vie im,M be continued, pointing to a young gentleman who was engaged in an animated con verca'ion with a couple of ladies within the vestibule. " Dolt 1" exclaimed the captain, " that is a lady dressed en cavalier : it is Mademoiselle Solange Dudevant 1 Return the articles immediately." " Monsieur is right,'" said the pickpocket. u No one but a brute would knowingly rob a lady, es pecially when that ladv is the daughter of George Sand. Excuse me, Monsieur ; I will yet find you a ticket." In an instant the thief placed himself before Madonioiselle Solange, with a profound bow. 4k Begging Mademoiselle's pardon," lie said, 44 she has had the misfortune to drop her card case." *4 Thank yon, kindly," replied Mademoiselle Solange. 44 Allow tne to reward you for returning it," 14 As to that, Mademoiselle, permit mo humbly to suggest that you have four tickets in your case, whereas your party Consists of on* ly three persons " (1 V? .1 - xuu men wonia nice to hftve the extra ticket f" asked Mademoiselle." 44 Exactly so, Mademoiselle. 44 You are quite welcome to it," said the lady. The sharper took the ticket to the young officer, who, having noticed the manner in which it was obtained, did not hesitate to receive it And pay the promised hun drcd francs. ?? in Extract from Dickens. 44 The rain fell heavily, and a dark mist drooping over the dis tant town hid it from view. The chill wind was howling^ and the day was darkening moodily, when Harriet, raising her eyes from the work on which she had long since been engaged, saw one of these travelers approaching. A woman. A solitary woman, ot some thirty years ot age, tall, well formed, handsome, miserably dressed, the] soil of inanv mmniru ? j onus III ?# , ried weather?dust, chalk, clay, gravel?clotted on her gray cloak by the streaming wet) uo bonnet on her head, nothing to defend her rich black hair from toe rain but a torn handkerchief. As her hands, parting on her sunburttt forehead, swept across her lace, there w as a reckless and regardless beauty in it I a dauntless and depraved indifference to more than weather ; a carelessness of what was cast upon her bare head from heaven or earth * that, coupled with her misery and loneliness, touched the heart of hoi fellow woman. She thought of all that was nerverted and debased within her, no lose than without; of the modest graces of the inind, hardened and steeled, like these attractions of the person ; of the many gifts of the Creator flung to the winds like the wild hair ; of all the beautiful ruin upon which the storm was beating and the night was coming. "Thinking of this, she did not turn away with a delicate indigna tlon^ too many of her own compassionate sex too often d<?. She pitied her. She asked her to como In atisf 1 ~ * ?s>4 M>l\4 I i>?u nor iu uuiii up her ] bruised and bleeding fort. The woman caught her arm, and, drawing it before her o#n eyes* hid theui Hgningt it and wept. 1 Have von been far!1 k Very far. Mouths upon months over the sea, and far away even then. I have been where convicts gny' she add ed, looking inil upon her enter K'uvnu iLI II"^41U? f i .1 i _jn . _ i txiner. ' t )mr? tww one myself.' * Heaven help jrwn end forgive jroo,' wm the gentle answer* 4 Ah 1 heaven help tne and forgive inel' abe returned, nodding her., bead at the Are. * If man would help soine of na a little more, God would forgive u? all the soooer? perhaps/ " ? its* I Pgiwcfrr Wojtlt.?The roOiMn of I5f? ;? ? I.:-?-? mviiivtuu ? hii( mmi oogin from thd point where each one of us stands, ft cAn be sorely attained only by beginning now, ami by toiling steadily and hard. Iinndrods of yonng men are waiting for favorable circnrtistances and for agreeable employ* inent. This plea it* but a soft way of excusing laziness. A man has no place bnt the one io which lie stands ) no titne but the present \ no chance but the one before him j' no wofk hut that which he can do to day lit his place. From that place, alone that path, bv that work, must lie go so much Iiighef and better as lie is able to. But let him start to-day. Indolence and pride May WilisEer, Wait for better opportunities. !ut the voice of great men sounds down to us Iroin the heights of honorable success : " If you see no onr?r>rti?iitiIoq m?l?? M U ? -rr?? W| mnno IIIVIII. IVW oiute industry today, in whatever work comes to hand, is the sure guarantee of future wealth and worth.* ATx*ai* AwiccOotK.?Abotttthd close of the Texan war, a steam* boat was running between New Orleans and (Galveston, tho captain of which, in a truly pathetic way, let it be known that he would transport the discharged Texan soldiers to New Orleans without fee or reward. It may be made a sure thing that tho worthy steamboat man was not without calls.? One day a stalwart fellow cama down and demanded passage on the aforesaid promise. The cap* tain looked at him for a moment) and then asked : 44 Were you in the war!* 44 Yes, Sir r-r-r," responded the six fi?oter. " What were you said the captain. 44 A high private,*' answered the applicant. " tto right on board, stranger," said the captain. 44 I've been rnnnine this boat two years, and carnod up more than two thousand men that fit, but you're the fust private I've met so far." Tub: census takers throughout the country, in com paring notes* lind that the highest age attained bv unmarried women is 2G years* Heretofore it used to be 23. It is well to h&vc the time definitely fixed wlsen women cease to grotf older. ti> Tits by laws of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Illinois, which pro hibited colored persons from admission into Masonic lodges in that State, have been repealed. ThS Tssbaaicctinfr t!? Kartisiqub ?Latdr advices from the Preneh isltuid of Martini* que show that the rssalt of the insurrection there, oh the tltl ult, w>) the hurtling of about ItkeniV s'Juar Bs'atea and the tllllh* of I'Trril leipetUbl* pl?ntets. inteodia?y bands were ooropeaed of idle end , worthier persona. The Governor, who is en . xperienerd Sjluler, speedily suppressed ih* rtnute, end meny of the persons eon* corned in It tried to crcspe to the belaboring Knghsli island of Rt. Lucia, bat were prevented. In about Itx days after the oat brenk. the insurgents, who were estimated to number abnat 400, ware entirely dispere . ed, captured, and s. me of Lheort killed. Em gene Leeailir, the prineipal ring-leader, was captured ou the l?t of October. Oil ?h<* thir l inst., the volnnteere that had beetl called out were disbanded, and the p> ison* era were aader trial by e military commit' sion. The island is now quiet. Acoosomo ta the London Dally News, the French Government is tdlylng grsat quantities of arm a anintitmtt>? ^t~??-i? ..wii-ng, ftd., in l?nddn. They p?v e?ili down and any price rtMjuirll. The Pruifitni are iN o baying tons of btenkeie ee if they ex* to Spend the winter in Frenee.? The London Tiroes is eurious to see wb itber P' uests will inek* sny protest sgslnst the export of srmi, A?., troon America?* Fire million pounds of gunpowder is the amount of the Kegliefc order, end the merw ket is swept of erery sort of fireerm. In the mesutirae Birmingham hes gone to work on beery orders from Roeele. The question is esked, Is it to he murder m merer f j psraonino THAT Pats.??The tale of prwi in llr. Beeelter's fashionable * ? ?. BfooUtyn, fea'taod $176,000, Ihe other day. A hniir ftroof eou'd not he aakrd of th? popularity of that prraohar, whaUTtr w? nay think of hitn in other reepecta. I A Bimcot.rr occurred on Taaaday U?tk j about Are mile* front Kd go field Govt B??Ht I oautod by the refaaal of a nartw ??? ? I m ortMtod ob wttrati fro* On iktrtff i?4 % I triBl JntUro for itrotUg hog* fig** IW A. ChMthtB.