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i ??? ITaurastfr ]Lye&gcr. PUBLISHED AT LAXCASfBR C. U. 8. 0., i?r COHNORS A CAItfER. WEDNESDAY MORXIXO, Nor. 28th, 1808. Subscribers (hiding a (X) cross murk on the margin of their paper iuij know that their time id about to expire. TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION. For one ?p?r in aiivnnnv . 1!( (1fl ?or fix nion ihs, " I SO For three month*, M 1 00 The above prices are in currenev. When paid in specie the prevailing discount at the time paid, allowed. Charleston Mercury. Tt is Announced that the Charleston Mercury was revived on the 10th iost. under the auspices of Mr. R. D Illicit, jr. Charleston HfeWs. We ask attention to the Prospectus, published on another column, of the Charleston Metes, one of the roost able and popular family newspapers of tbe South. Elections. Mr. J. N\ McKlwee has been elected a Representative to the legislature from York District vie* Mr. Wallace resigned. J. H. Gooch. Esq., from Chesterfield. Vice M. J. Hough, E?q., elected District Judge. Dr. D L. DeSaUssure has been elected a Representative from Kershaw, vice W. Z. Loitoer, Esq , elected District Judge. Gody's Lady's Book. The December number has been feceiv* od and is a magnificent specimen ef this deservedly popular Magazine. We know of no periodical of its character that will compare with it in merit. Now is a fa* vorable time to subscribe, to begin with the ensuing January number. Terms $3.50. Address L. A. Godey, Pbiladel phi a. Heal Estate. We observe from reports of recent ealea in different parts of the State that lands have an upward tendency. Persons who need property of this description, or who have money to invest, are letting bargains escape them which they will regret a year hence. Now is a good time to buy. qM .,1.r.t .LI. > % * ?i hioviuvu v? wi y w vi i v iaico iii III id paper. The Kails. W? have information that the follow* ing mail routes in this District have been let out by the Department through Mr. Bryan Tyson, and will be opened on let December: Route to Camden, tia Lib erty Hill ; Route to Jefferson, via Taza* haw, <fcc.,; Route to Pinevilie, N. C. This will be gratifying intelligence to the people of those sections, who have so loDg been deprived of mail facilities. The Confederate Dead. W? have bean requested to announce to the readers of this paper, that the La diet of the IlollywooJ Memorial Aasocia* tion propose holding a Bazaar ia Richmond, in February next, for the purpose of raising funds to enable them to carry out their plans in care of the Confederate Dftlld. It i? nrnnAsa^ It,.> ?w -r .L. ? ^ - ? - .? f* "f'VWJ ?uni Cinbii VI VHT lata Confederate States l>e represented in tbia Bazaar, aa tba Association is interestad equally in all tht deceased Soldiers from the South, from whatever State they may have come, who are buried at Hal lywood. It is hoped that ia this under, taking, which baa so much to commend It, there will be manifested a becoming enthusiasm, and that the Bazaar will il lustrate how nobly these States can emu late each other in love and good works on this occasion of so much interest to alh - Perhaps the ladies of this vicinity, who are never behind hand in the exhibition of good works, would like to contribute their mite to this most wortbv undertak fog. Agents have been appointed in various localities to receive contributions of money or of articles. Miss Agnea Wade will forward contributions from any in this section. Washington Rumors. The Washington correspondent of the Charleston News writes : The movement of leading Democratic newspapers in the Rust and West in favor of impartial Suf ft age bas caused a decided seasatieo in Washington, especially ameng officials and Southern men. The latter declare that the 8outh will accept impartial suf frage in preference to ratifying the Con atitutional Amendment. A well known New Orleans editor, now here, favors i? and the Hon. W. H. Treecot, of 8outh Carolina, who was aa officer of the Con federate Government, and formerly Aa siatant Secretary ol State under Buoban r., arrived her* to day, and *ay* South Carotin* prefers it to the Amendment. "There ie great anxiety here at prevent aa to what Coagreae will do, and eearcely leaa aa to what lb* Preeideot will do.? Thar* ara numeroue programme* (aid down by tha pariiaane of the rival po?r ara, and yoa cannot go any where with* out hearing this momentoua topic. Will the Provident back down!'* Will Con* greee impeach him P "Will the Sen*ft ^gtffitifefctbe President'* appointmaol* I" j* "If there it ? radical President pro tern. wilt all ih? Department cUrk* he turned ' out t" ate, etc. I need Mot tell you tliRt th' inftny ft wager '* pending on these inane* Veil The Htruld'r Wnnlnngton tidtrenpoM roi dent ftfty* that Inst week one thousand tend of arm* were abstracted from the to Armory iM that elttr, and are now conceal V * cl* ed Hear by This wa? done while guard" ||t| were eo dutj around it. Toe United j..H Ai.tM M.ni.>i n.ni.;. Qi..u lu.. rilNI ?|>U (?iu UUIU'II^IUII 1 "1 r? hunting up 'he parties. *' 1 %* "I*1 All Hail Kentucky?The Loisvdle Courier says that K-niiokv has mi im ~(r* mrr.se surplus of corn and n.eat tlii* sea ^ ^ son, and she intend* to give l>ber*llv o( (.' them to her eutVarirg brethren in the South. For thi* p'ltp-we roci?tiea nre 1 1 being organised throughout the S'ate. . and before the <!lose or the ^eaf we hope to hear of one in every county. We also learn from the (Courier, thai ( ^ the Louisville. Frankfort and Lexington * Railroad Company, announce that th*v j.( will transport o*tr their roads, free ol charge, all contributions for the destitute * ( poor of the South. The foregoing reminds ua that we re cent)* saw a latter written by a gentle jan man in Kentucky, addressed to a promi- At nent citissn of th;s District, making an quiry into th* wants of the poor of this **' section and requesting that soma suitable parson be designated to receive-and dis- lea tribute supplies fbnated for this localitv. *r< All of which is most creditable to our wf mora favored sister State, and for which * K she will have the lasting gratitude of the \y people of the South. oh TW _ *T - * r+ . * - auo next uongress. ?cy The fell election* nre over and 102 *'* members of the next Congress ere chosen. The following.table shows how they ere divided liti Radical. Democrat. Maine, 6 00 Vermont, 3 00 F'fl Pennsvlvania, 18 8 "" Ohio,' 16 3 *' Indiana, 8 8 Iowa, 6 00 Weal Virginia, 3 00 New York, 20 11 pi, Massachusetts, 10 00 ( f New Jersey, 3 2 ? Maryland, 1 4 a# Delaware, 00 1 Illinois, 11 8 'h< Michigan, 0 00 P*1 Wisconsin, 6 1 Minnessota, 3 00 " I Missouri, 6 3 k'?n?> 1 on tir Nevada, 1 00 k* . no Total, 125 37 w Of delegation from the remaining represented States, California. I niturc ' **' CUI. Kentucky. New Hampshire, Oregon and R-od* (aland, the Radical*- have 15 nn and tho Democrat* 7 Estimating ihe-n ,ni in ih? next lionar as thev are now and lo lha Radicals will have 140 members to P* 44. which is precisely the present division. c.' or^if Van Horn is alectad in Missouri, rJ" there will be a lit/heal train ol ona over 1 '* their overwhelming majority in the pras ? ent House *? In tha naxt Senate New Jersey wil send Hen A. G. Caitell and another y{, Radical in place of her two Democratic Seoatort Pennsylvania will be repre sented by a Radical instead of t>v Edgar . j Cowan. Oregon will send Corlmtt in jj plaee of Nastnith and California Cole in ||# place of M< Dongal. The net gain will ^ l?e four, and the Senate w(l| stand 42 C(|( Radicals against 26 npp'isitioa. fcf( r ? vei Important, if True- nr> A special le'egram fmin Washington Y( to the New York Herald, of the lOlb. m" furnishes the following news, wbicl>, if reliable, it somewhat important: 0f Statements mads to-dar bv a number go of the leading representative men of both the Republican and Democratic partiae in tend to confirm 'he few intimations tbat mi have leaked out from the recent consult a (?< lions at the White House, that the P?e*i 0? dent is on the eve of a grand eoup rTelat, tQ that will gratifr his friends and bewihler mi hit enemies. It i* safe to conclude, at the <,v verv least, that there is an earnest desire in on both aid*a to settle upon some feasible m plan of securing harmonious action be- to | tween Congress and the Executive in the futnr*. Tha Naw York Timet, of th? iumi data, baa tba following apaciat despatch : Mr. Johnaon baa not indicated h<a parpoaa ralatita to lha amnast v aufTraga plan ^ mantionad in thaae daapateba* on Fridar laat. though tha gentleman who advocate ^ tha propoaition raprasant that tha Proai- ^ dant baa given tham encouragement to ^ a* pact (hatha will adopt thairanff^aationa auhrtantially, if not exactly in tha form tha* ad viae. 8evnral newapaper eorraa* , pondanta have endeavored to create doahia of tha atiatanca of aueh a combination of . 1 leading man, for tha pnrpoae of indpetng ,' (ha Praaident to accept tha propoaition ^ and adviee tha ftonthern paopla, aa aat forth in m? daapatch. In ordar to put at raat auch douhta, I am enabled to eay, p| from paraonal knowledge, that awch a ^ combination doaa oziat A number of tha irantlaman eo onara'dno in it Hae* had in. terviews with Mr Johnson, end thee hi*** ? ' been laboring in tbn matter for about a Jf' month, Twiiint and ronnpAndior with influential men of the North and Routh. Fernando Wood ie out ia a card denv ' ing the statement of soma of the Wash* ing ton specials. that he has been to Wash ing'on endeavoring to urge upon the *u Presideet la recommend negro uflTrage *n for the Sooth. Re denies, also, that he **' is in favor of the oonetitetioaal amendmeat. "l M&sokic Rlkotiok. -At an election of mi the Grand Lodge, held lent ev?a;ng, Gov. J L Orr was re elect*d Grand Master Th for the ensuing rear, and General James wl Conner elected Depute Grand Master. lor Charlotte* Courier. fot v * V- nsrtea?erne*mm Shall The ll^rMi Voitl flia fo lowing, i?\i lb* No* Y?>rk enivtj Poitof the I4tli, is from an to* iifeni and sagxcroua officer, no* in nmatid in South Carolina t Am f?-r (be stale of feeling with regard the "man and brother,*' it is abmii the na li r- ns *t lha N -rtbj The higher s o* treat h m well, and tfr*hl to see it do well; the "low down people" are lone of him, tike tn abuse liiitt} ami gin to ha'e Mm. All tbe oilffnyee-e rl tl.es ore n..l inmiv ?f the - ?/ ? ? / ?? i* do*n p#ople,M ns the ''poor white L?'' nre called hf?r*? Ti.e h nner carnal til he*e an ih:?rf?t in tn*'r old ?m, snd will Occasionally go In law then). -hd v*ry frequently continue to <i mnd favor tti?<??. at leant so fnr hi ?t can xfforil. *1*1 trim IovmI men here ere ? ?? mm lu fought against ntt nit the field of l>m They gitr* tin thndi'?. ?ttd they are ?tnv right in opinion ; it is the (* I ?s whs lived in bothb proofs during the ir wlio ttr* n-?w hUtant; the rtien ?hn i not shed their blood when they had :hanC?. I must say thst I like the ex> itlfedernte soldiers ; they nre manly un r tlisir defeat. and accept the snrran r honestly, Large numbers of them it in favor of psssing toe Constitutional lien.Intent, and th**re is n growing, ?ugh ns yet silent party, looking to that .Dement. I hoj>e thst Congress will stick tn the nendment, end ssk gpeither mote nor s, B#lie*e me thst. first, the negroes s not fit to rote ; snd second, the? mid generally ?ote with their old mas a. Don't yon know thst otir Connec ut Macks slwsra used to rot# the old i.:_ f_ii ?i._ - ai ? l; M?K (U Hri, luuuwinif mm* mirffn I gentlemen who formed? owned themf wnttl>r b? like that here It is bad po' I firmlv believe for the North to in t that the negroes shall vole, and conlnently be represen-ed. I don't spexk of slwirsct justice. I tp not room enough left to settle tliMt lie matter. I suppose thiit nil the 8<>nih it. not so od as in v district. It is the b*?t, my sdec*?eor told me, in the Stnte. The lv hostile people are the b?mb proe* lows and the lad'ae ^ Gold for Cotton. To the question whether the Southern inters should receive any thing hut gold cotton. a West Tennessee farmer argues follows! ft. rears oast, when we tlJed to make 'ee or four millions ef bales of cotton r annum, we were foolish enough to I it North and take Yankee rags f?r T'ist siftem k*p us p??nr then, and i I tsef ws ars romish snoiigh to pr*c th* sshi# cams now If the pr*tic? pt us poor then, what will it Ho with us w | Think of this. No on* will cor* :t ihi? folly if the plainer does not.? is speculator won't, for it it he tbs' item h? thrives. Now, 1st the pUnter tnend (o'H for his cotton, and tske <ht??'? eUs. II- cm then ink* j ut so inv of >h? Y*' k t Mg* * he * willing in exchange for gold So long ss we rt with eot'on for rugs, snH the pur* AS?r ffe'e gold, wi grow powrer and he her. The pUnter holds in his hands i power of redeeming the South, a?d no isr class can Now is ths 'imr. Sell or cotton for gol I and notion.* e'se. Ut?on which ths Nsshvills Union sad neriran comments ss follows : Hut if mu sell vour cotton for ao'd. i then pay the fold. either directly or lirectlr. to ihe Northern men (or aup a which yon think you ere hound to v?, whet do rou make hv the op*r*i n ! Or. if you he*# debu to pee,and 'i tiny them in tfre-nheckt, what do rou fit by ?lei-*.ing the fold. end then con* rtinff it into freanhaekaf Y??u heve t reached the bottom of the trouble.? hi tnuat firat get out of debt?then ron iet tneke ererylhinf you went, or m c* your own people to tneke it for enu, d hov eli lie Jrorn them. Your ezectiona fold for your notion will do rou no nd ea lonf ea vou ere comniercie'l? pendent on the North Thet whet the muter. Ifeke l?ee cotton?reiae re ah?ap?lmild up cotton end woolen ;iorie* e?j your own aoil?nmplor y.nir ?n people to work them?produce frain d tn?a*a to feed them?become com. rrcielly independent of the Yenkee end erybody elae, end the whele queation aettled'at one*. If it is a "dog ir the anger" principle, vou have beeo driven it, And Are blameless. Meteor* la Mew York* New Yskk, N?r?nb?r IS. A |Mr<j "watching the heavens" last ght. from A private olwervatovy, gives e following in relation to lb* meteoric owere: Ei.rvrs to Thar* O Clock.?Atabout i o'clock last night the Brat one of the ooling aiara waa noticed at a point^eear is city, where eome pama were taken to S the numlter which caine. Only two three more were vjeihle till a quarter fore three this morning. Then within period of ten tniimun three bright ehoot t etare appeared at the enuth at an al ode of al>out fortv five degreea fr-oo the irison. The firat went eastward, the road westward, and the third eontbi rd. or directly towards the hone m.? is bright line of lbs path covered a boat en degrees Four to Fi?? O'clock ?After frar slock the shooting stare appeared in eat atimbe*e Tltav went in all di???a >ne, but oenatly southward, and mora an baK vara Urn* aaan in tha southwest ta onU flight approaching a ' howar." Iiich na? ?a?n in tb* oovrMofiha night, m at four oVlwk and ten minutes ? ten three slandered down ward in quick rreseian. Ona wai exceedingly brilliant d left a trail which ennld ba see* for ma tima aftar it dieaponared. In tba nvaa af tan minute# thara were satren {his* Than tliey cama at longer iatar la, and for about twenty minataa not a shooting star wee aaaa. (Were flee lock thara warn sight or tan, howeeer. >av wars nearly all email. Ona of them. i?ch ?aa tare far distant. seemed like a ig. thin Ima of light, and was risible aavarnl seconds. ? ' ' ??wag i mm*mm mmm. Tha ttltMrii IliWfr it Ko{li?4 A }*clat dn|ik ch to tha Naw York Herald, p<it>iiahed below, abowa that tha peopla of England war* mora fortunate than *aut) thiitide. A grant many pa?ple prnfaaa, kowavar, not to baliava tha Her, mlcTt : Gkkknwicii OaatRVAToaT Knolaxd November 14?8 a. in.?Tha aiitaciad meteoric shower* were observed last night At 9 o'clock, a few itie>Hi)r? fell; mi 11 o'clock, ilirjr lied increased *n number and and b?twe?n 1 and 2 o'clock tin* morning the thaftununi wa* reached.? Tlie bight waa Cicaf. ?nd |li? at?ra ware odi m great numbers The whole lieav eas **re hrillietiiljr illuminated. The showers of tneittd'S ware of jfrnat beauty and bfdliancv. and radiated from the constellation Leo. near the ?ur Gain itia Lwdtii*. Their direction waa moetly fr?in the Kaat (? the Waal. The paths of the Meteor* were from three ?o four degreea in the N.-rth. N?ar Uraa Major, twenty or ?birtv were observed at one time, and crossing the lentlh fifty or si?ty more, of unusual sis* and duration, the majority being larger than stars of lha first magnitude Several eiploded from the vicinity of Jupiter J tine, of immense dimensions, was colored red, blue, green, orange and ember. Nearly all had trails of fire Of two flaming from Leo at the same tone, one crossed Deta UermnnrUm and the other Mars. Two more?one red and the other ot an orieuial sapphire col or?crossed A'pha Orionia. *?ome of ti e meteors hurst forth In splendor; one. breaking behind the rising clou Is. fl shed like sheet lightning, and another ofemaraM hue burst near E<a Leonia at fifteen tnintiie* after 2 nVlock a. tn.. its trail ol fi?me bs-ng visible for a minute and a half, and (ben faded away in brilliant return he At 3 a. m . ih*t commenced todimin UK itreH null _ latitat ?i 11? as a they are ill, meteor* *ni a'era, fsdtag Kiif In the morning light. We counted five tli?u??nd in onf hour, nearly t??e'*e thousand ill all, with thi naked aye. P*mo in thr Muat M irnit.?Till Nn?y York World riotae <juita a panic in (hi meal market of (tint ciiy in conae, qtieoce of a decline in pricee ll haa a diapateh from Buffalo erliicb allege* that ''the Western drovers, alio kav* Sean holding large quantities, nre heavy losers." The World adds I Thv enranrdlnafy decline ! pork and "hog product*'' dining the pael month resulted, on Monday, in the failure of on* large operaler and en* or l?u ' email fry." The decline in mm* |>ork ha* been fro* 936 to $31 25 ; print- lard from 19$ eenta to 14$ cents par pound; trickled ham* from 19$ rente te 16$ cent* per pannd | live hega freni 12$ cents to 7$ cant* per pound; dr*s**d ('rem 13$ ce?t* to 9$ cent* per peund. and ee en. Be?f dm-lmed on Men. da* equal to <-nv rent a peund <m ihe con aumrr. making ahoui three cent* in lliepaat iDxiith. Alt') lit* low rut ^M<-n abofr quitted art atill Itiirh In the nfcm-l ?*ar of ihwer pork ?old *1 * 13 \rr barrel. Specula tore must aia--d from enu*<*. Mairrrlt Inactivity.?Tlia N*j Or lean* Bee, c'.o?iii|? a raeiaw of ti>* C?ti atiiunonel amendment and lb* demand* of the North. i*ji: "W* a** no other policy open fo >h? Southern peopl* ailli tcapect to national p--linc*t but a loaatarlv itiaciivit* ; pnrao ad t# iha b'ltar and with a raaoluta pa tiane* liahii.d ah cli, aa behind an im pregnable wall, thay mav alrir*-* thant aelte* diligently to all mailer* thai cob rare (liwir material proeperity." Wm tea many evidence* that thia will b* lha purpoaa of tha South. The pao Die there Will, for ilia lima ahanHna r^.lt. - ? f - r"" tic*. and leave the consequence* |n them mU? *nd lit* country, with th?ir K?licil prrucuion. The whole country, nnd m n metier of oour?q, the Smith with it. will suffer from the coercion, fort here will !?e no stability to trade, no suU'sAtial or tier in government. un?d the Union is re stored.?New York Krprtu Mr. Saw a ai> ?The Ktdinlt ere taunt ingllr Seward not a little. LI is pr.-ph en* of 40,000 majority in New York f..r Hoffman is tae oc<*as:on of much jokiog. The New York /fermld. which is serving Radicalism with a new horn feel, assails him wirti especial delight. It says *hai the nl?! established firm of 44 Weed & Sa ward,* "once doing a lucrative business, has at last gone to pieces, and is hnpe lessly and helplessly bankrupt" It ad* vises Mr. Reward to leave the Cabinet and give place to a ''vigorous. earnest man" in ths Mtate Department. The fU<fie*li had boltor not aggravate Mr. 8t??rd. Ho it > man of tho aharooal ajadiv and konnrat malioo. H? in wiih i rxi? of (lit eool?*t af>d ?n??nt H*lib?ral* of mm. to htvt Mid ? "Tho7 think I tm *worn out;' I ahall toaoh tbom aoraafbing dilTarnnt bnfor* tit* year hu puttd " Major W*lk-r. eommandrngat Ail-on. h*a m ra'hor nttmordinarj ordor, datod Nortailwf I, rteiiint that "in ordar to w?rr? out thi? ttrb?l inatru???>nn of thn M ?j?r <lonot*l Onmrnuiiing D-parm-nt. to pro?oct tho homn* of fami'ina and tho rignta of tho firwodmnn, Liont. Walah will, io all onooa. wham tho proportf of thn colorod pnopto, a*toh aa h<Hi?an. barn*, tabln*. bar# boon wantonly doatro?' nd, eaitoo tho roaidonla, of tbo nn-n?diato rlcinlt* to robnifd tbo an ma and in eaoo of thnir r*fu*al to oomplv with aoch ordor tho hnildintro ao dontrovod arn to ho n*nct od undnr tho diroction of L?n?u Walah, who will loot a tat iipn# tho anrroond log rra-drntn of a proportion atiflbanor to dofrajr tbootpononn of th* Un*>*d Atato* I Oorornmnnt,"? South Carolinian. Til Otni and Cathouo Cipmim. ?ft ? ennl<4?iilj Mated ilktl, rnwi-r ika a?pie? of Krtaa* iwfMiariai* ar? eew |Mndia( lha Pup* ami) ?h? Pilri. ?Hi nl CoeateAlin??f>le I? the e*i<m el the Orwk aid G??Ho?ie Ober.-h?e, Thla movement i* l<vik?<1 upon with IN*' iaiarwl ia Ettmpa, from Ike impmtaat ii floeiiee it maj have npoe the MttUmeet el Ibe "Baa tare qeeetioe." % . : j. V'Jfe Sea:., >, i Tr,Y? "1 in i n Kolf I Help 11 Such U the err coating from rerout _ bertt of ill* Smic Aed iclp" for wh?? I ? Why, for ih? rrllef of debtor^ It renllj <KHck* of childillinete, to ftpp'v "? rtdld uhti, tin* Mpp??l (0 tlit Luifinluturu for relief m? debtor end creditor. An? debtor who ilmm * drier mitt *li ? " to do rrirt thin- in hu power to pey bit debit, till find more relief froru thltt . 'h creditor, l>ete ten whotfl end hirntclf he went* rbe 8?*'0 to |nld|Xet. then from P* ell ihut ten l>? done br LecitUtion. The tume ride will not upply to ?mt two d?b^ InN, for one c?H per mil bit debit, nnoth P' er h?lf of bit debtt. another one-founb * of hit. end tO on. Now if tlit Leirttl* ' lure it will ptM * general act I n finally applicable to all cases. W? van torn ihe assertion that there ia not a roan * in the State who will not be benefitted mora bit a non?inieifrrea*e on the paft of the State than by any action of it looking to an adjustment of private indebtedness. The fart ia, the creditor who hae large h claims tip >n others ia not d<*po?ed to puali them to the wall for a final *0 ileinent, fort f the mple fart that he does not rare to imitate the fool ia the fable who desire** ?i ed ?he festhered gold mine.?F*airjUtd Hen,Id. MtiaiMfri'l Nictxit Otft of the tfmo*. ?The-Supretn Court of Mississippi has || derided ibai the S>ate baa never last ?ta t| organisation aa a coVemnunt by fealoti ot secession or war, hli? tint it was in all tee peel a not only a dt facto but a tie jure State, and (hit the functions of ihe gov eminent were rightly and constitutionally eierrieed by those who, exercised the J exerutiv*. legislative, ?nd judicial functions P during that time within the Slat# The (l np>nion of the Court was delivered by Judge Harris. Judge J. Shallvefger. of Mississippi, hat also decided that sales and executory C->tl racta made before the surrender, and (j founded upon Confederate treasury note* t, aa a consideration, were Valid and ran ba f enforced new. Judge Clayton soma time t| since decided contrary. There eases go before the SuDreroa Court for final ad In dication. ^ CoLorCd* SirraAOt.?On 'he 12th d mat, lite Chicago Timet, a well known Damocratic journal, came out in favor of ' h? constitutional amendment, and more j ?r I ear of colored suffrage, oh the idea <J | being " progressive." A despatch from ? thai city dated the ISih, save : I The attempts of the Chicago Timet to 1 commit the Democracy of the Norib " ?aet. of which h ha? hi herto tvwn the organ. In negro antfrage. ie meeting with F strong reeia'ance l>y II.a rank and (lie, al * though the leedere mis tain the p.par in 11 ite couree. The agitation ptiHtiiwa to he u one of the moat bitter ever known in Democratic ktatorv. n SHocatao ?We have had related to ' ua a ?t?e which shock* tH the fl?>er feel nga of our nature. In an adjoining District, a Iteaunful young lady, aevemeen ? fi?n of age. w*ll miuentcd, and tar? ( N(p?<iaMf conn^iml, took fancy to a ? voting c<>lii>fd man. !t ka?inf h*?a f( talked al??iit in ili? neighborhood, caused f, iinpUMtnl Minia Finally, tb* wotnai. sloped entk ill* ii*nro. They war* pur sued lo aiihia * short distaace of ihi* lilac* Traced t? a nsgrn't bona*, ahfi* * li* wai found laughing and ta king with * bar paramour * famoy. Oa being di* ^ co?*rrd. she atlriO|? -d lo **'*ape,hul *a* ' arrested and return^ ? h*r parent*. KfovM C'mnrr. ' - - i The N*? York JYrira of the ISth cay*: 1 Our great civil strife it al an end. Two year* ago, aimer'., tb* banner of vieto*y was r*h???d in e**rv Southern 8>at?.? Al ill linaaVM lh? ?ium 1 .... ^ ? ?? ? VI l?Tl*H|? ?H'I IMrtfciidoii it kipt ' allow* ivelf to b? degraded in tbo ??? r i>( the ootid, by um:?n and cruel pore* cut ions of a i?d and hrokee hearted dm p!e and the eoatiaued incarceration of the dimingtt'thed gentlemen who we* their ' faithful and re?pecte I lead, r of totfr long. i I wear* year* ; one whore age ha* el aoet prepared for the grave. lie h?e demand ( ?d a irial; that ha* n it linen granted ? | He has a*b?d for a parole; that baa been ( ref'ued W at will the world think of u* t We almoet bluab to aajr that we are Americaa d'isena. ? M ^ t The Cineinnaii Knqnirtr't Waahingtoe ' correspondence aays General Dirk Taelor 1 ia now co operating with ee*?*ral Repobli 1 ran member* in Gnwgreae in a patriotic work of the greateat importaare, and which, if ir shall he censummatcd, Vill be bailed with l.i? he all ?w?. 1 n.. -- J'/ ?7 """ H"""' | tiro of p*r'?. Th? particulars of (hi* ( patriotic renrrmwt I ctpoet to be at lib1 arty to make kioan m a low tajra. PltcsiDBirr Johjbon to m Cbabokd ' wrr? Amabainatimo Lircolk ?lt??*id that U<?n John A who a pro* ' paring artielm of impeachment ogaiMt ' Mr. JoHnaoe, will charg* hint w>tb aiding ' and allotting tho aaaaaaination of Mr I Lincoln. 1 Tbb Corroa Coor - A lottor from Now c Oflrant. of ih<* 'atoai moil, nan : r From 750 OOO In 1 ??*> AAA W.I? u 1 lit Mitmitwi utidt of iiio omlnn crop of ' lit 8<*uh Kf hoih pUntora Md faotora h#r?. It eoonot poaaibiy ttrwd tko ? Low Bwoti rou Litp.?TUo Tut ' toco# (Alt.) Jfiwi mfioM iu roadort " fMMt 8*dottIMttl ?MN(It hold out to ' U?ao? to rtmoft u> Tttoo Mm of food I jodo moot* hov* jutt mtnrnod from thoi ' rt'oro, ood tiolo thol tho ectpi r?por?od Hi 1 thoi quart** ivo ennflnod to o f?? far tot. ? TmrTETST I Kcw Yonc, Noo.il. I Cot too quit*; toloo of id*i koiooolM * tO Mi OMtO. t OMIWi IVtffwM; Noothom ill. < e to 1011. H imoi |?ht 0*m oo-ot | th-d. P.tfhotMdfi Urdhoory Whfckty ttadr. Cofo and Riot doll Natal Mmw dull ood Uwt?. Rotla #6 00 to Nil li; Turitoniioo 7J to IS. I Proiffct oo Couoo to liotroool wort atflM MM ftm dH p? ?HM. I p Hm LaUcit by Mail read X?Nai? D|ipU| ia ltltlaonM Frltideat Johatoa Fartielfatde. btLTtUOIB. No*. tO. The Idatonic ditpla? in I hit city to dajf at fraud and imputing. t|?i?ing delegation* participated > the eCHMnoniM. Prttideat J.ihnton,' id full regalia, ap ?ar?d on th* pottiCo in front ot the rati. mic* of Governor Swafln nod reviewed i? proceaaktn II* aftefwardi, accora* cnied by Od*#fnor 8?mh, proceeded to here tli* corner of th* He* Maaoni* ?mpU ?m h?ii v laid, and tdok ? pott oo on th* grand ttand. It it aatimated that fir* tboO***d !! in* wer* in II**. Wotfik'* Bight* C*?t?ntl*it Als&mt, N. Yh No*. 29. Th* Wonwb'i Right* Co***ntio* n*t re thit morning. Luc* Stone, Mrt. Horton Parker and 'fed Duugla* were ptmtlineflt delegate** Th* ntttal reeolttlions conteqU?a! Upcr* ash galheflbgt were adopted. Georgia Legislator*. MlLLCDOtTlt.Lt, No*, 10. Th* Senate hat *tt?nd?d th* tim* of fie drhtort to pa* th* flrtt inntalmtat oft fitlf debit to January, I960. ! * i o Murder it SaVannah, SaTAn* aii, Nov. 19. A fr**dman killed a cilice* named kuguatua McL**a *?*t*rd?*. Th* die' ut* was about 10 coot*, fh* Jury f< timed a verdict of wilful rnurJef* from Washington. WisamoTO*, No*, id. Tli* French Minister hae received nca ice to lea** her* o*> the 10ih of Dieofler, for hie new position at Miuitt*r to 'ortugal. (lit tticctttor will b? bar* ti hat time. WaaaiMOToa, Na*. Id. Th* following wat ttlegraphad to th* few York Timet by i special eorrupQff. ent from t b is city : Chisf Justice Cbaee called at ths Whit* louse this evening, and closeted "rib he President for about an hour. Befrrf# ii? departure. Mr. Seward. Oof. Randall, ir McCulloch snd Mr. Browning arrivi d, snd remained in consultation with ths 'resident until 10 o'clock. It is believed his meeting was for consultation upon a uost important sob)ect, based opoa an (fort now making by loading man of all MriiM lo indues the President, in eoasid ration of a general senntv, to rrOHH need the people of the South to accept iniversal suffrage, with a qualification ither of property or intelligence. Pro ninent Southern men are cooperating ritli the Republicans and Democrat# in his effort. W&aniaoTow, Nov. 17. The President's message is n-tnrl? eons, listed A portion of it was read to the Cabinet yesterday ; he it urged to reenmaend universal amnesty and partial euf' rage, but Hie understood will adhere to srinerty eipraasad oonvictiens. WeanmnToir, Nov. 20. A pnhlie meeting of white and hlncks ru held I Ml evening. to consider the nffrafi <vio?tioe. It was widriMtd by ktiur lUrlnn ud olher or?torn, incliati n( am black mta. HtrUn uprNMd be belief tbel if Congress wee petitioned or impartial luffrage tbere eould It* no lifllcn'tv in tke peerage of ibe lav for bat purpose. Vtvi ItemsFoktbkm Mon rob, No*. Jefferson Davie h?e been removed from M, tie eeaematee to more commodious apsrt* ? nettle in Carroll Hell. * Baltimobb, Nov. SO. The President arrived bere tbir momng to attend the lfeeoa:e display. Ha tlie goeel of Governor Serene. Ths Mississippi Commissioners, ?*ho art rying te secure tbe relssse of Jefereoa >4vis, will remaie until tbev have bed mother iatwtiiv with tb? Prwxifnt. Secretary Staaton baa, through kh NMinaal, entered a plea of aot guilty, in ha auil (or traapaaa, brought agaiaal biaa a tha Circuit Court by W. T. Sntithaoa, k bankar here, who was irnpriaooed doing tha war. Tha Talilag Meteor*. Aa tha -nataoric "show," after tha bril* iant atyle of 1831, which waa to eorwe if kbout tha 12th or 14th of thia month, aa aa attire (hilara ia our corona owity, t roajr ba wall eooagh to oooaola ouraaVaaa ith aa aaacdota of tha >aat ooa : On that memorable ni#!.!. in Noeeae. *?, 18SS. oid P^loa Kubtftt, wbo ia atMad a?kia| mi aarly Mart u kin aofk, |oi up ia iba midat of iba display. Oa (mag la kit door ba sow, with ibiwiH, |fa akf lit ap witk iba falliag nsataars, tad ba aoaaladad at oaoa iba world waa ?a Ara, aad ika day of jadg maat bad iofM. Ila aiood for a motaaai gawog b paaablaaa tarror at tba moo*, aad lban mb a ysll of karrwr spraag aai of iba I nor lata tba yard, rig bt bno tba midst if falliag stars, aad tbara, la bis allbrts ta lodgs tham, ba tcxaflfsaosd a sariaa of (round tumbling tkat would baao dona kmtor to a ropa dsaoar. Hb wifa, baiag iwnkaaad ia iba maaetiMe, aad saatag ?attaa janspfog aad skipping a boat tka >ard, bawiad oat In know "what ia tba taasa of aanaaa saaas ba waa dofta* art taf. dnatiln* kmuI ?*' * kL ? ni." Bat Pay Ion btM Mt. Tb?j?4|* ?H knag black Mooaati ha *oald iata to cat tic, mada bim b>a<Ha?> af aft arvaatfal tbiaf*. ?ad hit aih, by ibia iiaa baoaaitaf alaraaad at hta bafc??k*r prang oat of bad, aad raaaiaf to tba loot, abriakad oat, at tba* toy af bat -Pay toe, I aay Pay too. what da yaa naaa, jaaiy ta' a boat ibart Caia aad tat y >ar trawaara oa." "Traatara, a bat tba Mf? tba aaa ad nvmi a baa tba aoHda aa Bra." #