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Selected Poetry. WHEIN ROSES BLOOM AGAIJ U1 G KoRo E W. EI.LIOTr. o'er Pcaittered rosos low (lie winds aro sigh lug : Batt spiris throlIgh tih hy Bir tu fy.g Each dewdropl evens, it mlnoinner' lent; Rich -purple getn< upon ihe ouk nee gl wing Gay orange robes are rund thu maples flowing t And aL11 proclaiml thle autumlnhmr Though purplo 81tin tal orantge ion Will lIde, tvon brighliter scenes we';i Vik. IV, III thit sweet 4easfnl whenu The hrookir hidl burst h8is iy chi -I, The green grvatt eIarpet o'er the phin, And the roses bloemu igain. ,Citon ce: 'Though purplo sttain nnd1 orang. hlie Will ftdo, soon brighter scones we'll view, In 1hat wrt ei'on when I Thu brouk AalI ruist his icy chaii,. The) gri-on gr- carpIet (lrite Plain, And roses blom again. Pond hopes, aI, to fineral pyr's now I un Badly within riti the ..umiac burning ; Yet, like I he pina -tre grnd Ileaivenwardi~ lu'i~i; :ini nil a ilureys che in'.. Faith fil ithtVe I cloudy gloom i!3 peering Into i brighter land. At lsitare qpre-i.z with thn ha l Ilhr pali of 1inther ethe land, T'' give; 11- hie nkw c ;miling spring, v.ibithl rttt, And ba:hny breiuh, Lhiir in herk 'rakin 1E I-h !l 1w1rne-v 1- It from I f"1, Th atch Viirpe tit anu ; 1r"ng" hun (lM'O. Soon bighter' ienes wVeilview. 'I het brvook !Ih I ilr t hli- ey Chain, The green gran cupt O-er thlepan And roes Iluoml igainI. THE sExm0c~r OF THE AdPLN A lhi-I hlns over tie no i.;:, Thi i drery Atm -it And ith'! rbins iihit ie in tit..hi'A' ; if fine aive'd ad florn "wa,. The .!pen i i i lei"4-,r P h al ! ol't. .vn ,b tt e e Two Ie t u ith'r d hive I% trembl i r Thiu Ih i e ti ntt'td a n t:h th A w.:i liibl iv is tiat) Aspend .A lowi t i I d /. . d it ho d .t.1 ., . it nis l olt-t o. liti%; tII Itqi , . e cret ,.I iti 0 t title t i 'br uh thI.) ia h t: m 'Ain .\ n :ill.n'11t 11 1.n iir t i I fr' id. tr m e i tfiu lsIt Id, L i h, ..-u ity, wIu-. toimo -,-'poigln edl Prk eU lth ca'. ei i t Hie lhea.''ru. And, tosiy, I ihv'eut tio leaves, I redYlt And sere- onl si; topmuvm spraly, Ve n lik I vo . ei , t t tit rig f titly Tv Ipass 11r01m their 011hiken chy. Two oltih ill rt lifes f dt ttd %pling Ido t Clitlamdbt-t-r t its Lo110n tl t C. . Tlo wh aer life'sIt Adin t (i ()n itr I e k : -mo nit --ln . weapot: weir I 'suf toere i ' tt1pA .\ h W Voice-va i/tA r.--a seer .' Air it, bwh ew l iti t t ilt il it a had ) tr, Toli. to lit e mall tu t tly eiar. 1 bron 'I its 4 , (1: 1 <p unt Iliun ef .\tui w ndrtum t:, whiso't. Thi na---:il t ike t nu ir tr tv kill hi ve , Iuo:Iultsi,- m (n~l ie o , Inl5 vl rttll Or alte (Cho ": It- drhin . A 1ndt he who ;e, nhen Ih o.131 . .Im t but b it ar : '- tirin. t e , lit uto M The sow r'. s10nk n, atd ,. gr lt hit ureu~iitt Liii utisiArtt ept ingm wMe jt. The most intns ac'itgtd hi p. intsdjiity~ in thn utrsday kilng iano by ani' lumpstwy.to ure tis uaGerga .ta..,e., bl'iopk. Geneso strot. Tee bouLdo n. deres t.ra is a ygma named Mic hen aobt Fraonk n slt tglv ttiof aotdetle o'i tpeaanc bttode witac the uniy of hs vilomtin< uatdritg At.ese ~o th d'augkher,a gir attightteen, uTihe tfamiloy beemnis tar., tlhis diote anoter, forha le is a1'te uibisiand 'thetvn incurrtd hiittaioi.q i retunng to m0,~e(ty awiotdtitIno thi tyx oratlii the al fii-'. Mof tak'ina It i. b it s int se efomuo ~At P:ttra ue rtnt . -n aoa n toahir 5((ea lt tu her ol t te pil, hers mca-t i ri'end n i ith bin~k bitwn. Mlci'al,'t'r I,-0fae-l to imuiry her, hii sihe ouily got ito'| 1k quainmire upl Io her knlevo, awlI it too~k' I I vily halt' tii hour' to sclrape nId off' fromt lolwr mt ackings. [A 0;ro the k-iyusta Conatiutionaliet.] A Loson om iSouth Carolina. Nothing but a jiggle or the first magil . 1 tu1'o cai torture the tio-called vote of South caro'linoa into atn ondorsenent of CoiLven. I lion. UIly by fratiul of the iuost unbbis'h. - ing chtracter can the Conveilntiion be Called Mi.' Mnly by a hide":ui nitipulaiiotn of the I registry lists, inl deaitneo (f in:'s and tie law, in Geneial Cainby's stubordinates pro- 1 intiht Mtlr sIiete has proved Sliecess-i 'ul,. 'Iakhing it for ginitel. then, tiat siulh 't violent lilt hod ofi leconsi eu<:tion will he bulndtneil -though we by tn eians dou bt tit ellpolilty of' 11he re itr t o b reau 1o0 ecom init itny Y as I atl y -lh fa1 _ Iitlure of 1he b l'dical part'/ in South Carolhila i4 fit11I of' tsignticanee l t hosie who aro disposed to- be guWili by experieneoo. (f ill tle Irosel lbed SaIt fo', Soth0 Caro moi was the une ieeeild ot Cetlre for'l Nrgr-o Itadlical doinlationk. Trrinendo0"4 q hhi ck Iiajolri(es, iiilItiied vitih proltimes of office, lawll-, inulos and any'hing else desir blhave Ilosituately refusedl to) votto forma cOnceinl which ivas t) potr out for IW-the from tw horn of plenty lie be-it gifts of place. atul emllohliment. 81u0h at subbiorn iimonife'Silition of Apathy or disgut., on the piart of th ig'ro -t, theist h o prt'ad' d , nieiso Nurpise and m1d tie me:ain w ltes hitd their "able tillies gren with wonder h We proiaiw to spoouhitle upr-n tis ring!, lir lt- I c'"ilI untl nielt it an eli idation of t' Inllh li r pl ace, we are convo:Ic-l ltha -i p Itualry ciou. of defealt. was inl c'nlie.' -11luenc 4f:11ovrwenn contfidence '- -t grent :athis <.ndllial ce, inl fihe faceo of a V vt h w' or n i terei lihi pi:ls, ihai linany IVf Ilh, doI6L: of' %va::l o ere iet le t , and I a ,11ll pIi" ,. mi , lin tho su'Ilder phw'!e. 3 a :I- an Itecestry olh41 iti <. l n. I i :106\41 I ie io O tadili , Noti Iii iot It , i' h it. heshn t d hemse lt) tsiptn iot othe ese adchtumant, nature ias f n'adeo1inte to t I eloplil o ho' tof r y iwi. ersI , ' pes, 'ml ow ol' SOUt hiCar ilin had ihr ma nip ui t nio or. but i t hey wi o rl in erior aelibrhi : .u I ld bio hI they od ltheir AMe, their work was apo qI t illi(liev. i i lln y, e I i tle p' e ooiple of e t h Car.1 Itnt wer iift i'o I lie the i -y tlf~ ti::<. 1.a0. itha. lThy kci ' iiay l he pl Ivi Not 1wni, ., rlepp. tem ut"~ thir b-fm ate't':;ti. u i repento it ihe''ilit ir y la linu I . 11t th1 y w tr' ' 3 lto ti-ir lhud ai t pu I I pII t i t ' i. V it it of NorI1th I ttm iitl 't menIl ofishi tper diotrime 1111I , I lik i 1 ir (If' j.'1 p'I i))l l 4'F1 1s, am ouh CAM liin i b' bn.r tly li iy i-to II a.leM tl a nv rith-f fronp'u sid- eflu It t 1otetitil u fl-i o'ntelu Iton ic " t ot.i th tet':i of~ pt tos - il vite tpeiin. i:u e o'h 0 i t lt o. t iloe f'1i li ro Iliu. tipn ,n they lo iipily sleppeld to tih t le o lid ' debt. or no 6e bt, rebieli or no t-elief, to Ith om1111mon1 wite or eogun w1 A'oy it 00their breuthron itr eve y section. of'I bloet thet tor it T lmv povitl t hi'i v' ietnuelvesi to be ashiotet t in thi Inoiles' o1011d of manhood,100d. and a glory and renown inl thee degleerao day i. Miere, l'ien, 1- ,& leono ihat should nut be tho In'mje-sty ofia bon'-fido ui'oni of fhe whfit cleinent. W have been ldtk more thin' Oi on ii tl key note to foorgia pol i lie was repdiatlonl of debts ; that the only way to) inthlence fihe l'her-nokee dli. triel. wa S IA favor citi itsheno; I hth t the dis iet afol Ieoi,1 wtivcle inntly heto unpon Such ''h lut l ehon ei ii. its in hablI IittI S wouhict' rorle tnik. ovi'lltgt Sti eiy nn'y, if their th1i:1:iial I Ine ns411 eenid hit I hveeby lifted --- Weilvevi hrto. it s ing wivuth Nori-w or 3'. ten ed. T :lliat IetIf, l-dia l t' . eli' . H 1il) I, ,l I lie 11 i-people froll the mth e tin ;ity 0 io ini i<i 0'lliietly pt' r ot . thh-: hitS 110 litit hi. 1h'il'u n woi nbtt i he 11jttic rufl r.1 e t 4 i, vhit ti f orn o Ie t I eitn es to tinp ; it op. ht yje f' htii t wh A ,toe tir ag hoi,-- 'ion s oe ft' m l0 se l ;ti'o i gie intril ii' le t o. ' e oI - 1113' i I siott iS t 'on lesomabe oiliet n'o, V(ti,tc. help fromteny uptio fle D:aLe mufrsiee locns al r labamaia 'lthtens, ld iot bre qtht. mteh to oit heeitnr doneb Ith Othiht Asd ariy am'tlopimp l csio Io1 lCtiihe Ctition orf stheiUied talc;" ut it0 beed ntote, lthreoered uponit thatt iven paid fngeof' tt laws inaliai go the ol Oi titno lcotracs yo fele i esi to ciett i Rliot beuprte iomo litateatnd 8ome), romt itrue CovninjftoStnt fN, om a~ cretur o'~ fraudane rapn In j 'nTty e t tehfttove t he whiulteopl of t Gieorssfi tik' t'and s hobe tadod (houlder ni i ittheltit enhrgecis the i'le. We0 bteliv hitact ot tgir~ unoion. fth whis can put' :ithle eal of0 cobnati. on ii ponli bthek negr vioru rtily o) hour frendsrnl the orh il obae' anal rtisa.tence o. in d lampin. (of 8l.a teprt of ecl ietta Well an el them O''l fthe saket~5 Iof a coitess it ot thag. . btc ose h btte iforat thie 1iNorh.e Wat "N otin -h moebi c me tn- tol'er pol akofwa hy a esapr.o I.Proin ule Journnl of CotuuiorcO. A BaLsiness ritoo, NIlo~t b)11iile(S8 212 1122 ltveO all e -~C 1 'C ot o0f countetinco to their 1l(211F -,f toil. 3 tho knights and mon it-Larlns iii the ;lyil o' civa lry vvorc their iat %vilit ko beaver -ind visor of their heltilio vA), when W12('l I2)'wentL to the fiell, 1Itt till n side ihpar pi:. to for silkeun gi on ts 'wn tile frily wax, Uvlso I Iics clg1l lit I't. ill a .9Illlgg"10 not Ies83 trylig, we.1 r'tll I in penti-ta rle ItIIIIA in 22t22s2hours, filh lily it Iltidle only ; wi in ittote I of relaxi tioit front their "Illo othor I:, v, 22110 %%]h, !v'ii loiiivii brother' tinoch4 , onk 11) 1,;;s ro.' oli 412522it- j21 10)1..2 i' i ' it , hes itt.' o'1 11, 2i :il h22 - a i-l2 -4ti I i''' 2~i, 2 1 lar d ]ill, #d lioi 2220 , Il. llt) s 1StltI2' r elilig fol. 2222ioi 2 iisp-nl- 9-0111ii'et OU : 1101~ i(2. 'll c i j 22c 'Idi-r y' i -.1 2211101 -:lltr2 :1'- 'jun Ii'' t:111 2i~tC iriiwi ofI' ii 22.. i~ ' frllitu22. Iliit *11122221;2t14u iii 1oe '22 . 2 Iw iil i Partn of tiii .21'i lwz :Il'lr il 'snh', i w 1efec , 1 11 11, : o' i'hIL ii 12''0 I2.222 hi' 1!,, 1~g 2 . I 222IV tii'' .l lic e .211i11222 tofO.(2'd M' i)125i'IV221 201), (If '2 :2 ha iulill lo b221y Ow~ prvlenc. LW\r;1 a 2Mc1 2222 -, li ciir" 412 In-2 222 1)' t(InPM iiugil2:2i, We'~ sJ vi" of 21 lie ittti'l awh 2222. 222)' I t of I i :w !: v1.2 :k ,. ;22 :1 1 . i -v ' 1 -111''' liv. ,Jgi221"( l., l V I.2'iy 1010 which are2 ll I.'22 2222' "to ' cv r i&k obstrvi' , often Ly '1-ii' 1 tw 2i of 4.V~i. I..i 12222 W v'lt''.2 (I l~. l. 222 . rI. ay, ihr 2 ws ) l: pk 22l120''i 1o)f12 1;w12 Il . it l. 2o 1 c( of ;t2 'ii vi t g Wi i ( tl1, lilt l'C '.I I 122., 111;1111 'Io 142.221 , u22 I2211 I)' 12 til o'ar Ow) 1(A v. 122. (Ii i~'l~ i lit.11 w I' n l l 12 1211i 221 Ii' 11111 stiuiitesn pt.tti( I hti1 Tho2iilli Iii'i a' ll Iw-12! f:l~ ~~~~'/ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; 22 22Cl2 12 1) h Il -1 ll I 122' 114. it.21222 a 122,Iiil Wi2't ntl o ni'. t n I%1(V 2212222.2 212221m 1 021 121 ipt 1Ilgit. bf!('tt 2v 2222212 bc2 ll2111t2'2 ,Il ilt-5 L!21 t''2222in 1ri lthei l'2 u:., ' .-5. ant lain(' i'it 2222 '1';.2 o* hjiire )121 s ill 1, ;Illt and~ 2222 l. 2 1222. l w22 u FiiiS 11 cl:1'i'r or w buntt. As dic.-i t 2' m d- of22 old :22 u 2 ti2n I.It o 1 -o 5 ll. IC h2 122.2.lo i' :1-1 22) ' 0 \1'. lI wiii o ,~ 2224-iiit( (v- )ran'0.,0,l - 1"w) bi r1ei 1'0'2', *1. I2 1' S Ilt t %, 222221 2 )2 trlzl (if (21111do I si lilO.i ofpice aiil Negro Lswlessness, A Sin S11I111.IOT AND A FI.MK OF UNITED. sTATES THoOPS DEFIED. 0 On Saturday last the citizens of Washingtoli c>unly wNero startled by t the announcoment that their sheriff, a B3ateman. In the discharge of his official Y duty, had beon shot down by a itegro of(under. 'he fnets, as reported- to us, are as fellows : A negro man by the namo.ofiStephen Gills had committed considerable thioving operations in Mar I County, and to escapu. detection and imnishment, had skodaddled for Wash- Y iron uomit y, hiis former home. t k duev ro1iisition having bein. midc up1) hri1 13atenmni, lhe proceedvd, with it file of Unilnied S:3a3.3 soliers', to arest ti mi nd 33,t finding him at lean 3earCII 11 v woods, anl3d 1)11111 333ar3 his ho'e4. Wh11 Ihe was I..nnt1d SO erot.3d. Ti d1em uitl for- surr e, nder was seornfu"lly lagh. 11, ali when SherillT HuI nan advanced. inl dislhirgo of li. duty, lit!s me3't by)V h a.lod of biCkslot, il thu ImId$ ol tle nepgro, (Voln ill the pr esCice of t sq'ad of traited States troops-tlheI effets of hich. it is stlp .Pse 31 will resul seriouy if not fa tally to Mr. Bateman. Owingo t th (arknes5,. tlth rascal e scape. ma13 1lo31 :g, "ne 3a.ttand th military tuiilo)t in force to ea Ilttre him, no airrest. has yet b1een made. This inl.'e.it vonatl sevImi to 'idl.I1 to th atlitlle Iotat cta.n-1 s a po3)rtiOln of Hitw colorend race toward all Ilie whites, he tiy Nothern or S.Jmbiern, when it ii un-lerstoodl that. I bis 14r 11m1ade I ho boan31 that lie was shooling at the lien tenialt of the Unitedl Stat1es troops s1howm33g tirebyIM a settled anlitua3)Sit Io t eti ei whit.e race, e ven when rep re3iselld by all ofieer of the Unlited Suites. DA N (sTEL.LO's ) ENAGERIE LoosE. The ho3ob'o .w sys : A bout, daybreik ye:tcrday morning, on the Mobile ian 331 reat. Northern t Railroad,someo thir-ty-six miles above Tot sa:ia i portion of th ttraiii was 133-own from tlie t rack, resul ting in I tle death of the man, 31r. Will is13uur roighs, a driver of the hand carriage, :a3in3 the VoUn1ding,", 113010 Or less severe lv, o'a half lozesI others. Mr. Bur roughs was fro Owentsville, Kenl tuihy. 3accident wa,3 Cnnsedl b.y tle braing 'of ai rail. The engine, ten I., and lirst three cars pIssed safely oveCr, Ilt the two nlext. truck Cars, containgt foulr eages, in whichul were tho Royal Rengal tigress, the byen, two boars, and thlt- tapir; were thrown 11', the ca.ges smna-hed and tho ani-m-ials released. Two other lox-cars,con tainig t wenty-six horses a n )d polnics, sha1ed the misfortune, the orses be ing piled together and apoti. oneh oth Cr iln utter confuioibn. Only one wats killed howe"er, 1n1d several ot iers suf fered Contu-sions. "'lhe animali Icloased did no dam age to ea'lc other, with the execption tlat on of th0 botrs killed a fawn. The tigress and one of the betars at first maniifested a hostilo disposition towarls cael other, the bear a:'. ume0d '11 upright position1, and stood upon his guard ill regular listiana style, an1d wihien the3-. strip1ed beast canto Smelling ab3out li , aCull, or I. wo wats exchang. Pd. TleC bear amused1!0i41 hiIself by a3s eending some of it e nightboring the eigborhodshoing 1no disposi t3in,holwever', to go very far away. T'hey werel' al11 re-caged withou.t diffi enit y. W\oimi K Kow: INo.-hi is si led t hat a1 imntgry 3man1 wh sits diIown) befor'e a1 pound3( (of bee(fsta'<, ti.nder, jiiy and an inch tick, and1( ea-ts it,. will find( up~on anisi, tha~t sixty-frvo per cent. of his ste'ak was walter ; that eighteen per cenlt. will go to give him ria alermlanic flesh ness5, antt:1 fotirt eenI per cent1. is as sine t wrm1 lhn, and3( mlake him feel com33forta~ble on a cold day. Of thet flesh forming itgrodients, alccordinlg to Dr. lay fair, e3very one, on an1 average, re Tuiires nmoflty-tw.o pounidsQ annua333lly to keep upI a pr'opor' bodily cond(ition. 'If it is not obtainied fr'omi steaks, then31 it moist. he setenre from something else. Cheese is a flesh forme11r, (30 per cenlt.) and tal ken with1 beer spedil y conlceals 31'l traces or' unlsightly bones. Two onn3ees of tiesht-former's per diem will keep a mani alive ifhe is n'ot forced to labor, bilt hard'( labor requ3i res stix, or the body wvill run short of sIar'ch and( snar, and1. go be hind inl htealth3 and1 strenigth In 1 00) parts of wvheat thtero are 10 pouinds of flesh, but ther'e is nearly dlouble the amiloiunt ml the3 same1 quantr3ity of oat- 3 TiiE RmuhT PEBSUIASaoN.-In torr'i bleoagony a soldier ilying in thle hios. pl)3(3. Avisitor' asked im : ''Wxhat church are' yon1 of ?" r "Of the chluroh of tihriat," lie re "Imean of' whlat per813suasio a~re you1 1" then1 ingnlir'ed the1 v'isitor. "Per3Snasion3," asked the( dyinig man-, as his eyes looked hteavlenward, beam mlg wiVth love to thle Sai~our, "I am persuladed that neither death nior life, nlor an1gols3, 1nor principalitie's, nor pow ers, noer things proset nor things to comol, nor heightht, nor1 depth, nori anly erealture, shtall soparate 111 from thle love of God avhich is in Christ Jesus." DIATru 01' A O1m1aa.-Mr.Wmn liitchcock, an Alderman fromn Ward No. 2, aInd a respected citizen of Colutm bia, died Snnday evening, alter a severo illness of sevei-a?. weeks' duration. The c fanieral services wyere held yesterday. Mr. flitchcock was, well known as the proprietor of a Itarge li'tary stable, and was hold in highosteam- by our whole commnaity, for his afabiiyadpop attontion. bl~ ldpo~ A pr'isoner~, whobadl received .nolee.that r he was to dio neI ogr.ing,. wea asked by share theiffe~a'e wfh hihom 1 gerd I "I never eat abything that I io wrill het dInest."o The; SbVen Anoient Wonders. lat. Tih brass Collossus of Rhodes, ne-hundred and twenty feet hiih, 'tilt by Cares, A. D.52.88,. occupy lg wolvo years in making.. It stood Oross the harbor of Rhodes sixty-six 'ears, and' was then thrown down by n earthquake. It was bought by a 'ow from the Saracens, who loaded me hundred camels with the brass. 2d. The Pyramids of Egypt. The srgest one engaged three hundred nd sixty thousand workmen thirty ears in building, and it stood at least hreed thousand years, 3d. The Acq.ueduot of Rome, in ented by Appius Claudius, the con or. 5th. The Labyrinth of Psammeti. us, onl tho banks of the Nile, contatin ng within oie continued wall one housand houses, and twelve royal alaces, ait covered with. narble, and aving only one entrance. The build nag was said to contain three thotusand hamibers,. and a iall built, of marble, dorned with statines of the gods. 5th. The Pharos of Alexandria, a ower built by order of Ptolemy Phila tol)hius1, inl the year 28 1R. 0.. It ?as erecto-l as a light-house, arad con aied magnificent, gallerins of marble -a largo lantern, at tio top),. the light ,f which was soln nearly a bundred tiles ; mirrors of enormous sizos wore xcl round tie galleries, reflecting verythitg onl tihe sea. A common ower is now erected in its place. Wi. Tito walls of Babylon, built by irder of Semiranis,or Nebuchadncz ar',. iid finisihed in ono year by two utdred thousand men. They were f immenso t hickness. 7th. Tho Temple of Diana, at Epie uts, completed itt the reign of Servius, ixthl king of Rome. It was four hun Ircd and fifty feet long, two hundred >road, and supported by ovo hundred mid twonty-six marble pillars, seven y feet high. Tite beauns and doors vere-of cedar, the rest of the timber of yprus. It was destroyed by fire 367 TimR SETTr.F.EN'r WITIF FaASEr, I'RENHOLIM & Co.--Tic \\asitington :ortrespontdent of tie Boston .A'1crtis. i says : The replv of tie Secretary of tihe l'reasutry to the resolution of 'Onoral W ashturne, of Wisconein, call ing for tformation relativo to the settlement vith Fraser, Tretholim & Co., wil be m interestitg documatent. It w iii trobably covet a copy of' tite papn ignted by the itiembters of that ftrmt it this country, its the resultb of tie !onlference, some weeks ago, with the L'reasury Department The iet cotia ion for the (overament.t was coniduct. ,d by Assistant Secretary Chandler nd lion. Caleb Cusihing, and resulted n a tmanner entirely satisfactory. I. Trenholh's attorney and ontc nember of tie firm camtn ill) hrec 'rom Charleston, and after considera. .le consultation signed pt pers conced ig that tle Government i's cr.titled to di tle spec-ifo'm (onfederate property Yhielt was in theitr hands on tle 9t1i >f April, 1865, that, being tle day of reo's surrender to General Grant Phis concession gave the Departmeni 'our or five ships of war, and cotton to he valuo of ?20,000. The Tren. tohtns all concoded that they could mtako no claimt otn tis propei'ty foa le'bts due to thtem ft'otm thte Confoder tto Gover'nmont, and futieroa, thtat tCu Untited States are ent it d to a state. iteitt of' thto account Latw'een the (Cot. redera':to (Goverttnment and iFrtaser' 'T'rtnth o & tCo., tas it stood on th<' ;a id 9th of April, 1865, ; and to, the 'eceilt of any nmoy found to be due )t thtat d'ay, frtom the said firmn to Ihlc iaid Cottfederatc Governmettnt.Th. gr'eetment was taken to Soth Carol i ut, and surbsequenttly signted by tall the nemnbers of' that firmi lifvi-ng in this ~ountry. Thtree or four woeoks ago. Jhief Justice Rtedliold, of Vermtont, tailed for Ettgland to close up the but' licess with thte partniors livinig in thtal ~ountr'y, and it is presumed that thec mtatter' is concluded before this time. BlUN ON A BANI.-Thec New Yot'lt ot'rospondentt of the Phtiladelphin Gedger' wt'ites on Thtursdaiy as fol' 'Tere was a run on the Manufactur-. trs' Batnk for an haoutr or two this morn ng, growing (tat of theo fact that the >resident, J. D). Spar'kiman. Esq., is a pocial partner in. the ftitm of J. K. ?~laoe & Co., which susepended yester. lay, and the bunk was under'stood tc to a lartgo hld~er of its paper. Unadet Ito oxciteent Mr. Sparks resigned, uid a Mi'. Ftrmani ther'oupon was lected in his place. Theo bank,uip to his time, has promptly met all (10 and utpon it. 'Te Bank of thio Re ublic dleclining to act as its red oom ig agont, theo Fourtht Nationtal Batik ohlunteers to not for it in the clearitng ouse. THEr PntPsIDENT'S MEsSAGE.-PIe 'tosidentt's mnessage was road1 to the labine~t to-day. All the memttboers 'e present, including Scotutary Vells, who lias not before-attended its Dssions for several weeks past owing > siekness. '[he President's messago-, it is uni erstood, will be put to press to-mor w, and the prospoe6 is thtat copies ill be put to press to-miorrow, and bie prospect is that copies will be ransmnitted hence: in advance of its olivery to Congres, in, order to so. ure its correct 'puibliation in the eWSpapers, an4 aviod possible mis skes throutgh the tolograph.-alti or' Gazette 30th. It is designied to converb into a no. ro high sohool the building in Rieh tond whtich was'obapied bj Mr. IDa isas a. private 'residence during the rar. The buildling is the pr'operty of lie oey' of Uiehmond, bought and aid for with its money. What is Thought of Impeachment-Tho Feniana-Spooio- Paymonts-The Dry Goods Trade &o. NEW Yonx. November, 2.-The public nind has ceased to worry over the impeachmont business-the pro vailing con-vition being that nothing practioally will cote of it. The i1tmes, Conercial and ?cnzanig Post all Republican papers-givo tei cont Imittee's report tlo cold shoulder', and substantially agree in declaring that, as the lawyers say, they have nto caso. There- is- a more settled feeling in business circles in consequence, which is not so marked however, but for the speech Mr. Butler is making th is aftor neoi, in favor of paying the interest on the 5-20's in paper. Posters are out calling for a public meeting this evening, at the Cooper institute, to protest. ag.tinst the arrest by foreign Governments of American citizens who inay chance to be sojourn ing within thoir domin ions. The demoustrat ion is understood to be a Fenian affair, and as a sort of profae to the public procession in honor of the memory of the Manchestor martyrs appointed for Friday next. The Chamber of 'Coimniwce held a special1 meteting th i af te'oon, to urge upon the Government such a policy as will facilitate anl early return to spe etc payients. A long report embody ing the views which are usually advan cod on that, side of tho question, was submlitted. The report was ordered to be print ed, and a copy directed to be sent to eaohi member of Congress. In the do hate which subsepiently followed' Messrs. O-tdyke, Low, Chittenden, Conkling and 31aury took part. The principles embodied in the report were. generally endorsed, though there was some difference of opinion. as to tse proper time for specio resumption, sono urging at later, others an earlier period. The dry good (calers'report trades a little wore active withini the few day past. -le volume of business, bo. be sulrel. is not large, but it, cotupares well with that which was transacted in the early part of' the month. Woolens are in active 4 dmn-1t1d, bi.t 1prises are no higher. There is a -fairer dennimd For coliton rooils for r-xport, e-peciall y drills 'a brown sheeti 'Ig. The sotritigooey in .w0 tuoniv ominret is a great draw niik, htt still things are, oil thO whoit. exhibititg symptoms of ilprovement A liowi..--Tho XSta /esitr, Jacobin, hm.i Ito i l~h-ti in its coluinw, but howls benuti fully. I.st our rende..s should fail to hear aid enj- y' this sweet musio, we give afrew of the ricl ecloes "Since the Unliono dicinhits at. tile battles of 1 l l11n, Olg lo hol, mud l1:al's lbi11, tho countenances of Co;p-i h:dls havo not worn such : delighted erpression as Chey did ye terday on i tie receipt of, the news that New Jersey and New York had deiclared in r*'vor olr1h Andrew Johnson, Bond-repi dIiai;ig, rehel-enfraielising Stale ticklts. The j shown iero are tuildoubtedly ex. ibied l ihe same class every wh.r eke." Di;i ever a oiled tilief exiihit greater ch igrill in le losiS of* booly ? '"No rogue ever .-lt i lie Iilt r draiw With a-s a1 good .u4.piioni orihlie law." I The R q/dyitoir continites it t strain : I On tile contrary, the Union m1en of the unreconstricled 8t Ites, Ihose who sillfe-ed pecuniary losses, persecution, privation, everythingshort of death in their devot on to lie old thag dturing the war, will be de pressed beyond estimate by the tidings of thease revyerses." .lesso. The importedl Radical thieves, 1111n11 cut-cut -throats, 011 an tac'ers of as. sititasintis annd arsons will crtainlly lbe depreoseid. It. is depressineg to all rognes to know that te probatbility of detct cion of 'unii shmnarn is grter thani that of esapo. hl ting" on, brteyu n siciweet to pitriol ie lo icrs. rnisci The following with slighit v'ariat ions, will "Two black crows sat on a tree, And t hey wire black ats blackcould be; One crow i;ays to his mate, 'What shall we doa for grub to ate ?' "' followed by the morning whrang doodle, if rightly varied, Ithis will answer very well. ''Sing brot her."' Vllnotxrxs Nanotns ALanI aet.-A meet. ing of several hntndred negroes was heldl on the seguro yeOstad-ay afternoon, andh resolu tions were adopted declaring that in viewgof the etforts of the Conservatives to intimi-. date colored voterr, John M. lotts, Gover nocr Peirpoint, Frnln Stear-na, Judge liives, Lewis McKenz~ie antlothiers, bo re qtuested to call a State Convention of white Republicans to as~eist and dirtect colored people in cnrrying the election for the rati tieantion of t he conlstitution. Other resolue tions were adopted averling that in ao ease will the negroes vote for any one ofipcsed to their freedom and education. These fellows are- some or the same negro nmob that drove Ilottit and his co-operation~ Iis out of the lAfrican Chureh in Augtust last, refused thont '.o heed the warnings or listen to the ndvico of their white Republi.. can friends. and who seeing, thec tide of public Indignat ion ngainst negro suffrage sweeping over the North,and beholding the upIrising of the whole white population of Virginia to resist the effort to clothe this brutal and ignoratl black mob with politi cal power, now cry out to Boths and the wit .Radicals to come to their heclpi But their cry comes too lato' The whites of Virginia, without, regard to any minor poli. tieal questions, are all determined t hat tho negro shall notI. rulo them. "Down with negro suffrage" will be the0 rallying cry in the coming canvass, and any constitution containing negro suff'ratg will ho rejected by 20,000 majority.--icihmond Dispatch, Nov. 3.0 R snooro OF TINE Ansv.--Ocneral Grant has issuted ana order reducing the ef'ective force of the armoy to aboutt forty-five thou. rand men, and breaking up all the recruit. ing rendeavous but four principal ones for each arm of the service. To fully uiaderstand the effect- of this order, It t-hould be stated that the maxi. nmum sa'ength of the army would bo over 70,000 maa. Its actual per cni. strenglth, according to Genor,al Grant's report, Is about. 66,000. This reduction will, thtere fore~, bring the strength of the arm-y dlown to.about 40,000, or 11,000 less than the pr esent aggregate. (JBalitore Gazette. * ErEctoN INelDEsr&-"lallo, daddy," asked a friend of aa old man, who had Jusit put his ballot in the box, and was usowly re tiring from the field, "how do you veto Y' "GOr Amighty only-knows, miassa1" said the old man, rathIer gloomily ; "Dlat menr youdler git' me a scrap ob paper, and-I udrap 'em in de box, but I don't-know nuttin about 'em,. It mity daj wao-k. la votin, A Good Customer. A few days sinoo a dignified person, with the, bearing and general appear. ance of a country merchant, stepped into a wholesalo store in the city of Norwich,. Connecticut, and in a bland and insinuating manner, inquired of the propritor it'ho sold gin by the bar-. rel, at what price, and if it was a good' article. Ie would like to see a sam pIe. Proprietor drew a largo sized tum blor full. Country merchant tasted. "Ah !" said he, as he smacked hiws lips with just a suspicion of delight,. "that's good gin. What can you let te have a barrel of that for 7" Proprietor named the price. "Remarkably good gin," said he,. taking another sip.. "That rom indst me of'some gill I bought in 18,1," an. and lie went on with a long storj:' abmit that particular gil, utopping oc casionally to try the sample until it was all gono: but a swallow. The story finished, io tossed off the bal anco of it, and remarking that he lik ed the gin, and would comic in and leave his order after making a few purchas es elsewhero) left the store. An hour afterward, while the pro prietor was waiting onsom customers,. the gin buyer returned, and this timo. tackled one of the clerks with : "I have got to buy soi gin tO-day,. and if you have got a first-rate article,. I should like to see a sample of it. Anothier largo sized tumbler was frtlcoiniiig, and the old fellow tasted of it. Then tasted again. Then ho tu.rncd routid, held it up to the light, and tasted igain. Then lie smacked i is li1P,? inquired the price, and took another sip. 'ihen he remarked that it was very cold weather and took a swallow. Then lie commented on the gill, and indulg3d in a few reflections about how miuchi more gil cost now than in 1838. le kept on talking and' he kepb an drinking, and the clerk kent on waiting to consummate the I was such a dignified man, and wa 'o evidonl-y a goodl judge of, as well as a l'arge dealer in gin,. that the cleric was not disposed to hur ry him. But as Ie was taking down the last swtllow, th proprietor camtle around. Th suspicion dawned upon.lim that the country merchant was a better drinker than buyer. Stopping up to him he thundo-ed out: "Look he.ro, sir, do you want to buy mly gin .' The old fellowN dignity melted in an instant.. Putting his hand in Iis overcoat he drow out a pint bottle, and in the meekest and mildest voice iinginable, replied : "Yes:, put a half pint in this bot tle."' A Good Anecdoto. Judge.-, of Baltimore, is an able judge and a pious man. le knows for what the Island of Jama icta is chieily celebrated, and thinks with Lord Byron, thia-t "The tw*o things most consolatory to fallen man are ruam andl true rcligion.' Disdaining to intbibe perpendicular in bar rooms, he koops a demijohn of conceded Otard in his office, and their stakes his thirst as inclination promIpts. The judge has a son who. knows htis fathier's habits, and emulates them with filial assiduity. On Sun-. d nay morning the judge would say: "Well, Rufus, going to the Frat Presbyterian with mte this morning ?"' "No, father, I reckon P'll go dnownii to the Second Methodist.''" But on his way to that edifice, Ru fus uniformly st opped at the office, n locked the. oikl gentlenian's private closet, and intdulged himself with the pleasant fluid. Every Sunday morning the Judge repented lisa laudable inquiry, but Ru fus preferred the Second Methodist. The Judge soon began to notice a dimunition in the contents of the. demijohit, and rightly suspected who. was the culprit. The Judge emptied the remlaining lig.Lid iinto anothor ves sel and plaeod it in a secluded place.. Next Sunday mornig ono the usual interrogatory. "Going with me this morning, Ru fus ?" "No, father, I reckon I'll stick to the Second Methodist." On reaching the oflice and taking hold of this demijohn, he not only saw wiuth disgust the 'impty jug, but notic ed a small p ieee of white paper at tachod to time handle-, on which was legibly inscribed thte words: "See-. ondl Methodist closed 'for repairs 1" After church father and son met, and looking curionsly at each other, smiled a little smile but said nothing.. The "re pairs" on that Methodist building h ave not yet been eongigyi So Rutfuis avers. "Ma," said an inqjuisitive little girl, "will rich and poor folks live. togethei when they go to H-eaven ? "Yes, my litLe dear, they will ail' be alike there." "Then why don't rich and p or Christians associate together here ? "Papa,. phease buy me a muff when yomn go .0 Boston," said a three year old Ruth. Hier sister Minnie hearing thia said: "You are too lit tle to have a muff." "Anm I too little to be cold 7" rejoined thtu iindigniant little Ruthi. Whten the ranly cirole are gathered togelhoer 00 an evening, what greater deligiht can tie experienced titan for some member to entertain the rest by.a sim ple song or a few popular airs on some nmseical itnstrument ? Such a course tends to bind the family in closer har mnony and to make the sacred name of "hiome9' far more dear to every peber of it than any other plaoe of' patstime or amusement. Centney plante gr'ow wild ia Oallbrtsy and are raotsd ani t .ad...a s u..~..