The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-26
Gold 147. Cot. on 50.
Northern Markets.

New York, Nov. 23.-Major Gen.
Carl Schurz, in his report to the Pres
ident, says it would require large stand
ing army to enforce negro suffrage at the
South.
The Commissioners of Internal Rev.
enue will recommend a discontinuance
OF all stamps except those used for legal
documents.
The Auditor of the Treasury has issued
circular requiring Southern Postmas-
tiers to pay up the balance due the Gov
eminent at the opening of the war.
Twelve thousands dollars were recently
received from the Post Office at Mobile
Secretary Stanton has determined not
to publish list of the officers to be mus.
| tered out until after the meeting of Con
gress.
The Times special says the number of
applications for pardon amounts to about
twenty thousand, while the number
granted does net exceed eighteen thou
sand. None will now be granted.
But few members of Congress have
yet arrived.
The feeling in Washington for allow
| ing the officers and crew of the Shenan-
doah to escape is one of undiminished
| disgust and hostility. All agree they
must be given up to our authorities under
the Extradition Treaty. No doubts are
entertained of our ability to prove from
her log book that she took many prizes
after she was informed of the close of the
| war.
The interior of the Capitol is elaborate
| ly prepored for the approaching session
of Congress. The desks of the Southern
members have been replaced
The Times Washington dispatch says
that officers are entitled to pay to the
date on which notice Of their discharge
was received.
The Tribnne's special says the recon
struction rebels in Washington do not
disguise their fears that the bad faith of
many of their pardoned bretheren in the
South will affect their political aspirations
and interests. The loss of Executive
confidence, which they admit they dis
cerned, occasions serious apprehensions,
and the more information they obtain OF
the sentiment of Northern Congressman,
it becomes apparent they have no chance
of admission into the next Congress.
Thos. w. Conway, late Assistant Cons
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau OF
Louisiana, has been rendered by Gen.
Thomas the superintendency of all the
freedmen schools in Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
At a meeting last night at Brooklyn a
prominent speaker gave an account OF an
interview with the President, who said he
would do full justice to the negroes, and
would carry out the intentions of Presi-
dent Lincoln when he made them free,
adding that the Freedmen's Bureau
would be suspended when the Southern
people would treat the negroes with jus
lice and fairness A commission was ap-
pointed to solicit aid for the people of the
South.
New YoRK, Nov. 23-European news
bv the recent arrivals says great activity
prevails in the French dock yards, and
that the Emperor has given orders for the
construction of several new iron clads.
MONTREAL Nov. 23.-Steps have been
taken to meet an invasion of Fenians, no
on large scale.
NV YORK, Nov. 23-South American
reports say it was the prevailing opinion
that the revolutionists in Peru would sue
coed. If successful, it is thought Peru
will break off her present relations with
Spain, and declare in favor of Chill.
r The ram Stonewall, on her way North
} was compelled to go into Beaufort IN
consequence of the gale off the coast.
MOBILE. Nov. 23-The Advertiser
special from Montgomery, dated the 2Sd
saws the message of Gov. Parsons was de-
| iyered to the Legislature to-day.
The message urges the adoption OF the
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States abolishipg slavery, and the
passage of laws for the protection o.
negroes property. This course, he says
will secure the admission OF our repre-
/ sentatives in Congress, and restore tn'
2 State to all her political rights IN .n'
f Union. He opposes special CODE lor tne
government of negroes, and recommend a
| The adoption of vagrant laws 10 oe use :
E mon white and black alike, and Suggest
!. that yagrant laws similar to those Q
, Massachusetts, be adopted. he also recon-
mends that provisions be made tor aesti'
. int white and black persons.
. Erw YoRK, Nov. 2S.-The steamer
Metrouolis. from Apalachicola, bring
y three thousand bales of cotton. Inc re-
!. CENTS for the season from that port VIII
+ reach eighty thousand bales: ia e.
y The steamer Norwich had sailed 10
New Orleans for repairs. The sseame
a Tonua was ashore on the bar ten oays
. New York, Nov. 23.-The steame
3 renorted wrecked ten miles from ~
. Hatterasi 10 supposed to pc the 's00
Rail-