The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1867, Page 7

af i THE SOUTH. SPEGIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE MEAL, ‘Te ts intimated that 1% is revolutionary in charecter. bn de ambled! ces be ts intredaced made Inted with the secrets, organtzation will be i a may powibly an aggrar = Wares oan nature and even Aa tims, Bat 20 become bames eral Southers Convention, &c. Ricumomn, Va., Jan. 16, 1867. ‘The people of the South are fast beginning to gee the futility of the do-nothing poliey, which they have hith- erto pursued under tho guidance and direction of the press, Affer the radical programme became fully de. fimed, the States lately in rebellion, with «@ singular ‘unanimity, resolved to listen and say nothing. They ‘Were at last awakened to a sense of adopting gome ‘course of a more active tendencythan that of do-noth- ing, and there is now an evident growing disposition to shake off the non-politic action and enter with rigor into the vital questions of the hour, A warm intores: is taken in the mews from the North; discussions before out of the question are readily entered into; tho of holding conventions in the countries, © States, and a general one in the South, at which delegates to visit the national capital, and the North generally, could be appointed to arrange termsof restora- tion compatible with the hénor and integrity of all con- gerned, are eazerly discussed. And, though all may not ‘be accomplished that ix desired, yet they hope by the exhibition of . tne splrth of poaahond. their pribera bors, partic: 0 iors, wi mnerously ex- the hand of frieodchip to ihe ‘thousands who 80 bravely them on so many glorious. battle flelds, On this class the Soutnern people chiefly rely for res- toration to their rights in the Union; the men who fought them hand to banc, whom they have acknowl- edged as the victors, and who, as the defenders of the mation, they claim hav» the right tomake propor terms of reetoration. Theve men are considered here to be not Fepresonted by tho extremo partisans of the radical fac- tion, euch as Sumuor, Stevens and that class of mal- in ta newly oped spirit th i far in levelo} ‘spirt 1e@ people are ahead of the whica, witha stabberaness and ¢ ‘oristic obetinacy, steadiiy sticks to the old dis- mastled dogmas of aristocracy, State rights and south. latier means au inveterate hatred of tie ‘Yankee. The eyes of the people here are, however, Dei 4d, not only Lo the pernicious folly of their the secrivuat tone of the press, but also to the dangers threateued by the extreme radicals, hav- bg es ry the Fersioryrt oe pel oe p= ing ie particu! ainant in nia, where the ee Tully 8) eainto the ad vantages: = bo derived from reunion, are aqualy weil aware of the conse- quent déstractio to thous interes:s from a continued per- Sistence In the course bitherto pursued. It reported that General Schofield has asked ym the command of this department, for which various reasons pores. some alieging that it due to the order dissol: the commission in the case Dr. Wateon, the negro murderer, for wh'cl there is no the papers here paid a tribute to his kind. “t ee counsel for <= extended. asked to with. drawh frot Mute iafarnaon whieh i think doubtfal, it y cause of & private nature One fact is oortain, that if he will carry with him the kind. Sas all clagses of socioty, among whom he has soltior and gentleman, of the Coramissioucr of Revenue, #o far as emarked decrease in the negro population eae ‘and compu presi wing liberally fur the connties not heard 519 on the 1st of February, we haves de- ,000 negroes in the State during the war and dose, This. has iat taken place during the of the race, aud it is a notable fact that, img the ravaces and calamities of war, the ite race bas greatly, increased in numbeza since 1663. Hiltels set a i . Desperate’ State of Affaire tm North Care. ie Alnbama—A A gentleman just from the immediate seoiton of Green and Pitt counties, N.C., gives a moat alarming account ef afairs there. Rapias, ler and plunder are daily occurrences, and the people, unable to repress these lawiess. acts themselves, are exceedingly anxious that the government should do so, Largo numbers of eeperedoes have organized thomselves into regular com. panies whole country in te of uproar £ " I i iH H bi § i i i uf d i i i ie ki Br gs nH i eff i i Hf horse, made their i a Ff t : i i ee dC arte ogy nich passed @ resoiu- the Tennessee Leg'siature to opea a cor. Tesprmisees wih the Lag sieures of ign anc Roh Policiting of them co operation in ths constitu- tion of links ey ee Atlantic, Tepaessee ‘and Ohio Railroad with the Vir, 1s of ba sors for Leap L orphens Confederate soliiers, “yneb! t bfoliy eays the prosperity of the socaar resreee. ite former status de far more on the dovelopment of ovr own agricultural and i - 4 €2 5: 3 5 industrial resources, more on ‘ndustrial en and State policy than on Federal measures or uai! leon, QUA MORTOONE GY. CORRESPONDENCE. Mowraonrny, Ala., Jan. 10, 1867, The recent manly aad patriotic conduct of Governor Patton, of thie State, 19 support of the constitutional famendmont proposed by Congress, has Induced general inquity ia egera to hie past history aud political auto- Oodents, Robert Miller Patton was born in thepState of NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1 In 1859 Governor Patton was elected to the State Senate for a, period of four Ta 1860 he was an active Srpeiter ot Mr, Douglas for the Presidency. Hewas a member of the Balttmore Convention of {bored cerpentiy to the disra; mat would reoulk tm the Seances bicuacat ihe rene i boron the Legislature assembled in 1861 Governor wae elected Prosidemt of the Senate. In the retired to his near Florence, wheve he re- times, thou. spend. thelr fery.”‘Teat boron’ ot the ir fury. State fey hee raiding parties all through the war. First one side and then the other would have possertion. Both had to live fect. country: A&A consen vrei dlgedlany ag oe npn 9 fo. one co mule that was at for «4 milo. use.*? For two muoae Governor Patton, with his own hands and such refuse an'mals as tho raiders would gpare, cultivated as best he could a smal! parce! of land, this being absolutely neces- sary for the support of his ity. Governor Patton was elected to the State Convention mber, 1865, and was an active and influential member of that body, On tho Oth of November of that year ho was elected Governor of the State, by a large majority, over his competitors, Wm. R. Smith (formorly member of the United States Congress) and Michael J. Bulger, both of whom were colonels in the rebel army, He was inaugurated on the 13th day.of December, and has used every offort to restore the State to its proper relations with the government. His advocacy of the Consti'utional amendment, a3 was to be supposed, arrayed a considerable party in the State against him, but ho maintains a bold front, and in speeches recently made at Florence and Huntsville he advocated tho amendment in very strong and able terms, ‘The bitrerestof Governor Patton's opponents accord to him a wise knowledge of public affairs, angucity, honosty, firmness and energy. His administration of the affairs of the State has placed Alabama at the head of the Southern rebel States, and been highly creditable to himself. With admirable tact he prevented copilict between the civil and military authoritios; ho has by his admirable financial ability maintained, and perhaps improved, the credit of the State, and so ar- tanged the public debt that dts payment will not be op- wessive to the people, and by his pervs influence be Bas accomplished vast relief forthe hosts of suffering indigent throughont the State, Governor Patton returned to the city this morning from his Northern tour. The amendment is gaining some strength in North Alabama, but he is not advised folly to what extcht, Ii is possible that the Legislature ‘wil! submit the question of ratifying the amendment to a Siac ad the Beople, borg Ay vom es step, or pe calling of a convention of people jetermine an fix the State's political statu. The seesion of the Legislature has repealed #he stay law, which prevents farmers from sotaying the payment of wages due hands for eighteen montha, The passage of a law giving !aborers a lien on crops ag in the case of advances to assist in making and the repeat of the odious vagrant law (a law intended to ‘operat against froedmon only) would place tho freed. men on a fair and equitable footing as to thelr rights be- fore civil tribunals. lored people are setting about the work of edu- cating and elevating themselves with incr-ased energy and determination. The character of the colored popu- g tot aurpaseed, Hf ogunfed by that of the eate clae in any other, "8 and cerreice a7 10 r being made in the caune of education. ‘The 4f diffiulty labor- PR ng aati aie ho Sree Be he fave ra wan See Hats FG teases tote in any cane unable to re band. For such injustice as ‘eromady ie by Governor Patton, in the passage of a law ai ja summary and effective mode of enforcing payment for labor, 4 ‘The principal cause of complatnt against the freedmen is their dis; to flock to and cities, and the difficulty of convincing the freedmen of the on of the idea that a city life is one of cage and piea- sul General bas the affairs of the ieee Waren ne and He bas irs tn this Btate we honest iatpeadhs = tts Intozeets of the government. GENERAL WEINTZELMAN AND TEXAS. ‘The New Orleans Picayune of the 10th inst. explains some recent events in Texas as follows:— In Genoral Heintzelman's recent letter to Judge D. J. District Attorney for ‘Texas, the my life safe in the hands of the Texas amob, ee all of. those connected wih the ‘We term this a singular sentence to im 60 grave a docnment, because the killing of the men in Bel- ton jail had'nothing to do with the United Btates officers, the ‘s Bureaa for with any military or question whatever. ey wore notorious mur- wih po mate occupation whatever. We do not say they were Union men; bit we do eay that {f Confode- rates they were shirks and never entered the service. ‘Bome three years since suddeuty ia the moantains, tne thirty. mallee above avkaeoni, with ‘a oumber of horses, stating that had been: driven away from the upper counties of the by the Indians. ‘They were soon suspected to be horee thieves, connected wish the groat gang which hes and has pie great rt ee at 74 lower cvunties of A & 2285 eet ii i 2592 HH i g § 3 i ice Hilti! i &. Hil it §33 fe ; 2; : pe 1 5225 Haunt iitiest? a it ffi efit ifs j li if i sgressore in Now the Lindlays, Bell i im Teas. But to Tho elder Lindiey had two one, ot some eight ten months since the oldest was killed in county the vicinity, either while riding a stolen aoe or to steal ono, As ihe story goos youoger sou, bont. upon revenge, left Bexar cou' after, went over to Hell or the seit about cage J ey aucoveded in m jog Persons wi e ons Se. ise hi i i z i ‘ E ° 3 sz ie , 3 53 i Hi : it z é g af 23 fit i f i E i d i ‘ i it d i See #4 i ti if i i § 5 i 1867 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Beacu—Famenme,—On Tuesday, January 15, the Rev. Thos. A. Ji » ‘Woosrss Braci, dr, to ry Fawanis, all of tii q esi “On Tuesday, January 15, at the resi Rev. Dr. INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. section thirty, which restricts national banks to the or wed by law in the lea. not ferréd on them to Sdlecount or negotiate notes’ otherwise than under tho Tapizictions of tho thirtieth section of the ‘aw; therefore Pm w York commercial ; near, wa to 8¥- iC The gold market continues the centre of attraction in ‘Wall street, and the transactiond to-day have been very heavy and attended with greatexcitement, The opening price was 1353, followed by an advance to 187 and a relapse to 136. From this peint there was a steady mprovement to 196%, the closing quotation in the room, ‘but afterwards on the atreet 137 was bid. Loans were ‘made without interest and at 2a 7 per cent for carrying. ‘The impeachment of the President betng considered in. evitable, there i@ a strong disposition shown bys large section. of the business community to guard against threatened contingencies by Duying gold, and the do- ‘and from the country te larger thee it has been for ve Aree is not Someries sa “buy paper open market greater peven perc.” V. , 4 a mi pa a, ‘Comptrolle ymptroller, J. TuOmson, Beq., New Yor 7 Doxak—Oen —On dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. . Coamaders, Marna Doxuam to Liza G., daughter of Rol Orr, Enq, hak thle Sit , a oe Pr. — inesday, Janu jreon- sigh, Goon.» bythe Ra. doa He Linsey BD. Me Amn vorar to Miss Hammer tor of ‘Win. Pook, Eaq., all of Greenmich. } th. Gripritsa.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 16, ‘Mrs. Jouw Guurrcas of a daughter, a Died. many months past, At the same me speculative causes, Burter.—At Carmansville, on Thursday, January 17, are assisting the upward movement of the premium, and 4 ne E. ary Tk yi months and Says: relatis 0 ‘the “short” tnteress outstanaang ts very inrge, ate the funeral ull are respectfully ebarch, corner of 165th street and Tenth te urday, without further invitation. “Hudson | piver Rall ‘The stook morvet was dull and heavy curing the morn. erian ing, but im the afternoon 1 cerame Orm under en im- Proved demand for the teading speculative securities, and especialty the common stock oF the Chicage and. Northweatera road, stimulated by the officia: return of Its earnings forthe second week in January, which were 951,241 im excess of those for the corresponding week Toad trains leave street at twelve M. and @wo “Camenm.— On Thursday, Jantary 17, after a short Se ee Oey ene are invited to attend the funoral, from his ate Tendeape, Eleventh avenue; between Thirty-aixth and Thirty- 7 avenues, Brook!ye, on Saturday ‘morning, at nine o'clock.’ §Hor remains will bo taken to St Joseph's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be said for the ropose of her soul, and then takeu ( the Cometery Of the Holy Crosa, Flatbush. Wacon,—On Wednosd: january 16, Tsowas Wacom, Relatives and frietid4 are invited w atiend the funeral, at the hal! of the Grand street Presbyterian church, = bain pone neve" near Broadway, this (Friday) after. Fimo ken: F. and A. M.—The members of Parjfie Lodge, F. and A. M., are summoned to mest at their Lodge rooma, No. § Union square, at twelve o'clock to day, to attend the funeral of their late t rother, Tom: BROWN, Master, Janns Hype, Secretary. 4 Waxwxe,—On Wednesday, January £6, Accustos Wua- aR, ‘The friends and rolatives are respectfully invited te attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 432 Weat Thirty-second street. SHIPPING NEWS. 5 01| mou warws,,-'.-mors 6 38 Poni OF WW YoRK, aanuany 17, 667 Cleared. Steamship H Livingston, Baker, SarannadLivingeteny 1 ip N Baker, Roston—w P Ct; Bark Mercurie (aust), Matulich, Belfast Via Balttmocey fast year, namely, $178,444 against $122,102. The dif. seventh cn ‘at one o'clock, . foronoes between the New York Contral’ and the Hud. % = Cae iin Jotsor City, on Thursday, January 1f, after "eahr Piers Bric, Brownie, Guraco-—8 W lewis 800 | eon River roads are assuming a serious aspect, and there 3,@07,000 Notice ofthe funeral 5 sieht. —. + A is now leas prospect of their speedy adjustment than —In Brooklyn, ily, 00 Monday, January ttt & 8 Lereaboe, Cartiaio, Gharieston—Tupper, & Beaty there wos at the outset, as the contest is extending Weat- Sore.ove 16 Come THES ee © yam, 8 Gaus Ken tity, Francia, Charlenioa¥ loMcOrenty Oo.) ward beyond the limits of the Ceatral line, and embrac- —— cielatives and fiends ofthe fumly are repectuly Fiche ® Cohen, “Brewer, Washington, NC— o tng the Cleveland and Toledo. interference r Invited to attend the funeral, this lay) afternoon , Arrived. ~ wigs 03,093,720 $52,678,080 | Th one orcost, from tho residence of his mom, in Green | Sten - Castin, Havana Jan 12, ot 1 PY, Legislatures of this State and Ohio ts therefore sugcested a of Vanderbilt avenue ay? ane fab, ae 42,802,688 22,380,420 avenue, third house east nue. with mdve ani paasengers, rrinen & 4 at asthe best. means of bringing the managers of the ‘ema! Conoven.—At Passaic, on Wednesday, January 16, PR, anchored tp the Bay ist nee penen of the iam. iw Teepectie companion toe sense of their oblire- | Grand tota..1,04T 417,246,486 sivapea,ria | "2% only daughler of Jacop B, and Arabella Opaover, | titi nee Eton ieftthe neat i rs Hons to the prblic, Tho: quarrel, It appeats, was] me business & eh.the Sabt in this |The ret yas pi te GRA nat: waa detained quislde Bandy 15 hours bye bezun by the new directors of the Central, who annulled city to-day was as follows:— neral, from tho True Reformed Dutch Cie reed Gen Mende, ‘ wach ude ite S, erie the contract made in the part of last year with the = 4 thts (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further | mdaoand passeners. to H BCromwell &Co, TheG M was $5,020,989 For customs......$445,000 | notice. ‘Trains leave foot of Chambers ‘street, attwelve | aground on ihe bard days; bas experienced heavy wi Hudson and Harlem roads for through passeng-r and «. 2.614.776 Coin notes... aoe o'clock M. italen for ths vasa (ero dave freight rates, and this has provoked retaliation on tho part 1B. one ooo» 104,064,359 Doxx —On Thursday morning, January 17, suddenly, ogi n plune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wa P of Mr. Vand Central |». The cash batance | Assist: . | F GI f Rev. James B. and Lydia p Browster. C . Boston: pallast, a Mr Vasderbln witli © view te: cperting tte Poet ot trata. seitistant Treas- | Dyna, aged 3 years wart 6 months. BA Jovekt 40a" sie wil oat for Hang Rong.” Het aichor ta Company into making torms with him. The Central Com- pany, it is stated, areipreparing to run their freight and & portion of their passonger trains to Athens by the road from Schonectady, and there transfer both freight and passengers to steamers, as goon as navigation op’ns; but meanwhile, unloss the difficulty is settled, the inconve- nience to the public will be very great... At the open board at ten o'clock rie sold at urer in Boston at the close of business January 12, was $10,845,689 98—$8,688,056 61 of which was in apecie— being adccrease of $1,579,013 33 as compared with the close of the previous week, The total ;value of imports at Boston for the woek ‘ending January 11 was $454,100, against $161,772 daring the corresponding week in 1966. Total rince January 4, $1,285,216, The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- ‘noral services, to be held this (Friday) evening, at six o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 186 West Nine- teenth street. Exy.—On Wednesday, January 16, Renreca H., wife of John R. Ely, and daughter of John D. Cooper. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, No, 117 South Second street, Brooklyn, F. D., on Saturday, with- out further notica, 63%; Michigan Southern, 79%; Northwestern, 42; gabtteSadtenly, on Wednenday, January 46, of In- jammation of the Iu reine Evas ind, do. preferred, 79%. At the first regular board SALES AT THE EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. aged 48 years and 3 months. , the market was Reavy at the closing prices of Test evoning, the chief activity being confined to Erie, Now York Central and Rock Island. New York Central closed 1 lower than at the same time yesterday, Erie 2%, Reading 13, Michigan Southern 11, TWinots Central 44, Cleveland and Pittsburg 134, Rock Island 234, Northwestern 2, do, preferred 1, Fort Wayne 2%, Obio and Mississippi certificates , Pacific Mail 21, Canton 1%, Western Union Telegraph %. Union Naviga- tion was 3 higher, Government securities were dull, and coupon five-twontics of 1865, new issae, declined 3, white coupon sixes of 1881 advanced 3{. Tennessee sixes were 3 lower. At the one o’clock open board the market was hardly steady. Erie sold at 633; Now York Central, 1073{; Northwestern, 42. At the half-past two regular board the market was firmer, and New York Central closed 5¢ higher than at the first regular board, Erie 1, Reading 4, Michizan Central 34, Rock Island 3, Northwestern 34, do. preferred %%. Michigan Southern ‘was 15 lower, Illinois Central %, Pacific Mail 1, Mari- posa preferred {. Government securities were inactive and coupon Tive.twenties of 1864 declined 3. At tho half-past three board the improvement was ens: tained. Now York Central sold at. 108740 100; Erle, 64.) a 643;; Hudson, 127 a 1273; Michigan Southern, 701g 1%; Cloveland and Pittsbarg, 90%; Cleveland and! To ledo, 125; Rock Island, 1003; Northwestern, 429; 0.4; do. proferred, 8034 (8. 3); Fort Wayne, 097; a and Mississipp! certificates, 26%; Western Union Tole- graph, 46% a %; Union Navigation, 10734. Subse. quently the market remained steady, but dull, excopt for Northwestern, which advanced 34, and at half-payt five the following ‘quotations were — cutrent:—. New York Central, 106% 0109; Erie, 43 a 34; Michigan’ ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully fnvited to attend the faperal, from the residence of his son-in-law, 81 Wost Twenty-seventh street, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Kelso and Leith (Scot!and) papers please copy. Ganpm—On Thursday morning, January 17, Loo Vixcxnt, youngest son of James and Rachsel Gaddis, aged 2 mouth and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friegds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, No. 154 West Fiftioth etreet, this (Fridey) after- noon, at ono o'clock, Gnuert.--In Brookivn, on Tuesday, January 16, Ar. wma Lewin, wife of Witbur F, Gilbert. The relattves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residonce, 121 Prospect street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, Haxpeasize.—On Tuesday, January 15.’ at tho resi- dence of her father, Dr. G. Humphrey, Boverly, New Jersey, Angvaipa Josrrumy, wife of the late lnomas M. Hardcastle, of Now York. Lor remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Dayton (Ohio) panera please copy. Kreuy.—On Wednesday night, January 16, Parece may native of Ardah, county of Limerick, Irciand, years, The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the New York Steam Boiler Makers’ Bexevolent Association, are respectfully Invited. to a.tend the fupe- ral, this Lag vy bey rere at two o’ctock, from his la‘e residence, 403 Sixteenth street. Kraxay.—Oo Thu: morning, January 17, Evtrs Kenway, the beloved wife of Jobn Kernan, Sr., aged 62 oar, £ ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also thoes of ber sons, John, James and ate respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Betnrday aiteraoon, at two of the residerce of her sons, corucr.ef from Chureh and Conrt streets, Brooklyn. her's resid Stapleton, a tae 1, Taset mo: ry jonce, a ni os Marne, 21. years, only son of Kiizabeth and the late sooo Tenens Sams 17—10130 A. ‘S000 , coup... u 5000 Ten 5000) Onin & “sa cert. 265 200) Erie 8d mortyage. 100 5000 Gt West 24 mig. 6 1600 Morristfissex Tm 5) 100 P, FLW £C Ist ei 108 S00 al & Oni 2a mig 100 65.sbs Buch &Drov Bx 125 4 West Union Tel Co, 44 my m "do" ie) 468 100 Quicksilver Nig Co. {on Sana Neve eGo 7 100 do...,.2d ealle A mae Ae Z on85 sgt 4 ,, COMMERCIAL REPORT. : Se) twouspaty Jan. 74 P.M, ,‘Asurs,—Récefptit 4 prokages. ‘Tho mickét was quiet but. Geady aL$8 25.0 $8.50 for pot, The value of pearl was en- wary 17, Mre Sanar age. Southera, 10% 0%; Reading, 104 @ 104: timely gominal in the absence of sales. peace, ae : ioe and Pittsburg, 80%; Northwestern, 4355.0 pre Mesum dx Cincinnati, Pundey, Jan oery 18, ferred, 80%; Rock Island, 100% a 101; Fort Wayne, | = ee ee yoar, 99% a 3g. Compound. interest notes were quoted thus by the doalers:—June, 1864, 116% a %; August, 1165; a %; October, 114% & %; December, 116% a1; May, , ‘aged 65 years. DO ONS Fi SAK: Pepin Tes intnd to apa te fone he, tay} afternoon 110%; October, 10056 8 Xe. j two o'clock, from the eon, No 259 eet hy oe em, we Puriira—At the Mount Siaal ‘Hospital, om: Saturday exceptions at six om government securities, and the supply of capital was larger in proportion to the demand thas at any time during the last threo weeks, This is, to some extont dneto the disbursements of intorest on the third series of the seven-thirty loan, which com- menced on the 15th tnetant, The discount lino remains Cora ry were Saected ‘with 7 dull, and commercial Ta¢ thes per oe ees ee ‘tea aM iy gt a eleven o'clock, without furthor nottoe. providing for the substitution of legal tenders for pational baak notes becoming a law imparts a hopeful feoling in commercial circles, as it is believed that the effect would be highly favorable to the oase of the money markets throughout the country. In the event of the Mmeanure passing great care must be observed in the management of the details, and the legal tender notes must be issued as fast asthe national bank notes aro withdrawn from circulation, and stmultaneously thore- with, which can be done by delivering the legal tender notes to each of the banks by instalments, upon their giving bonds for the return of an equivalent amount of oe to ‘the markes ruled firm ut former rates, inclemency of the woather restricted trans: and only a moderate business waa con- however, ruling @rm at the revieed fat which 1,575 bales were void, We @olock thetr own notes for cancellation. This will effect a ‘Qurvrano. Thursday, January 17, Asan, saving in tperest on the bonds deporited with the ee ae eae Treasury asa basis of circulation of nearly twenty mil- Thi A ursday, Jan' iY, Paruox Ri ® Ra. ¢ deenerd, Troan, aged 38 The relatives aud friends of the feraily are respectfully fnvited to attend the funeral, on Oy Hons in gold per annum. But the most important ques tion with which Congress has to doal is the currency, the furtber contraction of which should be stopped in view of the depreasion in trade and manufactures already ro. | nell amyen seperti Oe io, sulting from it, The currency should be left to regulate Rosmas,.-On Wedasalar, Zan oary 16. Joms Rostait, iteelf, and all attemps to reduce its volume by legislative vorme, Shlbot wt otndily satin es ——< county im the S¢th year interference can only be productive of harm, Tho argu- caster. Beyond wm jo in fo the trado there of the ‘mpats of the radical contracticults ace u delusion and a |.” Navas ooneacsln wsope i moos of th tomale omen funeral, ctr eo ety 4 svete, and Congters shov!d turn 4 deaf car to them, as ‘two o'clock, from his late residence, 261 Seventh thoy woald if carried inte practice engu jh the country in ruin, ‘Tho forcign exchange market continues very firm, and some of the leading drawers ask 100%; for sterling at sixty days, The supply of ail descriptions js light, Bankers’ billson Bnziaad at sixty days were quoted at the close at 10934; at three days, 110% 110%; com- ‘Morcial bills, 10636 a 100; francs at sixty days, §.16%{ a 6.18%; at three days, 5:852( 06.1154; bills on Berlin, 72 a 7244; on Bromen, 7874 a 79%; on Frankfort, 41% 0.41%: 06 Amsterdam, 41% 2.41%; on Hamburgy. 90% = 96%5; on Antwerp, 6.16%. Mining stocks wero weak, with the exception of Con- solidated Gregory. At the first board Corydon closnd 4c. lower than at the eame time yesterday, selling at ow triends of io daly "are mer ao Joseph Cabus, Wr ) take place $5 05; Consolidated Grogory Gold was 60s. higher, mn yeaih crests ‘on Saturday) afternoon, ins Selling at $13 75; Gold Hill 6o., selling at $4 30. Fs TT Sarco teenk deg the second board Consolidated Gregory Gold closed $1 faxther notice. higher than at the fret board, selling af $15 60; Cory- Wester gah Bonsall, ¥. J -omiWetnendey, canna don 154, selling at $6 10. Smith & Parmbec sold at $7. date Ezra Starr, of Rembory, Conn. ee ern ee tarbed to stend the hanem sorvioen, em Soteneay hier in 1960:— neon, at one o'cteck, freee, the residence. of Wright Fr 5 $1,026,217 aes eg Trams leave of bred Barcl CL, ay EA ac Islan M 27,710 wife of Thomas’ : aged 16 yoara, A conttnned zoe eee ~ ‘ero invited to attend the Foave st tice Hetnes We aber = at two o'clock, oe. ' 1%, at her residonce, SURNAM | roceemeaet gua ge acs % wi ea bd mak Jensen Trainor, ta the Soun your ef her ago. ik be ofored TELEMUAPAIG MARKET REPORTS. Sy A] —arieinaitut,, (eeecas H oe ae ou ‘Leaving undivided 061967 account..... $1,603,258 ‘The Comptrolier of the Currency tas written the fol. lowing letter relative to banks doing business clsowbere thaw in thetr ows State:— Ornca or m8 ao ‘eae, Sone your Is mis Rey a ie waechany ’ pier fe it Fo, Let $i i, Oats, 4 ene n " Ov tre CoRnenct, , Jan. 8, 186%, ft of the of Men 'v the bay. ‘Sebr Arcola, Whalon, Kingston, Ja, 26 days, with fruit, te James Dou tan, 4 Stenmer Frances, Symmes, Philadelphia. Steamer Saxon, Harris, from the wreck of steamer Cortes, ashore at tho Delaware Breakwater. Experienced stroag gales from NNW. Below. hip Lady Blessington, Burnha: Manila Aug Mf hip Onolex, bpary, from Galen 10, Mg hip Alexander. @tincheow), fri TFornasto, 70 Marine Disusters. Captain Rttilwaggon, of tie atoamtug A Winaate, came ap from Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon, and reports the ship Brewster, Capt Collins, from Boston, as at anehor behing the West Bunk, in 14 feetof water, The ship draws 13 foes, and touched bottom at low water, Capt Merritt, of the Underwriters, who had gone to her asststance with a wreck ing schooner, with steam puinps, cables, 40, says she wilt @ome to the city as eoon as the weather permits. Snir Exocn Tratx, from Philadelph's for San Francises, which putints Norfolk some the since in -diatre: tr Hor cargo of coak teken up on the U 8 dry dock on Monday. Gai powdor bad been discharged previously. ‘Bana Anasrasta (Ital), from Marsetties via Bacmode, 98 ¥s it dmto Ba NS, Mth feral Heeyac tat led" Gi dw os wrecked at ude. dark Palbfinder, which was Bane Farnum (not sohr Froiter), Finckley, from Now London, at Valparaiso 7th ult, had sprung @ leak when 38 hours out, and repatred at At Ontharines, r foun Avpre Tuatonen arrived at New Bedford on the 16th {rom Nashawina, with wrecked stuf trom brig & Horia, (Had barnea tie wreck for the tron fastenings. dew Oo the crew, man. oo iae pune’ at Quick's Hole wwe uber bodies have been recovered, Sonn Many Loziz, Rogers, con! ladeu, wae stranded af Canso th inst She has Deon condemued, and was tog Kotd 1400 inst. Miscctiancous. Purser BW Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, from, Hovans, will accept our thanks for fuil files of late Cubes Papers, prices current, &c. ‘ Nutico to Mariners. IMPORTANT 10 OWNERS 4%: ‘THe PACTTIC Via CAPR Hi A Marte, D MASTERS OF VESERLE BOUWD INTO way, eoiral seearan a arn ie ae irre eee Se ert marine rent gn r forcian Ports, yf" Bete lac Weeder aiSined rg od Fessrncnns et ast ae Cubs. Shraastiaa tart Pevaine Done: Lenton for Bemon (and nDareroors, Jan 1—O8, Rhine, Komeriing, from Loadeh ot Get, Dec SO-Ol4 Ly, Assess, Bowen; Arges, 9— Arr stoamsliip Bala, Ballimore catuherennea sam ig b, fubs iulona (Bt), Wu Ke, rene: pote ge a my monn ds veep pare . . ‘belg . Pin port rk Rodolfo (Aust), Gladulteh, for Nort, nee aT SRS Big, oma American BOSTON, Jan 18, (Be), ike, Hunuey. Vhilacelphia; Batite Anne, Lord. i