The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1867, Page 7

ALL PARTS 0F THE WORLD. ‘additional Particulars of the Terrible Sterm at St. Thomas. “The Lighthouse at Key West Destroyed. TORNADO IN THE WEST. ‘Wroceedings of the Alabama Con- vention. ST. THOMAS. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘Additional Particulars of the Late Terrible Storm, Havana, Nov. 9, 1867. \ By the steamer Panama, from St. Thomas on ‘the 3lat of October, further details of the late terrible storm at St. Thomas are received. The American ship Sarah Nemman, the bark Aberdeen and the brig Nelly Gray went ashore, dismasted, and the ship Charles Sprague and achooner Clinton were lost. Of the vessels de- stroyed eighteen were British, nine French, ten Spanish, eight Danish, four Dutch, four German, oue Bremen, one Moravian and four Venezuelan. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Movements of the Steamer Susquehanna— Sante Ann a Lawsuit. Havana, Nov. 9, 1867. ‘The United States steamer Susquenanna is still here, but will leave to-morrow for St. Thomas via Key West. Admiral Palmer has telegraphed to Key West for another war ship to accompany him. The ex-Governor of Honduras and an English General, who have just arrived here on their way jto England, left to-day on the steamer Eagle for ‘New York. Santa Anna has already found himself involved dna litigation. He has been summoned to appear before an inferior court here to settle up an old soore charged against him. Cholera Reports False—Stringent Sanitary Mensures—The Tetuan Goi Back to Spain, Havava, Nov. 8, 1867. The reports that cholera has broken out here @re false. The accounts of the alleged cases wero started by one of our publio functionaries, An additional physician and hospital inspector has ‘been appointed and several stringent sanitary ‘measeros have been sdopted. No clean bills of hhoalth are,as yet to be issued. ‘The Spanish steam iron clad Tetuan is erdered ‘home. ‘The Austrian steam corvette Elizabeth is still here. , We have news from Antigua to the 12th of October. The crops were large, but breadstuffs wore in demand. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Previsions for Return to Me tf Over- onid Duties—Commercial and Marine Intel- weer Havana, Nov, 9, 1867, The official Gasetts publishes an order from the Minis- ter at Madrid providing for the return to merchants of overpald duties since January last. The document ts ‘harshor than any former one towards the customs off- ciate, . ‘The British war steamer Baracouta bas arrived from ‘Moaduras. General 0’Coonor, commander of the British forces in Honduras, is a passenger, together with his tall, en route to Nassau, on special government business, + Mr, Austin, late Governor of Honduras is going to Kaglead. Lard, 165-160, Butter, 260. for prime, and 22c, for fower grades. Bacon, $14 a $15 per cwt. Brooms poarce, $3.50 per dozen, Lumber, $21. $30 per thou- and foot. Cheese, $17 per cwt. Honey, 4% reals per gallon. Potatoes, $4 a $5. Beeswax, 730. per Ib. gor brown, and 11ic. for white. Petroleum, 3% ‘reals for bbis., and 4a 4)< reals in tins. Hams, $22 per owt. for augar cured, and 160, for ordinary. Cabbages, $40 a $50 per bundred. Apples, $84 $10, Hoops, @hort, $35 a $40 per M.; long, $45 a $50 per M. Shooks, . $225; sugar, $275, Onions, $40 $5. Tal- a eearee, $12 60 w $13 per cw "plour, $13 75 a N ag dail; 60¢, a 75e. per box, $460 per bogshead, Sugai ir. From 10 to 12 Dutch standaid, 734 a 7% reais; from'lt 15 to 12 Duton standard, 9 a 1034 reals; No, 12 firm at 8% a 8% reals per arobe, as to quality. Exchange on London, 14 ‘per cent premium; on Paris, 1a 1h per cent premium; on New York, currency, long short, 24 per cent discount; hort sight, 5 per cent. teamers Corsicarom New York, and New Or- deans, and Juniata, from New Orleans. Arrived at Matanzas, Stampede and Carmer, from New York, aa Gipsey Queen, from Portland. Arrived at Santiago de Cuba, Almira Coombs, from Sailed from Havana, steamer Liberty for New Orleans, aud the mers Geurgia aud Eagie for New York. KEY WEST. * SPECIAL TELEGRAM jon of the Lig Storm. Havasa, Nov. 9, 1867, ‘The lighthouse at Key West was destroyed in the Tete terrible gale in the Gulf, and pratique at that point ‘Was been suspended in consequence. TORNADO IN THE WEST, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO iHE HERALO. Geveral Buildingr Blown Down in Franklin, op aad Greencastle, Ind. Lociaviuis, Nov. 9, 1867, Tne tornado of last eveuing was especially severe at Franklin, Ky., and Greencastle, Ind. In the former piace the Baptists church, large tobacco factory and five ober buildings were biown down. In Greencastle the Baptist church was blows the Methodist church wnroofed end several other build. ings injared, The storm was very severe ail along the Oblo river, The steamer Poorless was sunk noar Scufetows Bar, and the Violent at Nashvilie, THE PLAINS. Arrival of Treasure at Omaha~ Commissioners Leave North Pi Laramio, . THE HERALO. use in the Late je for Fi 8r. Louis, Nov. 0, 1867. ‘The steamer Deer Lodge, from the Upper Misso! strived last night at Omaha with one hundred and twenty passengere and two millions of dollars in treasure. Colorado papers strongly oppose the scheme of adding the northern part of ‘hat Territory to Wyoming. ‘The Peace Commissioners left North Plaie yesterday for Fort Laramie, Nothing hae transpired relative to tavie pregegdiogs ot North Platte, ' NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1567.~TRIPLE ‘SHEET. ALABAMA. /\— srecuut TELEGRAM To THE wenaco. The Reconstruction Conveution—The Extreme Radical Party Largely iu the Majority. Moxrcousry, Nov, $ Leet. } 9 o'Clock P. M. The question of ‘riptiom and disfranchisement wae diecussed to-day in Comveation, Seme very violeat epecshes were made by Bingham and Grifia. A reeolu- tion to leave disfraacbisemeat where the Military bill had left it was defeated by « vote of sixty-three to twealy two, This votesRows exactly the sirength ef the ox- treme party, whe are determined not merely to have uaiversal negro suffrage, but also to pass a eweoping measure of disfranchisement. The moderate men cay they will reopen the question ou Moaday and have decwively settled. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Moxtcomsny, Nov. 9, 1667, The Reconstruction Convention has decided against be proposition to imsert no proscripiive feature in the , vow constitation. be republican party propose to elect all the State and county officers at the same time, ‘The constitution is to be submitted to the people in hopes of getting a larger vote on its ratification and pre- vent any lose to the republicans on aceount of the freed- men changing (heir homes on the first of January. KENTUCKY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO, Collision Betw: Railroad Trains—The Lo- cometives Smashed. Lovisvitix, Nov. 9, 1867. A collision between two raitroad trains this morning 1m the tunnel north of Elizabethtown, Ky., resulted in smashing the locomotives and sevoral cars, but injuring pobody, TENNESSEE. Heavy Verdict Agniat it the Compauy. Ricamonp, Va., Nov. 9, 1867. Yesterday, at Blounteville, Tenn., « suit againat the Southern Express Company was tried, in which the plainiff claimed damages for goods destroyed by federal troops on the express car in Virginia. The Ex- press Company pleaded that their bills provided against loss by fire or the common enemy. Judge Butler de- cided that federal troops were aot a common enemy, and @ verdict for $16,000 was given against the company. sthors Express jon ou the Mississipp! Central Rail- Arrest of Alleged Express Robbers. Maurms, Nov. 9. Two passenger trains on the Mississippi Central rail- road collided last night near Grenada, and@ both engines were damaged. Oniy a negro brakeman was injured. James Creighton and John Reagan were arrested here Southern Express office Col! ro MISSOURI. General McCormick Elected to Congress in the Third District. Sr. Louis, Nov. 9, 1867. Returns of the election in the Third Congressional district of this State, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas E. Noell, indicate the election of General McCormick, the democratic seaaiae by about 600 majority. The vote cast was very small, A laree democratic baryon was held to-night at the Court House in hopor of the recent vi Fire in St. Louts. Sr. Louts, Nov. 9, 1867. The grocery store of Messre. Manny & Gieuny, near the corner of Olive and Seventh cireots, was destroyed by Gre to-night. Loss from $12,000 to $14,000; in- sured for $3,000 each in the following St. Louis com- panies:—Hope, Mutual, United Stares Mutual, Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’, Loss on building, Somes insured for $5,000 in the —— Mutual, and $5,000 in the State Mutual. Several ag es occupying rooms in the a of the ailding. lost $500 to $1,000, seonling the total loss to about $25,000, MISS ISSIEr': Arrest of the Editor of , Viekabu ‘« Paper by General Ord. New Or.eana, Nov. 9, 1867, Colone! W. H. McCartle, editor of the Vicksburg Times, was yesterday placed in becom rd order of Gen- 1 Ord. The charge has not been made a gamma Crescent says it was fora ILLINOIS. of Highwines at Hennepin. Sr. Lour, Nov, 9, 1667. Government officers recently seized about 3,000 barrels of bighwines at Hennepin, Lilinols, the owners, it is ne Jeged, having attempted to defraud the governmen! The names of the ge — the spirits have net trapapired. The value of the property seized is about 300, 000, the Tax on Cotton and Sugar by the Cincinnati Cham- ber of Commerce. Crscixxati, Nov., 9, 1867. The report of tbe committee of the Chamber of Com- merce, to which had been referred the subject, strongly recommending Congress to take off the tax on cotton and sugar produced in this country, was to-day adopted by a full meeting of the chamber—over nine hundred peing present—by @ unananimour vote, MICHIGAN. Four Persons Drowned at Grand Haven, ’ Derrorr, Nov. 9, 1867, Four lives were lost this morning by the upsetting of a boat at Grand Haven. Their names aro Silas T. Cobb, J. H. Marcy, Mr. Fletcher and a child. strangers i North. of an Old Veteran Lewistox, Nov. 9, 1867. Captain David Hinkley, of Livermore, died thie morning, aged 102 years. He voted for Washington for the first President, and remembered Arnold's oxpedi- tion up the Kennebec river. Dea GENERAL ITEMS. “an advantageous treaty has been mate with the Apacnes,”’ i, ¢, We give them everything thoy want and they agreeso steal nothing they do not want. : Horace Greeley having declared that pemeking | is te vilest, most detestable abuse of his corrupted appetite whereof depraved man is capable,” the Cl ver land Hereid eurmises that this — aecount for the ore ‘se antipathy to General Grant. it is alleged by old trappers and hunters ‘that the rndlave who have lately signed ment did so to gain ti spring. The man mot winter. He qill be ready to fight in the summer, Obio, prepared hor husband's di with strychnine; an unexpected visitor ate it, and the Feauit was very uneatisfactory to ali but Mr, Lewie, Cooper, editor of the Tarkeburg (West Virginia) Conservative, iately ~emarked that there would be war witbin ‘any orn, and (het he | shoulé have a wi blue” said there would be war withia afty minutes Knocked the balileose Major Bystonders intervened to prevent further hos Ulittes, General R. C. Vaughan, recently reporied ao, danger ously iit of c! cholers at b: Leased a ger 0. Das entirely recoverea is about again. ie was one few cases (hat recovered at that place, ashand arrived at Apc UL, from Ran- wo ae im search of his runaway wife oa cei as before the arrivai of the outraged famed Columbue, valued at $5,000, be- William. Tourmond, of Kansas city, freuine of the the 29h uitime, Mr, T, bad je worth four conte s per bushel at Lezington, ee tobacco crop of Lafayette county, Mo., te nee. tented af & good one, Doth in quantity and quality. The ‘ne Jeld is not no Beary ae ip Some seasons, but the tobacco A jag and better band! ‘s jury im the case of the homicide of Prestise bowmen, at Memphis, have brought ina verdiet ebarging Ferguson, the companion of the de- conned, with commission of the crime, \dletown Conatitution vette wpe wie nae B00 ton ke sony gadis Aa 4 is, grandmother end Biden erst ok found oak hie sieergenecin ead ge gros and wheat WASHINGTON. | Efforts of Government Counsel to Secure the Trial of Jeff Davis This Month. Threatening Aspect of the Negroes in Virginia. The President's Organ on the Law of Conspiracies. Wasmivotom, Nov. 9, 1867, 1 11:30 o'Clock P.M. § Trial of Jef Davis—Efforts of the Junior Coun- eel for the Gioverament te Secure a Hoar- jag This Month. District Attorvey Chandler is exerting himself to the best of bis ability to secure the trial of Jefferson Davis at the present November term of court. Learning that the Attorney General has consented to a postponement of the case until the May term, at the earnest request Of the associate counsel for the government, Mr. Chand- Jor to-day telegraphed to Mr. William M. Evarts, of New York, and R. H. Dana, Jr., of Boston, to meet him and General Wells in this city in the early part of next week, It is said that Mr. Chandler's object in calling @ Consultation Is to endeavor to overcome their objections toa trial this month. Affairs in Virginia—The Threatening Aspect of the Negroes—The Coming Convention. Information from Richmond, Va., to-night states that the incendiarisin of the Hunnioutt radicals is becoming more open and violent. They had a meeting last night, @t which Hunnicutt made a speech in which he de- nounced all the attacks made on bim as slanders and their authors as liars and scoundrels, and denounced the New York Tribune for publishing something about him, Resolutions purporting to express the views of the republican party and. endorsing Hunnicutt were offered, Wardwell, a prominent radical, opposed them and was hissed down. Lewis Lindsay, one of the nogro delegatos elected from Richmond to Ahe Constitutional Convention, made a specch in which he gaid, “I thank God that I bave learned to use tbe musket, pistol and ramrod, 80 that when the time comes for me to do {t I may yse them effectually.’’ To the men who had been discharged for voting the radical ticket he said, “Before my childreo shall be hungry for bread, streets of this city shall run knee deep with blood.” A committee was appointed to petition General Schofield to order a municipal election in Richmond immediately. The names of prominent gentlemen known to be repub- licans, bat not affiliated with Hunnicutt and his set, wore placed on this committee without their knowledce Or consent. Considerable anxiety seems to be felt throughout the State of Virginia in relation to the threatening behavior of the colored mon. In many portions of the State they have refused to make contracts to do farm labor for the next year except as tenants, or for a share of the crops. Reliable information from a number of the counties re- presents that they are drilling regulariy tn evolutions and the manoualofarms. They are armed with shot guns, muskets, sticks, pikes, &c. It is thought that the con- vention will not be in session more than two weeks. No provision was made by the last I-gisiature to meet the expenses of such a body, and many of the members can- Bot remain long in session without their per diem. tis confidently asserted that the constitution has already been prepared in Washington, and the convention will merely have to adopt it avd adjoura. The Case of Lawyer Bradiey—The Juuge Fisher’s Order Exc Him from the Sar. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to~ day, Mr. Bradley read a etatement in answer to the rule of the court for him to show cause why he should not be excluded from the bar as « practising attorney, owing to his difficulty with Judge Fisher. Three of the judges ‘were present, vin, Carter, Olin and Wylie, Judge Fisher was absent, Robert J. Walker made an argument in Mr. Bradley's bebalf, when the full court, through Chief Justice Catter, sustained the order of Judge Fisher, beretofore suspending Mr. Bradley as a practitioner at the bar. Chief Justice Catter, in the course of his re- marke, ssid it was a painful duty, but it was necessary that the Court should sustain its dignity and punish the contempt. Mr. Bradley thanked the Court for tne deli. cate manner in which it had announced its decision, and said that be had long ago contemplated retiring sltoge- ther from the bar, but that the present manner of sev- ering bis connection with the Court rendered the sepa- ration the more unpleasant. Weokly State of Fractional and National ding to-day there has been re- Bureau of the Treasury De- partment fractional currency amounting to $317,100. The shipments during the same period were as fol- Jows :—To the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $200,000; to the United States Depository at Cincinnati, $100,000; to the United States Depository at Baltimore, $75,000; and to the national banks and othors, $330,952. There was algo sent to the Assistant Treasurer at New York $50,000 im two dollar notes, making the total shipments for the week $755,952, The Treasurer holds in trust for the national banks at this date the following amounts, viz:— As security for circulating notes, $340,684,250, and for deposits cf public moneys, $39,080,450. The national bank notes issued during the week were $80,330, and the total amount to date $304,67,071. From this ts to be deducted the currency returned, in- cluding worn out no‘es, amounting to $5,034,745, leav- Ing in actual circulation at this date $299,283,230, The fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week amounts to $416,403. Reports and Statistics of Barran. Wassuxctox, Nov, 8, 1867. The following report from the Chief of the Division of National Bank Reports bas been made to the Comp. troller of the Currency :— Orrick oF Comprroriar ov THe Crrnency, ) Division ov Revorte ano Statiarics, Wasmnatox, Nov. 1, 1867.) Sm—I bave the honor to report the following asa statement of the work done in this division by the ies employed there! Letters written, 63; istered and fled, 2,195; recolved. ports from } reports recorded, 1,060. Tne official abstract of last quarterly report and the peo of tho same and statements made for your report are now in the hands of the public printer, ‘and I desire to convey to you as nearly ae powibie on wpe ‘an estimate of the amount of work required on this last item. The figures thereof number 745,820, and cover 2.170% square feet of paper, lows:—1,642 reports copied on forms for the Currency as fol. to Congresa, each covering « sheet of paper cne foot sauare, Giving dotails of each hank, 208 figures each. abstract of October report# of 1,642 banks, covering thirty-nine sheets of paper four feet long, two and a balf feet wide. averaging 8.490 figures to each sheet. Fifty-four comparati ments by Staves and redewpticn cities, from the reports for the four quarters of of paper two and o: 1,050 figures each, condition of all the banka, made up from the abstracts for the years 1863 to 1867 inclusive, twelve and three- quarter equare feet of paper, 1,260 figures each. Figures favolved in feet AL, and abstracts, 15,184, If these Ag cde in & single line, five x ie ang Vere ai eo gd bag and one- u ‘oar obedient ser- vant 1. HOWENSTEIN Bie of ba ae t Aotavan, Co mptrotiey o Internal Rev Rec a. The receipts from internal revenue for ihe week amount to $4,031,000, The Report of Ali Pach: Missiow to Crete OMcially Contradicted. Foreign newspapers, of the date of October 19, pnb- lish an official despatch from Conatantinople of the same date denying the truth of the statement that Ali Pacha, accompanied by the concule of the creat Powers, had asked of the chiefe of the Cretan insurrection what they demanded, and that the ebiefe replied ‘hai they de- sired a reunion of the island with Greece, im Agents Probibited from 1 Business with the Clerks of the War Department. General Grant has issued « circular, through the Adjo- tant General’s office, as follows :— loyée of the bureaus of the War probibi ted from holding communication agents or other or pomnee bg iy mot vised LL. anthorin ov the 2 Sniete of the borenus to fait” with them. such business, All clerks and panty! the War ent bureaas are prcntied any pablie business pertaining olaim agent of other person on ony neo, aod emploréa will immodiately report to the ehiefe of their bureaus the name of any person, net belonging to the oMice, Who May Commusicate With them on any puitic epartment are one on ‘the business of | besinem of the office, and alec the ature of such bust- bess ADy claim agent who sBaii communicate with or mppmeee cay Pergon consected with any of the bureaus OF ibe War osber thaa the pA sew nan ft the business, without author- from his business with she bare: War Bopariaent, or any of them. Inatructionse to Paymasters. ‘The Pay master General om the Oth inst. issued @ cirou- tar, addressed to paymasters, notifying them (hat, in compliance with special instructions recently received, those officers failing to transnsit thetr disbursing account Promptly after the end ofthe month, or at the earliest Practicable moment after rewurning frem the payment of troops, will hereafter be specially reported to the See- Setary of War for neglect of duty. Proposed Serenade to the President. ‘The President will be serenaded or Wednesday night Next wader the auspices of the Conservative Army and Navy Union. Other erganizations will unite wm the demonstration. ‘The Steamboat Laws—Weetera River Men in Conference. A delegation of steamboat men have just arrived hero te confer with Secretary McCulloch in reference to amending and modifying the steamboat laws. The dele- gation is headed by Captain Zachary N. Sherley, of Louisville, Ky., and the members are from Pittsburg, ‘Cincinnati and St. Louis, Leaves of Absence in the Army. General Grant has directed that no leaves of absence for army officers shall be granted, or even considered, unlesd applied for through the regular channels, and that the applications of outside parties will mot be heeded, This is designed to put an end to that abuso of political influence by which certain officers are per- mitted to stay away from thew commands and others are denied the leave they ought to have. Appointment in the Post Office Department. ‘The rostmaster General bas appointed H. Ray Myers as aasistant special agent of the Post Uitice Department at the pay of $1,600 perannum and $2 per diem, to take effect November 5, 1867. ‘Brevet Appointments. The following appointments by brevet in the volua- teer force of the army bave been made by the President, from April 20 to September 30, 1867. To be major generals by brevet, Brevet Brigadier General John P. C, Shanks, and the later Brigadier General S. K. Zook. To be Brigader Generals by brevet, Lewis L. Barney, HH. Bingham, Arthur R. Curtis, Philip C. Hayes, Mellen T. Holbrook, John G. Hudson, Dwight Jarvis, John W. Kimball Normom W. Jaxwel!, Lafayette MoCrifis, Madison Miller, James G. Morehead, RG Rutherford, Robert Thompson, and David B. Wiite. To be Colones by brevet—George Blogden, William A. Cutler, Benjamin B. Foster, 8. R, Hamill, John B, Noyes, Edward M, Payne, Lawrence Rhoades and P. Jones Yorke. ‘To be Lieutenant Colonels by brevet—Fred. L. Atwood, Jobu R. Braitenbach, Rufus K, Case, Nathamel A, Conklin, C. Joy Dubois, Henry H. Granger, Wm. A. Greene, Wm. J. Hardy, Abner Hard, Azor Marvin, William = McBurney, T. H. MeColla, James Mc- Kean, Robert C, Morgan, Henry Norton, John T, O'Brien, Harrison G. Otis, James G. Payne, | Joseph 1. Powers, George Ritchie, Norman M Smith, James Thompeon, Peter D. Vroom, James Riley Weaver and Amoa Webster. TURNING THE TABLES ON THE RADICALS. A Warniug tothe Impenchers to Beware of “*Condign Punishment.” {From the Washington Intelligencer—the President's organ—Nov. 9.) It {a bolieved by many well informed persons in Wash- imgtoa that individuals could be named among the members of the rump, as well as ices ituport- ant personages, who have conspired by force, intimida- tion and threat, to prevent certain bigh functiona- ries from holding and exercising offices, trusts, ‘and places of confidence in the government of the United summation. These suspicions, put forth, however, with uncommon confidence by those who circulate them, are said to be encouraged by recent elaborate re- Pubtications{ of expressions used from time to time by. gentlemen who bave been supposed to represent them- selves as ing the sentiments of a distinguished but reticent officer. We do not profess to know what foundation there may ‘ve for enterprises so desperate and so criminal Leas observation of the infatuation which afflicts pubiic men about to lose power, or who have been struck with am- bition for the Presidency, would, indeed, uave rendered us wholly increduious of any atiempt hoe leaders of the retiring faction to augment their diminishing hold upon the reins of control by undertakings 80 mad, Never- theloes, aserious remark may sot be untimely upon the a ee ers le to @ pro- dishonor and destroy not only all who por hen Mea in fe bat all who had shown countenance or ‘tolerance for a sedition eo senseless, and, in acountry of 1c law, eo audacious. We mean the statute made provided ie Ragga cases, ‘The first section of the act of Congress of the Sist July, 1861, may be read ia the twolfth vetame of the Statutes as Large, page 284. We quote it in fi 8 olf ns oe. popcectnm ot Sect Seve Be down, or to by force the Legs the a States: At ng A chy inited hen ed U1 Sisless or by force to prevent, hinder or dela: United States; or by fore, or or threat, to pre- tent any person from sccepting or any office, or ‘of confidence Ur States each a ‘person $0. pF; al be guilty of » bigh crime, avd- upon. conviction thereof in ey ‘dintrict. or ereuit court of the United 8t: a her juriad ct on thereof, or district or Supreme Court of an} J réeritory of the United States having juriadietion there, shall be punished by a fine not lesa than 9 tea and not risooment, with or ‘without he hard ub phy asthe Court "hall termine, fora not less than alx months nor oe ‘than six years, or by both such fine and imprisonmen’ It will bo observed that this crime is a conspiracy do these various things; not the doing of them or jes of them. They are elsewhere provided tor, as the trea- son acts are all yet in full force and effect. The crime, here, is the conspiring of two or more persons, in any State or Lerritory, for the purpose of committing or of the violent and (reasonable acts get out in the Treason, as well known, can ouly be proved ina = ticular way, while almost all crimes practically wituesses not implicated In them. But this is not “ihe an exception, case with a conspiracy. That crime is It may be proved by the deciarations of t! themselves, which are admissible in evid heard by third persons, This ancien id wal of evidence has been well said to be the salt of sarety in society, Without it nothing could be done, in most cases, to arrest plots the most ruinous to reputat on, life, property, and civil order, until they bad ripened into efect and wrought all the evil they compassed, One of the most atriking of the conspiracies provided for in the statate quoted is the case of a conspiracy “ by intimidation or threat to prevent any person from hold- ing any office, or trust, ot place of confidence under the United States,” The holding of tho office, the trust, aud the place of confidence under the United “tates now held by Andrew son, og weil as the holding of any other office, is ther hing which persons may conspire to prevent by force, intimidation, or threat. Those who ‘are overlieard concocting such @ conspiracy may, therefore, be charged with the “high crime,’’ ar- rested, bailed, of sent to jail, indicted, convicted, sentenced, and punished by six years in the penitentiary at hard lavor and a fine of $5,000, or less punishment, in the discretion of the court. any district or circnit court of the United States, or the supreme court of any of the Territories, includes most of the courte of the United States, with those of the District of Columbia. ‘The law maker no distinction of persons, amd it would involve @ cravenness not conceivable of American citizens to suppose that distinguished politicians or others may enjoy the shadow of an immunity when they presume to violate a law of such sanctity. ‘The humblest citizen, acquainted with the facts, may lodge bis affidavit with the proper magistrate or Judge, and the warrant must come forthwith. The officer who bears it must be obeyed. jays on the of a Senator or a General the -— x? a ir io, bat is holdsthe writ of th pobiic, the other he hoids the ihusderbolesor of vathority” more mighty in his hand, forged by the hammer of the people, than those wrought by Vulcan anc wielded by Jupiter. The army and the navy and the militia of the severa) States are bis for the pur of that arrest, if their constitutional commander fail not of his sworn uty. But would conspirators suffer themeeives to run the risk without providing also a scheme for protecting themselves, not by overt treason or insurrection, but by mere riot or reset wy which would not commit them too early, and yet might keep them free to act out their pro jeot of Ceo threate or force? Riot, rescue, mob ‘Violease, fe we = tumults In which oriminal re~ sponsibility is Proouetoes, jut & Conspiracy . NW, a resous, Ac., ie quite a different 0 ata for in this conspiracy act, viz:— force to ogee) binder, or iL execution of any law of the United States. '’ ie a law steel, to prevent the berore they could get up @ tumult, revalent and ignoble cetion that » mem- being & lawmaker, go much above the Ia ost @ total Immunity from arrest during the ‘Thie degrading concession to cerimina) presumption if altogether groundiess. The constituion, respecting members of Congress, provides: til rages, except irenson, felony and from arrest during the me Of reepective housen, #1 weehd returning from the tame article 1, section 6. ‘The settled and ancient priociple on wi Ned ti bere of le is the right tives, eens : be diverted the: Annoyance, not out of tem jee or reverence for them, but to eo + them from occasion for, orto deprive muse {mp Begiecting public duties, This is thet in earl; eee fel or public business or aye ty of mambers from punishmest } such taxation as an inevitable and indispensable require- } in the convention, Almost universally 7 eee 2 —_—_—_— ee ee “ obarecter end standing have heen for bey sok een ate moines thlag © be granted by by Lal sation iy the colored people Tao fact 90 e It there be, then, amy persous—membrers of ( whi , or Jenkins +! a despair at there or Se ae Gaal whe comtampinie the caret. Traulle, ama S20K® 10 arrest the election in some wan, sien of of office wader sae United States, | The they make to the apportionment of the by tmtimi ‘and who count on the princtple | Grate ise proton = ‘The rea! object is te obstress they Totertored with v and, if possible, m reconstructiau, Seusior Hariau, of town, ‘@ urged for she Presidomog by some of ibe papers,” Bis State : “ame Tm aftoat On the dark, ling sea — as the eater’ remarked wh "2 B® S#oerisined (net ne Was elected to the Convantis &—Mharlotteriiis (Wap Chromele Fifteen members of the Cineinam,' Turners’ Rootety, led against the imparts! ouffa [ee etmondmens, Dave been calied upou to asewes wi’ Ber shouwe Bot be expelled for viviating the plete made om Joining the eoxieiy, 19 advocate and support everything tending to give equal rights to al! men. Twowaly have thus far appeared for tral, One was acquitte? aod the other convicted and expelled. “The women of Kanses,’’ \a they address Gomandiag the right of suffrage, close with the following aeweatt ou their “erring sisters’ of the Kast :— then, may be Fad opinion of fair ladies whe dwoll in coiled Bowes in der bastorn Hates ame cities, who, like the lites, SGulther’ toil uve spin, whose falr bands would gather close their slike apparel m (ae thought of touching the hometicsr garment ef many « heroine of Kansas-—whatever — may say 1B reference’ to this question, we, the women of the spartan State, Geolare we want to vote. wae dima THE Rapin. ‘The steamship Henry Chaancey will eail from itis port on Monday, November 11, for Aspinwall, ‘The wails for Central America and the bouth Pasiée VIEWS ON THE NATIONAL BANKS BY 4 NA- TIONAL seemuonl To Tax Eprror ov ram eee There is a very marked and powerful opposition to any controversy adout our national Seances, aud am obvious determination to destroy any man politically who dares toexpress an opinion adverse to the greet moneyed interest of the day, The instant that s word is said ia favor of the whole peopte by any one, ne matter how great may have been bis services or disinterested his an- tecedents, there goes up an almost concerted ory of re- pudiatios, dishonor, bad faith from those who would fain create the public sentiment of the laud, Thore is Bo legitimate inference that the people have the least idea of repudiating their honest debts because they oc- casionally exhibit dissatisfaction with the manner that the burdens are lai@ upon them. The people are sutton ing from the exhaustion of long years of war; siuiiar experiences invariably follow convulsions sul as this country has passed through—property has beon beapod up in almost fabulous amounts by a class of middle mnon, contractors and favored parties, aud there is conse- quently « diminution of means among the many, It was very similar during our Revolu- | wili cioae at baif-past ten o'clock on Monday morning tionary struggle, All tho old patriotic mer- | The Naw Youx Herato—Edition for the Pacific—witt chants who at the commoncement of the war ype lily a be ready at baif-pasc nine in the morning. cir country with their means and their credit Single : ir . wero almost toa man ruined and came out of the war TEMS, Jn HRT Oe er impoverished, while a new class of capitalists arose, ey, speculators, brokers and sutlera, who grew rich of their country's misfortunes, |, im the wide- bathe: ruin consequent upor the total disappearance of (he whole continental movey and the shrinkage of al! values, everything was forgotien in (he numerical disasters and distrea-es, The nocessaries of life aro to.day almost bovond the megns of the great masses of our people, and regular, legitimate bua.ness is ulmost at a standstill, while bonest labor ts threatened with actual want, owing to the closing of worksnops and manufactories, which brings ruim and too often despair even to thous- ands ata timo, it is precisely im euch times as this that the class rit, which has for ao many ages cursed the old gov- eroments of Europe, makes its approaches; that spirit of favoritism that, by a little indulgence, makes the opu- lent and powerful few consider overy advantage as their prescriptive right, aud waich, on the other bam the poor and the weak to stolidiy accept thei out a protest. To-day the kage casties of traders under goveroment patronace are rising in every direction. It was but a short time since we were treated to an ac. Av=Thi f Facto: » Various parts of Be Union arentes PHALOWS MIGHE” LOOM: CERRUS, We rele Of conrse, to o/tnctoring, d hat wonderful perfume im Bom Ame Ave, Ave Mme Ava G TALIAN MEDICATED " SOAP.—It [aan established fact that Buids aud substances rubbed imto the skin are taken up by absorbant, and aw the system as if they bad unde e stomach, We Kuo at rubbed upon the is short a pe in the form of blue pill. piion—the disinfect properties of GOUR t LA reach the seu’ of di: derigned to cure. The le tainly wither and die by the every phase of eruptive disease dey up nad disappear ww oe Juence of th Worms, Pustules, gusting (orm of short every species of culancous al ie paeells eradicated by this harmless yel powe: MGOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, gad-bis other prepa rations. eau he had at bis old depot, 453 Broadway, and of druggists, produce sa were 2 int count of an almost regal residence that a certain well ~ om known government manipulator is putting up some- where in Penvsylvania that fairly outdoes many a coun- try seat of an English lord, while syncbronous in time comes ont his defence of the national bank eystem, which we think we do not uofairty criticise when we say a vory large part of the pon tmterested portion of our peopic look upon rather uniavorably. @ grant that co far the currency of these banks has proved « safe and universal one for our whole land, though we bave always supposed that unde: pecie basis the system would prove a very unmanageable aftair, and suca, we believe, is the honeat opinion of tho most oxperlenced thinkers on finance. ‘We spoak of national banks because we believe there is 8 spirit of favoritism here that is dangerous jo the whole ion because it is favorit We think the people do not complain of nece<sary taxation that is fairly and impartially Taxation the country bas made up ita mind to accept as anecessary fac, We are urging simply the strictest and most impartial apportionment of Physician's Opinion ou Hot s each Wit EtAc HEALTH. One ane without find- extract ever. heutog power age of Health. especiadly In canos of se nge mud chost, consumption, coughe and jwoth hitle, Besides beng & Plnsant, drink, it tw an exoelient tonic, eaponially ‘or, ladies, I recoumend {t to my coleagues wa lie at invge. Dr, Med. Sclaeffer, Aveamany, TO HOPE'S MALT EXTRACT DE C42 Browdwe niversal Expositio TNWAY f SONS ritrophase the first grand gold medal for Am Upright Pianos by the unanimo national Jury. Toter- is medal is distinetly classibed first im Otdergof_metli over all oter American exhibitors, aad over ment for the nation’s exisience even. It is no time to create and sustain @ favored class xt the expense of the bation, let middie men and interested parties write ever so learnedly in favor of their schemes. Let us give a fow facts and make a fow figures that every taxpayer can examine for himself. If tne figures do not show most clearly what an honest aud impartiai apportion- ‘ment of our country’s taxes will do we are strangely in error. ‘There are three hundred millions of our national debt owned by national banks. On this amount government has caused to be engraved and printed, at the public ox+ pense, an equal amount of currency, which it bas fur- Fished the banks. "We ignore the fraotional proportions, as itis well known the government retains ten per cen- tam asa guaranty, though tt pays interest on the whole amount. Why this system shouid have commenced we can’t well say, though we preaume it was to secure the jofluence of the moneyed institutions ing our war, Let us state « financial axiom that the history of trade has made well known, viz. :—That capita! doubles, under favorable and regular baniing management, every ten years, Now, if our government were not committed to This — os icy, but were to issue this -said amount hundred millicons—issue it muore ‘than, four Lundeed piauios engeved tor -ompjotiion by nearly all the most celebrated manufnciuters Warerooms ox. 100 and 111 Fourteensie ork. A,—For a Stylish and ESPER SOHELD, manufacture: wit let STO EM Esor you wil pro notince it the most charming perfume ia America or Karepe. At Wm. Everdell’s Sons’, 104 Fulton street, Wedding Cards at pat popular peices. A Gennt tue RESON ae Piouafacturerts POLUAK RN SON'S at 6v2 Broadway aud Sroat, near Haseec. Also ombers, pot on, Yopering botling and polishing $1 Ah, Pal the interest of the whole people—it would, of » Tose Art Ne Mere cout or com =O) tm our 40 AMA Sow. GpDy ost. priveiple on ty tere le a pore ia ten years this sum would amount to six hundred millions, 1m ten years more the sum would be twelve hundred crown of removed st ao "i0. Chathatn square. Now millions of dollars, and in tep years more, or thirty | ¢ ih PRIN Puree’ i Le ea ‘ork, a falions to-day, it would be twenty-four hundred drug stores. ‘Also the old remed , INSTAN PALN ANNI millions, Ce. our national dabt, + wg on cmgran HILATOR, for colds ai the head. Touch ao ‘our vast ‘eof oo rad and the people actually better | bottles unless in pure onan se served, morte = teen pete tig ng ment was in interest whol people. Can fuere be any awit found with this togio by those who | x Py, see Gate 08 Sieeipsbhciee do not live vernment’ If the debt were not paid been to aave 60 per cent. ” bon taxes ‘wou ‘vane much veep haiger= heise ing, The waved milligae Of dollars Truntis |. Batchelor’e Halr Dve.—The Best in th terest on tree bundred tuillious of dollars, {ural eri ne rie "Dye: harmless: reliame, instante, to banks their plates, paper and Deous: Barclay streets “ene porthole 9 gana mpl brous machinery necoassa carry on pile: ut ik ry charge, for the interest of whom ? | For ine laborant of a of Og Ten i Fin bed class of capitalists, who are com- Niwa, coroer Foultecsth street aud Bath orenue; dining their power to avoid paying the taxes necessary to maintain our government at the moment that they argicure at Reduced Prices, are allowed to furnish, without cost or charge or ex- Our entire stovk of rich and fashionable Furat. penses other than express pope three hundred mi!l- tures at greatly reduced prices, lone of cireulating currency to the people. It is all very well for those to epeak highly and to write in the interests of a system op which they have risen into power and great wealth; stil! there is an undercurrent of feeling that labor and industry are somehow treated unfairty under the afstem. The peo- ple do not mean repudiation whenever they speak a word on this subject, It is all partisan cry to say #0, During the French revolution, when ihe peopie of France were immeasurably more impoverished than are we today, not a dollar of funded debt was ever repu diated or lost, It is all to-day either paid or on the gov- ernment records, receiving in:erest: but the clergy, the nobiity, the rich and the owerfal were all alike made to pay their proportion of the nation’s taxes, and £0 end-d the revolution, We wish to say a word about government brokers. MEEKS’, 686 Brosdway, Fire Proof Safes—Five See for sale, cheap, Hen brat hth ra aod Sates Goddard & Co.’s Patent Desiccated Cocen- NUT, for Pies, Puddings and Cate.—Keepe for x iaina its aroma, and ts a moat delicious food. Having honorably bought. of {be pater Fight to manufacture we are uow tuformed that» ominat “company,” composed of individuals bamed afraid (0 Vise (helr bamea in this co nocent and unsuspecting purchasers them an imitation article which tx latrinigement ZENS AB. SURpCotiNg the those offering to “protect'* facts, decline to buy, who know the ex these unprinctpled eal uch good c! nty.) In d neers will be browghi lo just lex hereafter held : Tho word sa bad one, ‘Tue idea is al! wrong; itis anti- | (ee oa Re hy Ty democratic; it smelis of monareby; it Is wholly sole- | prompuy filled aC 88 Greenwich street, New Yora. cistic in a republic. We choose our financial agents, our secretaries or treasurers; we pay them, beside con- ferring the nation's honor ou them, and we look and expect open, impartial republican conduct. Woe do not desire to 1mport the financial machinery into our land of the most inequitable aod partial now exists thie sie of Asia—the go’ land; a government that has not an idea, not a concep. tion of the rights of man, of the rights of the people; it is all the rights of property; and we look with disfavor GODDARD & CO. 80 emta: Old an Ine Company's Vat * Houest Mites OReilly. Letter from General Halpine To the Supervisors of Ueltysbure labored for three years to erect a Home ‘Veteraur, fand paseed a bili for that the New Yort upon all roscripts issued that smack of the litorature of | Purro BCOrporating nome agoveroment broker, We never read one bearing the | One, ndied of our best cllaens 1 gmt pynaad ry and knowing the great and crying neces shame of inaving our disabled vete al my tougue, an CHagtis Jace Received and for Superior pees Fecetvet cM tialnted Braise WEReT er WHITING BROTHERS, agente for the Prince's o-gans, le Library / ssocia ‘The Merenm of *Officers’ Union” loatitution will hold ite Second Annual 1th to bi sign manual of that equivocal official but ihe Western, and perhaps rather unpolished but significant name- sake, “Jay Hawker,” comes into mind. f the ease, te Ye ALLEGED HOMICIDE. Captain Heddon, of the Twontieth police precinct, was informed last evening thats man by the maine of Timothy Calling bad died at bis residence, No. 621 West Twenty -cighth street, from injuries received under sus- picious circumstances a few days On inquiring into the matter the wife of the de made a statement to the effect that her busband had told ber that be b « Sunday morning entered the liquor store Henry Jentz, corner of Thirty-third RS Poe Ct ea be had intoxicated proprietor, fearing sive marble, d more duran! he should pat him out into the street. the ‘police ‘would iF atate oe tecortain thes bo was selling the “forvidden drinks” on, | 2UD8ON RIVER SLATE COMPANY the Sabbath, threw bim down into th was kept until evening, when he wi way the best way he could 1 according to bis wife’ ill and “thick headed”’ and aid go to ho went 00 his bed on Friday aud died Inet physician who attended him during his iliness it Congestion of the brain and gave ise his opinion that his skull bad been fractured. Captain Hedden, after learaing these facts, despatched detective Reilly, of his precinct, to Jentss residence, Prize, the Cross of the cag tou of b ferred on the Maes of the OVEN & BAKBH SEWING MACHINES al ite Kapa silition Universelle, Paris, 196) The MA AL Highest bang Shaw a face an patie seroeraiy. BY Sol inary bave opened. on Otice and Wane: Regimian stcent corner o¢ earl, where we wilt RR ae SHOCK PPL: ay LEAD TITES TLEQD, ae, feu, for which we ealiche your pa. rele, We ferive Excta be yh ond that, althongb he wi win t entered his place, at, e fae putin the oy ig cellar, no violence was done to him while on the prem- inen. POLITICAL MISCELLARY. ‘The dewoeratic rallying cry in Massachusetie during the late canvass was ‘Adame and Liberty,’ that of the republicane, “Bullock and Roast Beer.” Under the head of ® “White Man's Ticket,” the Mobile Triwme hoiste the names of Franklia Pierce and George and clear skin secured to all who One Towle # tiie ‘medicine eon: ciples of cure than ‘en voitles ot ribien bottles in a, et, the *raor of life te bie and ¥ von. ‘rhee $i, nen ‘Siaiaen’ lane. ENT, sae ae cys TAN. = active prin. Warren’: H, Pendleton for Preedemt ond Vice President in 1868 | Warren, EE ion ot toe Wass ge te ‘The sage of Concord is, next to Vellandigham, the mest | Scicits SAT ele cee ten wae popular man among the rebele of the fouth. ‘The Toledo Biade aeserie, on whet it. considers good eatbority, that Hom. Bem I, Wade hae no idea of retiring from public tite, Hie ‘viende next fall will pre- sent bim ae & candidate for the Hoves of Representa. tives from the Ninicenth ((svield’s) Congressional district, General Grant anys politice bee nothing to do with the qualifications of clerke in the War Department, either im their appointment or discharge, Tae letter to Generel Grant, written October 98 by General Pepe, the latter, im explaining his apportion- ‘ment of the State of Georgia, states:— ‘There will not be one colored man for here 7 Tha on streer, Boston, aa nantes Puen sitet, New York, white men ie men nad