The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1867, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1367.-TRIPLE SHEST. 99 . . | cat then ran down stairs, wont ont and found his FINANCI COMMERCIAL. | cvs boty as they wore once—wi!t remember how pes- take any active part in its rations. It should | of hopeless poverty and wretchednoas. Tho as. | oo " oat i aL, AND rs tai snug h Sa natn ee aoe A THE SOUTH. be added, too, that they do not, by any means, | groes are three to one in numbers, and the dis- soso more the mouse was brought in and’ kite on Sarumpay, Nov, 0—6 P.M. | be paid off at par im gold currency. It was seriously piss kne a c som dissetiafiod with the subordinate © | parity is still greater in registered voters, ‘The | b# reward and received it ‘ ‘ 7 contended tn Parliament, and out of it, that Sir Rovert | THE ALABAMA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, | signed then; y eppear pectaotiz content te 0 | cadical Uni the entire mass of . ° ‘The gold market opened at 130% this morning, the | Duan oriched the fundbolder by the act of 1819, and as they age told, so long as they get paid for do- al Union League controls savance of about per coat upon the closing price of | defrauded the country. because ‘Re thereby made tbe pst, oer wis: I iene bins aa the black population and will vote them like so MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ‘ast evening bei due to the publication of | nation pay fuil im colm what ry SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE nce of the Convention morn! ‘i coming: i Toe mi stesi - Xe tad Sovend’ nenr an,thp emnens | Boum sin Sotho answer war, thet durigg the whole war there had | Orsantzntion ot the Convention—The Charne- | Telegates meet aeyey tke room ia which the a ea ean yo aggre and Married. q boint, however, there was a steady dectine te 138, fol- | pees a resolution of the House of Commons io return to | str of the Delegates—Vielent Hadicale—Con- | war” with por ‘but : poverty | altogether passive and powerless. ‘he wildest Phy sete ere pre gone “4 lowed by a recovery to 196% a 13874, the closing quo- } cash payments within & certain time after the rheeting | verts from Secession, and “Leyal Blacks’’= | and rnin later times have Peas meilana eile t ‘| by travelling | the Kev. . %. Hutson ?. De roe pei . fing demand for coin, | Of Pariiamont The English government, General Appearance of the Convention: themselves ev: walls. h are instilled inte the blacks by | aaughier of Harman Bisaves Ean i and pl al pape Saeeerrnoenaetied = os wa noose Lad eon catty seme cae one 3 Montoommnry, Als., Now. 5, 1867. become dingy ‘with’ dirt ee ‘evades in ‘the aud local speakers paid for the purpose. AB AB- | “Grax—Mren.—at the "Dulchs formed cburoh, ia= steamer Clmbria took out $70,000 in specie, and the City | could be made ah he timo, The Alabama Constitutional Convention met st | centre of the hall has lost the suspicion of its | tagonism of racee is thus being created | fayette piace and Fourth street, on Wednesday, Novem~ o€ Antwerp $7,305. The same question Oem vipraied veteran fends | RON to-day at the Capitol, in accordance with the | {ormer brightness. Even the of which is more painfully visible every day- | frora Mrems, all of thiscity 7 ™ NES GRAts a, Foe daly range ofthe market duting the week i thon | Vek in payable at the gorerameat's option’ in five | order of the Military Commander of the District, | yar mensch, ManE® above the Speaker's | The tempest in being raised, but who esas Kerr 08 Thursday, November 1, by the 3 Years, tad ts the botiers sion. in twenty years) | General Pope. distinct. The personal ap; @ of the dele- | Will calm the troubled waters? “The white popu- | iigur, all of this city. a Se Ae ee eer beet end ete |. Che Convention having been called to order, a | &8t¢8 Was somewhat dated; most of thein | lation of this country is doomed and must be de-} foms#—CLance.—On Thursday. October 2. by the foe Tee, Pen Magi ack ult "yl te | Mr Grif, who came orgialy from Chicago, and | ware Bedi? “atasgame tem, ere, deemed | sroyed.” Thi wan tho utterance of one of the | BMG,at, Mitta taghta iV, Gusts, ak, = Rait conpenste ‘and municipalities have | who now edits a radical aper in Mobile, was ap- cether on one side of the room. ree of the | leaders not long since, and untess the government | Waverley, N. Y. Saipeld their debt, there is ng Keon reson, why the | pointed temporary president. The roll was then | More Intelligent of them, consisting of the one | or the Northern people soon interpose and over- Died. Weiecver two creat reasons way it should not-coue et | called, and eighty-nine delegates, of whom six. | before alluded wera a ReePs, & cigar store; | awe these desperate men it must be so. The | amnxwe.—On Friday, November 8, Mera sumina, in morally, Clg og ye to morality, exactly #8 | teem were colored, answered to their names. The | and whose gra; a ay “y Seeahl ne pf DDRmAceRannlagt fsenas ands free Gistribuens || sha: zeen Of bar eae, im the ish case, money was borrowed upon the 2 ‘third ov S gives hima venerable air, | of property, and they are wild with jitics and The ives and frionds are invited to atiend the (u- faith that the issue of ible paper was a tempo- | Convention at once proceeded to complete its or- | and a + Who is an assistant editor on (riffin’s | turn their backs upon the fields. ‘The labor of the | neral, from the residence of her cousin, John inconvert! radical paper, and wh ustache like rary expedient wich Toul of geting tack wees | senization, and elected as its president Mr. | that atinibuted by ones Ge ite ne ete payments was never imag and noone supposed that | E. W. Peck, of Tuscaloosa. Mr. Peck, on taking | Dumas, were seated in the secend circle from the the the chair, made a few remarks, thanking the Con- | President. The rest of the sable element were Ahrens, corner of Smith and Butler streets, Brookiya, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Interment Green wood. Baty,—On Sunday, Ootober 13, at Vicksburg, Mise, of ba fever, oem) the beloved son of Mr. Henry country is almost are lonely demoralized. Good mechanics, who could command work and high wages, have taken up politics and abandoned t! workshops. Equality id not sufficient; the party [ 3 x : i i iy accommodated with desks on the back row. The | insists r and t| ti = cna eagle Govctaeate | renin forth Sonor had bewtowed upon bin, | door was guudci ty a open ss race | i sfuaeSenePeen gunn rox | Ha ha aya om Tain their European credit if they’ Pay in paper, for ne | “2c pressing upon the delegates the necessity spades, attired in @ lowered white vest and a | ment of the State. Farmers find it difficult to get | Baamn edo F ‘oveinber 8, of congestion of tbe tue whe lends yo them hereafter will ever kaow what | of maintaining union and harmony in their delibera- | threadbare black coat, ‘The gallery was neatly | the crop harvested. It is perilous to complain, | brain, Frascis Brapt, aged 49 vears, he will receive. tions. He did not, however, allude to the he ae about a dozen white men a folly to prosecute, | The black man can, do ae, capes will be interred in Vale Cemetery, Sche- ‘The transactions for the week at the Custom House | political condition of the State. As soon as thé as Convene’ wi impunity what a white man would not dare a % A 2 will get through its labors with 3 i 7 it | Albany papers please copy. and Sud-Treasury in this city have been as foliows:— President had resumed his seat, a motion was | all ible expedition. Most Oot the delegates tomate ie Gaur pie ecittny 20 atirany "November 0, Sous, 5 . * offered and adopted that the delegates register think that they will remain in session only a week. Some of them hope to ac lish their work in their names. About half of the colored members even less. The pad pistol pa will probably being unable to write, their names were placed on | simply be a reflection of what the Congressional the roll by the clerk, and the usual formula in | party has endorsed as “a repanies. form of gov- ernment,” minus the prohibitory law. It is ru- such panne of affixing Risa and the words “his | nored that the constibatican ta be adopted has been mark” gone through. Captain Robert Barbour, until already received from Washington. at five, but transactions below six per cent wore entirely bnengh eae oat Pecamg at Mae. erskier recently an agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau, was No stock can be kept in the country ; if turned out in the mornin; y are seen no more. The blacks through this country are well armed, and there is no doubt that serious trouble must re- sult from the present state of things. ‘In the lexi- cography of the party a democrat is ‘‘one who aims to reduce the negro again to slavery,” and this is the only definition of the word koown to the blacks, and this they have been carefully and 11 months, She’s gone from earth to bloom in Heaven, The funeral wiil take place from the residence of her parents, 262 Division street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Castaway.—In Tamaqua, on Sunday, November 6, Ema, younges: daughter of James and the late Mary A. Callaway, in the 19th year of her age, Canrot.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 9, Srerugy Carnor, aged 45 years, a native of county Bligo, WMaicinseeiennzcnenasernaccersersics: «MORE The money markot was easier than yesterday, and the great majority of Stock Exchange loans were made at wix per cent, although the rate generally asked was seven, At the close balances were im some instances loaned to the principal dealers in government securities —— Pore exceptional, The banks are discounting good paper to om appointed secretary of the Convention, Another MISSISSIPPI taught. Hence a man who is even willing to ac- | Ireland. X . an - cept i ii € h The friends and relatives of the fami! tf aM * moderate axlent for their customers at saven per $143 906357 | candidate having been uominated for the position, onan a igre rg peter tp me pea areal itis pg reeog prada md cont, bos meatof the paver offered being below the best ae the calling of the roll was demanded. In doing SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. platform and assist in degrading his white fellow | ftom hls late resideuce ia Dikeman, near Richards grade, large portion of it is unmarketable, | paiance on Saturday evening this, the first hitch in the Convention took place. | sqississippi in a Nataheli-Gen, Ord’s Adming | “iti2£28, is pronounced a democrat and the ne- | “ry it {mee Cock Bines except through the note brokers at high ratee. | Increase : i . The siatement of the associated banks for the week | The totals at the close of various weeks since the com- | S¢c0nd on the list was the name of B. Alexander, | intrntion—Negre Supremacy ending to-day shows a decrease of $1,855,184 in legal | moncement of the year sum up as follows:— : Calg saprosaniative ra Green county, who Rernccre™ ; f expressing his opinion upon the ateria! taader notes and $359,915 in deposits, The spect, on | Week Custom =—————-Sw)-Treasury—————. | instead P Pp » che other ‘hand, bas {ncroased $3,843,440, the, Teane | ending Hows « Recrits, Payments. | Balances | claims of the varions candidates hy say-| Se ee eematinn-OM Werelty $491,687, end the circulation $32,837. ‘The banks are | 7% Perret Si eow eas bear 103,325,460 | '9g “Barbour” or “Patrick,” persisted in Jackson, Miss.. Nov. 4, 1867. consequently iu a stronger pogition in point of reserve 8,152,288 17,680,658 40,668,248 109,866.769 | shouting out “‘here.’’ The clerk, anxioas to avoid The administration of General Ord, the military shan they were at the date of their previous statement, is aed pn ay asnone eet the necessity of exposing the ignorance of the | commander of this district, has been very satis- Government securities were inactive at the counters of he deading dealers, but steady, and im the case of ten- 1,955,086 18,850,257 27,647,745 123.683,732 | sable delegate, kept repeating his name, but this | factory to the pcople of Mississippi, if 1 do not forties firm, The market closed dull at the subjoined 1,610,006 13,055,301 15,022,070 180 492,491 quotations: —Rogistered, 1881, 11% a 111%; coupon, groes stirred up against him, The civil courts are almost entirely superseded by provost courts, and from their decisions there is virtually no ap- peal. Their decisions are arbitrary in’ the ex- treme, and they utterly disregard the established rules of practice. Mén who have always been Union men, even throughout the secession war, say “it would have been more merciful in the goy- ernment to have bayoneted the entire white popu- lation of the South when the war was ended, or shot them all to death with musketry, than to subject them to such a doom as this--a lingering death by slow torture.” In fine, the picture which this country presents is enough to bring » November 9, Manan. daughter of Jos, H. and Adel M. Cunningham, aged 3 yeurs aud 6 montha, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcrat, from the residence of her parsnie, 44 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clook. Canseany.—-On Friday, November 8, Many Osanener, a native of county Westmeath, Irland, the beloved wita of Jobn Carberry, aged 6 yeora, 6 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famiiz are reapeot- fully invitedito attend the funeral, from her late resideace, + 119 Court street, Brovkiyn, this (Sanday) afternoon, at twooclock. The remains wil! be taken to the Oeme- tory of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment, Westmoath and Longford (Ireland), papers please copy. 2447-421 17416868 18,851,204 128,761,670 only made the fact ‘yet more absurdly apparent, | mistake the sentiments of the citizens, who, either 2/978,496 28,690,104 17,499,144 135 284'162 | as the “colored gentlemau’’ only reiterated each | froma sincere respect and admiration of that offi- 2,804,210 16,927,244 15,478,587 114,214,666 | time in a louder and more sonorous tono the ex- | cer, or from motives of poli , hi Coveiiy.—At Hoboken, on Friday, November 3, rm) ee 5.001 37 '876 22'910.065 23,505,480 118,696,822 ss 5 * ives of policy or fear, trumpet his | eternal discredit on American statestuanship. he eceyris Toe we . OBE; AEST ONS Fp emiatared,, 1088, 104% 100. 282 Te 107 068 27,483,238 108,754.210 | tremely vague and indefinite response ‘here.’’ | praiges loudly and constantly in the ears of #tran- Mroug | SikRAx may, im the O4th year of bis age. a 105; do, coupon, 1862, 103%; a 10834; do. coupon, 1864, 10534 & 1053, ; do. coupon, 1865, 106% a 106%; do., And humanity is outraged when a semi-barbarous race is placed in power over an intelligeut and re- fined although conquered and broken-spirited people. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Mary's church, on Monday morning, at half-past ten, where a solemn requiom masa will be offered for the repose of his soul, No carnages allowed. Ganxxr.—On Thursday, November 7, Awst W. Garvan, im the 43d year of his age, The relatives and frendé of the famiiy are invited to attond the tuneralfrom his late residence, No. 211 Gast Fortioth street, this (Sunday) a‘ternoon, at one o'clook. 2,219,155 18,251,348 14.805.659 109.200.019 | At length the situation became altogether too | gers. Since my arrival here, some ten days ago, I 5. is comic ; the few white people in the gallery began , i January and July, 107%, a 107%; do. coupon, “1867, ++ L610.942 27,237 088 ote net iit Gs 224 | to titter, and the Caucasian members of the Con- | UaVe been st great pains to ascertain accurately 10744 © 1075; 10-40’, registered, 100% a 101; do. vention, anxious as they were to preserve both | What the feelings entertained by the population of voupoa, 101% a 101% ; gold, 138% 0 188%; June 7.80’, | The Isthmus steamer, arrived at this ges to-day, | their gravity and the good will of Their political | the State are towards General Ord, and having 10534 @ 10534; July do., 10534 a 1053<; December com. | brought $393,963 in specie, The amount of treasure | brother, began to titter also. The President then | had excellent opportunities, by conversing with 119%; May do., 186, 117% a 117%; | brought to New York by each California steamer frem | explained to the ‘‘ gentleman from Green’? and }. f y vl “ pounds, 1864, ig; May » % ; t hi 1 rd persons of prominence, of obtaining the desired August do., 116% a 116%; Se) ber do., 116 a 11634; | San Francisco and Aspinwall since, January 1 of this te other colored delegates that it was necessary 5 4 i * ugust do. , '¢ @ 116% ; Septem! io i and for the corresponding period in 1368 compares | 10 Say Barbour or Patrick, according to the | information, feel quite sure that I am fully justi- INTERNAL REVEYGE MATTERS, Nothing of importance was done at the revenue office yesterday. There was no session of the Metropolitan 3 Grsuam.—On Friday, November 8, | of membranous Ootober do,, 115% a 116 bape one nga opinion they might entertain as to the fitness | fied in stating that hoth the whites and the negroes | Board, and no seizures were reported, croup, Frxoxnick Howann, youngest cbitd of Williaa At the commencment of business the railway share “Tsee, ; 1867. or otherwise of the candidates for the position of | are satisfied with his partiality, and that they }| Aw “arrangement” for obtaining “refunds” in cuse of | Mit Jane Grabam, aged 1 yoat, G months and 1 days, Foueral from ‘the residence of lis parents, No. 18% West Forty-cighth street, on Monday noon, at swetve: o'clook GeaNGw.—In this city, on Friday, November 8; MaRr~ Ganer, wife of John Geange, aved 28 years. ‘The taneral will take place at their residence, 216 Wrest Twenty-seventh street, this (Sunday) morning, a& past nine o'clock, .—On Saturday, November 9, Laweawes Joun aged 10 years, 2 months and 8 days. Tho funeral will take pisce trom his tate residence, No, 145 Cherry sireet, this (Sunday) afiernoon, a+ one o'clock. Hoaruneya—On Saturday morning, N Mensa Ecorinee, wife of the late Kiijah Hw Funeral trom No. 4 Lamartine place, 1 street, on lay afternoon, at three o’ci tives and friends are invited to attond JAQUING «In y' City, on Saturday, Novembend Racwa, widow of Daniel Jaquins, aged’ 46 yeara 8 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend tbe funeral, 'from the residence of her brother, N. D. Taylor, Esq., No. 172 Grand street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kavaxaci,—On Friday, November 8, Joux Barrow, market was firm but dull at tho closing prices of ‘eet evening and at the early session of the open board. New York Central sold at 111%; Ene, 72% Reading, 963¢; Michigan Southern, 79 a 79%; Minois Central, 126%; Cleveland and Pitrsburg, 8234; Cleveland and Toledo, 102!;; Northwestern, 475, ; do. preferred, 637%; Fort Wayne, 965,; Pacific Mail, 141; Western Union Télegraph, 31%. At the first regular board the valume of business was rather light, and the speculative railway shares were quiet but steady. Pacific Mail was moderately active and declined to 149. New York Central closed 3¢ lower, Reading %, Northwestern %, do. preferred 4, Pacific Mail 19; Erie 14 bigher, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4%, Cleveland and Toledo %, Rock Island %, Bort Wayne 34, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 7%, Cumberland 4, Western Union Telegraph %{. Govern- ment seourities were steady, coupon ten-forties ex- cepted, which were firm and moderately active at an advance of %. The State stocks were dull, and Mis- $374,764 | Secretary. He added, in order to avoid auy mis- San 2 631,950 | take, that by saying Barbour they would indicate | unite in commending him for the wisdom and Rp a Coie RS that itl cee akg if shee moderation witt which he has exercised the almost i said Patriek they would be understood to give their | imi or ves! in hi 5 A rosette Win, A ftre thin lied aut Tacit conieale unlimited power vested in him by the reconatrac of the situation matters progressed very smogshly, tion laws. and the fact that none of the other colored“dele- Although this is the case, [regret that a regard gates fell into a similar error, ought to be recog: | for truth compe!s me to;add that even the ability nized as a satisfactory refutation of the theory still | of the commandant and the fairness with which dominant in the minds of the non-republican whi he has behaved have been insufficient to reconcile populstion of Alabama, that the African race is | the differences which have been very naturally unconquerably stupid. produced between the races by investing the one As yet no person of color had been appointed | with the elective f-anchise and disfranchising the an officer of the Conve tion, but as all the delegates | other; but it is nevertheless the fact that Missis- had been elected by black vetes, it was felt proper | sippi mus: peers the verdict which has been that some concessions should be made to the all- | rendered by the other States that have resorted to powerfal race, One of the assistant secretary- | the experiment which was foreed upon the South ships, and the post of doorkeeper, were therefore | by the mad party in control of the legislative given to negroes; and there was further a, tacit | branch of the uational government. It is to be understanding that the messengers, the pages, and | hoped, however, that the discretion which the the fireman, the appointment of whom was vested | whites are learning and the address of admin- in the secretary, should all be (more or less) | istration will be successful in prever'iug such an 211 662 | colored. Some’ refractory white dolegates, how- | unpromising and distressing gitnat’ as that which overpaid taxes has come to light, by which partles ve ang the ran” of certain assessors’ offices within this dis- trict appear to bave been “making a good thing” finan- cially. The Internal Revenue laws, as they stood pre- vious to their revision by Congress, required every per- gon engaged in certain specified occupations to pay special tax, either at the time of commencing business or, in case of a business already established, on the Ist day of May in each year. ‘This license was pros- pective in its character, and was rated in pro- portion to the amount of business anticipated to be done during the year. These taxes in many cases wore based on the amount of sales for the yoar, a whole- esle dealer whoso sales should not exceod $50,000 pay- ing $50 per apnum, and one whose sules should exceod 50,00 paying one dollar additional on each thousand dollars in excess of $50,000, But being requirod to pay these taxes in advance, no-dealer could, of course, know what bis sales would amount to for the coming year, September September 9 September 20. 1,350,966, ° ry » ri i i ‘i son of Edward and Margaret Kavenagh, aged 7 years. ever, attempted to run a white candidate for door- | is reported across the river, in the neighborin Ho was, therefore, required to base bis estimate of sales 4 . souri sixes declined 3, but North Carolina sixes pes ino se tas | keeper, and a ballot had to be taken. The vote Btate of Arkansas, where the old slave owner | co ikeceor ihe preceliug yeot. Owing to many causes BA scoping cede A » aroskiyur thas Gtleay witvanced 1, and the now issue 1, Among the shares October 2 599,972 | was taken by count, and was found to be a draw. | evince a luck of intelligent appreciation of the | the sales of most of our large wholesale deaters have afternoon, at twoo'ciock. Wells, Fargo & Co. improved 3; and Merchants’ October 3] 616 856 | On the President announcing this state of affairs, | duties which a change in their,status has imposed. | ¢xpertenced a large reduction during the past two years, ‘On Thur November 7, Sanam, only obild, of Those who overpaid were entitled toa refund, when, on the expiration of the license ee May 1, 1867, they ascortained and verified by oath before the assessor of their district the fact that their enles for the precedin, year had fallen below the amount on which they hay tax, In some cases this refund amounted toa esum. A large number have not yet received t! Joun and Honriets ‘Lee, aged 1 yoar,2 months and Z Coton 1 November 9... 333,303 mye TO Creda started up, and looking at the | A pro) ie Paper’ Sree cy Tesg hiya" nl « i ; clerk, said:—- ‘ viate all difficulties here, ao ably have the federa At the open board a! one o'clock the market was dull Total $26,319,727 “Yo just made a mistake, sah. You counted | officers performed their work. aod 4a 34 per cent lower, New York Central sold at states ceenene - $10,016,126 | in dat dar man dar (shaking his finger, which was | While the political situation in Mississippi is M14: Erie, 72% a 72%; Reading, 95%; Michigan Annexed are comparaitve raitroad earnings for the | adorned with two bogus jewelry rings, at the inno- | more Lares than in the rest of the South, Southern, 78% a 19; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 821; | month of October of this and last year:— comt canse of the error); he wa’ u’t votin; he war | although the blacks are in @ large majority and 8 tty relatives and friends of the family are roepact- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho reside: of her parents, No 203 West Nincieenth etreot, ¢ (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further not ; ice. land. " western, : 1866. 1867. oniy just standin’ dar.” will have full swa; convention to which will | amount due them, though ay made application Looix,—In this city, on Saturday, November 9, Mi tae (hei cohtind Potala <r at wc these. Chicago and Alton............. $360,222 $430, 108 the vote was then dgain taken and resulted in | bé titrusttd the {et making a new constitu- Ee ga fod: cca orm copy! a on amir Sunwert Toaak, widow of David Logan, fa the Sieh yout . * i i X Chicago and Great Eastern..... 126.906 143,605 | the triamphant success of the darkey candidate. | tion, the matertal condition is far from py ing | rules, we Prospect of her age, : era Union Telegraph, 307% « 814; Wells, Fargo & Co. | Chicago and Rock Isiand...... 422,129" 568,200 | TT ‘Eranident was then vested with authority to | cause for a feeling of en fimbat. he Saute Pat waarmee ae city make their returns of |. T0® ftionds and reiatives of the family and of her Express, 4034; Adams Express, 683; a 69. Michigan Soutbern. .. 406,664 530, 435 Ape f committee of fifteen to draft a constitu- | paigns of the armies of Grant, Johnston, Pember- | gana siveccancncsnsce'e cite make thelr applica. | #00, the late David Logan, Jr., are rospectfuily invited ‘At the second regular board the market was sieady, | Marietta and Cincinnati. 111,40 142,623 | tlon for the consideration of the Convention. — ton and others, commanding on either side during | tions for refund. Porhaps an explanation of the reason | “ sttond the funeral, ‘on ‘Tue volt berg but without speculative animation, Pacific Mail was SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, A motion that the delegates should be required | the progress of the rebellion, were to a very great }rof the money being withheld may be seen from the fol- char Goktarebar. =, to take the ironclad oath occasioned considerable | extent carried on in this section of country, and exception to the rule, however, and declined to 187%. discussi S yi - . Q—1 . ussion, and a good deal more alarm and ex- | through this agency this entire district was deso- New York Central closed 1, lower than at the first regu- eh ese stage rea] pas ua ti citement, as ma iy of the most violent radical dele- | lated by the occupation of the hostile forces. tar board, Reading %, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, | icity tse, si, ea, 1 0 don 31% | Gates were well known to have been equally | Plantations that were once the pride of their Cleveland and Toledo-3;, Rock Island 4, Northwestern | 190 Usé’ 500 Pacific Aiait 88 G4;* 141 violent secessionists before and during the | owners, and from which very large supplies were if ry » © 03) 1gys | war, and consequently incapable of passing un- | drawn, have been allowed, pi e rovestablish. Mail Western Union Telegraph | 7000 US's, 4 preferred %¢, Pacific aX, ates seats ne scathed through this fiery ordeal. An excuse for | ment of peace, to lie idle, and are now the very %- Government securities were steady and quiet. The dispensing with this t di fi ft id ad d ti eur ands OX, tor ing test was discovered in the | pictures of a wide-spre solation, no donee express shares were firm, and Adams 25000 fact that as General Pope bad eares of the elec- | employing the large number of busy laborers who Wells, Fargo & Co. was 34 higher. | tion of all the delegates, and had summoned them | then found work to. consume their energies and to At the open board at half-pasi three there was a | 50000 te the Convention, no one had any right to ques- | obtain a Support from the bountiful soil. This de- fractional improvement in some of the railway shares, | 11500 tion their claim to seats, The hour of meeting, } vastation not confined to any particular New Bae 0 sold at 111%; Erie, 12%; Readiny, i and the general routine of the Convention was | locality, but pervades the whole of the 5000 15000 ‘8000 ‘5000 000 2000 Jowing circular (the pames are omitted) which was ad- dressed last May to a firm entitled to a rfeund, but which has yet received it, by « cortain law firm :— Lex,—On Friday, November 8, Marrurw Lxa, @ 4 of Rathowen, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the year of his age. The remains will be taken to Calvary Comotery, this b increg afterpoon, at two o'clock, from bis late eesi-_ lence, 270 Manroe strect. Mvtvarrr,—On Friday, November 8. James Mouparnr, a native of the parish of Miltown, county Westmeat, Treland, aged 32 years and 7 months. The relatives and faiends of the family are respoot- fully invited to attend the fu from his iste cest- dence, 110 Raymond Street, Brooklym, thia (Sum afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be tak« the Comdtory of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for iotermoat. Marwk,—Jacos Maren, at the residence of bis fasher, Joseph Ma eT, CH Eat Forty-cight street. ‘The funbral wit! Take place on Monday tpgeniog. at ton o'clock, Friengg of the famil Bensdfalty da- Vited 49 attend, eG: PRM Ki.—On Saturday mornin vember 0, Janay Eumaners McNen,, aged 6 years and 7 months. The relatives and friends of the famtiy, aiso ihe mom- bers of Mechanic Lodge, F. and A. M, Zerobbabet Chapter and Ivanhoe Commandery, are respectfully am- vied to attend the funeral, from the residence or her parents, 722 (old No, 252) East Torelith street, this (sua- day) afvernoon, at two o'clock. Navanros.—In this city, on Saturday, November 9, Parke Navatiton, son of Patrick and Ann Nangitom, aa- tive of Athieange, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 23 years, ‘The Criends and acquaintances aus respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon: afternoon at 09e To Messrs, ——: Sins—Under your license ay dealer the law authorizes you to maxe salos {0 the extent of $—, from May 1, 1866, to April 20, 1853, If your sales fell short of this amount you have a claim against the Vuited States government to hare the excess of tax refunded. you wish to recover this should 80 desire, we will prepare the requisite pa represent your claim personally before the revenue authori thes, and at Was pionon, for a contingent feo of twenty per cent, to ‘ou On receipt o} asury ror the monagywhicli, 1f the claim ts showed, will be forwarded by the irtment direct to the order of the claimant, No expense or charges unless the claim is allowed, We beg leave tq refer you to——, ——, £0, a0, Uf you wish us to act answer at once. All the papers necessafy in the caso is a blauk, fate nished by the government, which can 2s readily be filled in by tho claimant as by a lawyer. This paper contain an affidavit of the claimant, and requires the sicnature an assistant assessor, the assessor and the coltector of the district in which the tax has been paid, These must be appevded before the claim oan be atlowod at Washington, The ‘consideration’ seems to be for obtaining these signatures. The books of the assessor show at a glance wheth the refund is properly or improperly claimed. ‘ne “ references '' alinded to are ali to well known bouses, who, we must naturally suppose, had as far back as inst May submitted to the shave of 20 per cent commission, p'aced their claims In these lawyers’ hands and obtained their fands, The law bas now been altered so that dealers make returns on the first of each month of thelr sales of lo 20 f then arranged, after which it adjourned until to- | western part of the State, and ex- 96; Michigan Southern, 7954; Cleveland and Pittsburg, morrow. tends from Jackson to the Mivsissippi river. Having thus given the details of the preliminary | Vicksburg and Jackson, Meridian and Holly proceedings of the Convention, it may be well to | Springs, Corinth and other towns algng the line of state some particulars of the election which called | the Memphis Railroad, suffered particularly from it into being, and of the character of the men of | the effects of the constant warfare which was waged whom it is composed. That it is in no sense a | all around them, and they have recovered only to body representing the ‘people of Alabama’ | very limited extent from the scrioushlow to their no one attempts io deny; even its mem-| prosperity occasioned thereby; for the trade bers admit that they have been elected | which these places used to enjoy has been so by @ minority of the population of the State. | greatly impaired, and the means of rebuilding the In the Southern counties, where the blacks faites, sow that the producing capacity of the predominate, the Freedmen’s Bureau, of | farming country in thet vicinity has been dimin- course, is omnipotent; and in the northern part | ished, are so scant, that it will require a long per- of the State, where the white vote is larger, the | severance in enterprise and intense ‘industry to ree ie ; | election of radical delegates was secured by flood- | pair the damages sustained. Cet Be LR Se | ing the doubtful counties with temporary colonics One of the curions social consequences, if the ir il pf. ny $2; Rock Island, 95%,;' Northwestern, 47%; do. pre- ferred, 6344; Fort Wayne, 96%; Obio and Mississippi vertifioutes, 2434; Western Union Telegraph, 31; Pacific Mail, 137; Merchants’ Union, 3014 a 30%; United States xpress, 70%; Adams Express, 69 a 691{; American Express, 631;, During the rest of the afternoon the market was dull aod without material change, the closing quotations at a quarter to six o’clock baving been as dk Gee subjoimed:—Reading, 95% « 96; Michigan Southern, Dol, Lack &W lim, 98 1944 279M; Clovoland and Pittsburg, 82 a 823; Rock | Wom Gaitlaree Rite ay Island, 0634 «9554; Fort Wayne, 96% 097; Northwest. | 59) Pitts, FLWAC 2d. 98, ara, 47%; a 472¢; do. preferred, 62% a 63; Pacific Mail, ai Pil ta BOS 1ST a 18T{; Ohio and Miaswsippi certificates, 244; a SEEESEEE 3434; Western Union Telegraph, 307% a 31. Mil Bt f... ouig | of “loyal blacks.” This was, however, necessary | negro can be said to have any social status, of the | tM Preceding month. In this way the proper amocnt | o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No, 176 ave The transfer books of the Pacife Mail Company N Joraey Cen RE. 120” | ina very few cases. The whites at the very ouf- | revolution which the abolition of slavery has ac- | P24. El . ss clooba Uhie ‘afvernnen prepersiory te the aasnél. election tw & Chik set saw that the election was to be decided against | complished, is to be found in a high state of devel- | Government Selanre of a Tobacco Clouse ut | cae hZt Notas, of Leighton Bridge, coumy Cariow, Iretans The funeral will take place from hor late residenos, im Morrisania, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Sunday) morping,. them by or foul means, and, disgusted at the | opment in this State, where, with the ption of open assistance given to the radicals by the mili- | those on the islands of the South Carolina coast, tary authorities, withdrew from the contest and | the blacks are most ignorant and degraded, on the 20th inst., and this fact had doubtiess more to do with the decline which took place in the stock (han any- Rochester. {From the Rochester Union, Nov. 8. a Fe cen © at eleven o'clock, thing elge, The following circular soliciting proxies bas THE PITTSBURG POISONER. Weclined to vote: In many of the counties nota | and Jeart removed from the otiginal “harba: iss tocol thes Ube ined tekies peeatonenen taneaae A SiehexonOn Saturday,” November 9, re. Mae i —: lozen white men voted. in Montgomery county, | riemin which tney were found in Africa’ I refer | its officials here, had detected a frand w the govern. | ©’Coxxor, a native of Birr, Kings county, Iretend, im par ta a a alana ar htc Another Victim=A Curious Case. with fifty thonsand inhabitants, only a hundred | to their return to the fetichisin or Obi-worship of | ment on the part af the well known volacce Kewcerct | the Soin eur of her age. acne [From the Pittsburg Chronicle.) whites cast their ballots; in Russell county, only | Congo. For some time past the Southern papers | William S. Kimball, lately Suggett & Kimball. A state. | The friends of the family and those of her sous Jamew ‘Those stookbolders who desire to change the direct'on ‘There is now at the Homeopathic Hospital on Second | two; in Mobile county. containing eighty thou- | have occasionally referred to a tendency on th af the Pacito ae Stenmabip Company e the aw | oe lying brnbognt mo ool on. sand persons, only « hundred; in Lowndes, ouly | part of the freedmen to abandon the rites of the 1, i an Senet oF tigexhciders whl pistes Die work of that terrible wena torte Grinder. The | ‘Bree; in Dallas, only six white men voted, and in | Ubristian Chorch, and to exchange them for those sond their proxies to either of the undersigned, from | patient gives her name as Hughes, which was hor maid. | Lee, the vote was wholly and pang black. | wild orgies of religious excitement that are ahso- and Michael, also of her sons-in-law, William Dono aad Patrick O'Connor, are invited to attena her foverat, on Monday afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from ‘the: residence of her son-in-law, Patrick O'Connot, 449 East Sixteenth street, ment of facts, as expected to be proved by the g og ment, has been furniehed us. In Jaly, 1866, the government claimed that there was due them from Suggett & Kimball $10,000 internat revenve tax, but the firm was siiowed time in whom blank proxies be obtained. en name, she being a divorced wife, She is utterly | The negroes were everywhere driven to the lutely growing in favor here; but for a long time | which to make payment. At that time Richard Ketchum Riatanos.—-Suddevly, et Brooklya, Tr. D., on Satur. FRED. BUITERFIRLD, No, 8 College place. trated at preseat with @ nervous complaint, which | polls by the chiefs of the Union League | no attention was paid to the statements of those | was appointed Government Inspector of Tobacco for this | 4ay, November %, Josera Riowanns, aged 62 years and © ‘Third Avenue Savings Bank. er physicians conclude may be at least Partietis owing councils. The day before election, radical agents | persons who described the descent of the Africans | district, and it is claimed that be connived with the - C0. No. 8 Broad uirect {o.ber experience at ine hands of the polsoner. We giro | travelled through Montgomery county and sum. | 10 idolatry, and very little excitemont on the sub. | firm to ‘rub out,” as it ig called, this inaebtedness at ven and Ixtends exe invited to attend the funeset, 10. u ‘woman's Segal = moned the blacks to come to the city and vote, | ject was produced. Recently, however, the exo- ste rare, 15 Gout. Sixth Sarees, tae: iy The following is x comparison of the prices of the | MP. Grinder, it will be remembered. en she be- | telling them that General Swain had ordered them | dus from the ranks of the Caristian churches hae, cading stocks at (he first regular board te-day and on | fied pear nd vote Meni convietton,” to do so, and would punish them if they did not. | on the part of this race, been so great as to axcite § On the afternoon of the day before election, thou- | comment and to provoke inquiry, which has ended he corresponding date last year; — ‘| the Smithfield Methodist chureh, and Lye rmres 4 Nov. , 1866. Nov. 9, 1867, Lower, | Prayers of tue congregation. Some of the mom! eands of negroes marched into Montgomery in | in the establishment of the fact that Obi worenip us ni regularly organized regiments, each man hesring | isin a high tide of popularity, and is constantly 6%, | mM pardculer requested to give her ther most eara the rate of $2,000 or $5,000 per month, the books of both parties being made to agree, so that the government would not be apt to detect ¢ raud, It is also stated that the monthly sales of the Louse were reported at a much lower igure than they really were, Ketchum know. ing that they were frauduient and be recerving a certain percentage on leficiency. In August last Ketchum On Friday, November 8, after ort ilnens, LiXANDER, Only gon of William H. and Mary Elizabeth Reed, aged 2 years, 4 months and 9 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the:residence of hts forte 42 Columbian atreat, this (Sunday) afternoon, ae a = 2 New York Central xi 8655 72, 153 | Prayers, and among them was the woman we have men- | aris; and at right they camped around the city | growing to be more common. ‘There are eeveral | ¥#8 removed and Otis Cole, formerty bookkeeper for | Dalf-past one o'clock. Relatived and (riends are invited Au 126 125 1, | church, went one day with het Iie boy tare relntes | likes besieging army. ‘The danger of o cistnrl- | Various species, and as many different coremo- | Suskett & Kimball, appoinied ia his place, Mr. Cole, | tOattend | Roading ny 9 30% visit ve'the bouse of Mri, Grinder Whee che caus | ance Was 80 great that the military anthorities | nials, One class pays its devotion by dancing a | SsPtc! S matter, aun tho tosuiecuan thet o tomrcare | November % leh, hase-pant, ak. Ohieek, acwan leat Foes na Puen abe pai tox, | leave it was near the dinner bour, and the hostess in- omored oon ht be Sagpnet Ten per cent of the | wild dance, to ' 1 which causes a shadd ler; jobacco house wd books were seized by the | Aaugbter of Philip Ratierty, in the Zlst year of her age. Rock [ala 954, 143, | Sisted on the visitor remaining to dine with her, Atier | 8°7'O¢# Who voted could not now tell, and indeed | another class ne in forming a large ring | Collector of Internal Revenue, and to-day an inventory Funeral from the residence of her father, 95 Marshall o%7 13%q | Commideranie she consented, and sat down to | never knew, the name on the ballot which they around p t, who sits over # cavidron | ie boing taken of the establishment. Yeste street, Paterson, on Monday moreivg, en o'clork, Se ame 1d es EO Ra he fe ey Rg A y? $3 ‘ iy whieh | ence to the instructions of the Burea y i eciable pgtage some ja sta lara! y e ore uy r = . od resthe ane cc Mae tone her entertainer pressed pen ber versitontty. Wm Whe | Lod without the Palatect gilmimaring of Sa iace ne | anda co wluion the “discholey Stren, cese Rack | Uisitod Staton Comuniestonae Clark. io web admitien 1s ries received s year ago, Dr. Jswns Rowers Sravroan, tm Western Union Telograph.. 51% a1%6 20 deine tanmeae A pagan to feel | whet they were doing. . in fear and trembling; but then, these are | ball i® the tam Of S000 for examiuation to-day. | ‘Me rwnds of ne fans and of bie brother, Samuel & ‘fining shares were dull. At the iirst board Corydon | she ‘began at once to make (m4 About half of the delegates elected are claimed | so many different modes and sects, and their forms claimed due the governtuent from Mr. Kimball i# about | Stafford, aro invited to attend tue funeral, (rom his late $20,000, Mr. Ketchum i accused of baving received about $3,000 for hie complicity in the matier. Tk addition to thie, tt is stated that the sales of the house through pediers and. to the retail trade of this city haw not been aceounted for to the geverninent, It is ~ to go home, but ri y ‘ closed lower than same time yesterday, before she couid leave the house she became by the radicals to be natives of the State, but this vary so much, that itis impossible for me to give i ae N Yivk iat’ bade nes fn Saas do 80, and was obliged to accept Mrs, TI idiewled by bike! hong else as preposterourly | an intelligible and adequate exposition, ay ing ow s * | invitation to lie down upon her bed: Mrs, Grinder was | false. The Convention is made up chip of men | therefore I will not attempt to pursue the subject solling at $1 65; Walkill Lend 4c., selling at 460. , Edge. unremitting in her attentions, giving freely to the | who are entircly unknown to the people of the | further. Pontotoc county, im the northeastern hill Mining S¢,, selling at $395, Consolidated Gregory | patient the drink she craved and calied for, Every State, and most of those who are known at all are part of the State, is said to have had mere of its Tesidence, No. 240 Union street, near Court street, Brootlys, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. , Gold sola at $6 90 (s 3). habidee cen eee rome ae he pala! buras | known to be men of indifferent character, ‘There | negro population relapse into this barbarism than | Net clmmed that Mr, Ketchom Rnew enything about The foreign exohange market was inactive, but steady | insensible and then delirious, The nextshe Landaa wee is wadoubtedly ® small minority of respectable | any other county in the South. The superstition | intone, Bankers’ bills on England at sixty daye were taken to Dixmont Hospital, her delirium | Mea in the Convention, These are men of pro- ja there ¥o generally, and exerte such wo} gy. Lo PTNA GEES, — Rverybody comes to 8. quoted at 103¢ ©1004; at three days, 100%; a 109%; ned there | perty, who have never held any strong political bsorbing, all-coutrolling influence over the | Louis to get married Every day we are called : , 1085 ' ~ - | opinions, and who are desirous of # settlemeut | negro population, that stl work has* been aban- commercial bills, 108 a 1083{; bills on Paris at sixty ‘but oni: ed ~via on any basis, They do not particularly Goud entire} , end the medicine me days, 6.17% 06.16%; at three days, 5.15 « 5.14%. ad ly other | like the sy Other continental bills were-rated thue:— mind | they prefer that to Bo settlement at all. | the ce nto chronicle the marriage of ‘runaways’? from ols, Keutucky, or other neigh! oo it @ op duty, however. As REMOVA the . - ew —— Ree MOSER DAS REMOVED Prom ay arge tem just inaugurated but | priests are called, hold their perpetual carnivals , ] , tion 0 religious fites interfering with ® Justice, whore name hat been handed Maiden lane to 461 Broome sirrct, where he Commercial, wat | The large reajority the Convention consiste | all regula cmployment, abd the farms going to | Some Jo Poneny Fo ag I gr dr a Wook of"hina Pure at Feasonabie prices, na 1% any | of adventurers 0} nds, from the South and | wreck as @ consequence. foes them aay good they are weidime to ir” The 7 8 78 protence of pi vor ‘now procered = North both, who care not how or by what means, The merchants are returning from the North, | jatect fight 19 onr Grete je that of Mr Thoma a. meer . 40% 8 40: she was eft, ji) | #0 loug as they receive the honors and emoluments | and are opening pretty heavy stocks of goods, in- | Cauley and Mite Mary L. Hertel, of Bultale, Sangamon Si FIRST CLASS FOUR POC Oya 40) a best ids whe en: of effice. The Northern settlers around Mont. | dicating that jarge purchases have beqn mace, | county, lilinols, who were united in wedlock yesterday, lard Tedles for sale ov ¥ let SEL ee, % Sig a 8, det ‘omery of property and respectability are almost | and that they expect @ brisk trade during the Justice Andras, This time unwillingness op the part street, seoond Goer. RS. BI WHBEK. O6.15 , B18 a BIT “ah of the mother, and not the father, was the inventive t@ | = —— ‘The failure in the dry goods trade of which we made ge man conservative, and the So th people | balance of the fall and winter. The very fine to} do net chi mention yesterday was that of Messrs Tracy, Irwin Maes se ee ——o ill probably j sirex. | the runway, whieh was ded vy the latter, CIGARS AND TOBA ) dt eS ce a ntrn settlers | cotton crop will probably justify them in their ex. | ihe Touetats 5 Men dane, "ecomumended U7 the latter, ei to them. Several of the delegates hold Ppectations. Her two children are in the Home of the Friesdiess, | 22° N08 5 ey TH & Oo. Soy | Offices as agents of the Burean, and some others —- Mghly reapeciable dieplay, Lows Republie 290.000 pe Ph gear Sain te ee Sees nacesorharanag = te | weed oer er ivact eee avaee;| «SOUTH CAROLINA. So Ta ieee ine | ee way Company in the first week of November were — land, The colored brigade in the Convention js myn ‘cory Wo cctabilah he fact tau ala are i gens ae $200,021, against $246,342 im the corresponding week 1 stinguished China trav. | gompoved, with one ang of emancipated SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. well as dogs. The owner of one (a ihut place t laat your, Dr, the joes of | slaves. The one ex ‘on, however, ia their cago Tom to trade mice for meat—receitiog from his A London commercial wookly of the 26th of October 000,000 sonia bat | ieaier, and he is ondoubtediy the blest man | Terrible Prospect in the Palmetto sivte= | a piece of meat for every mouse presented, One day « th tows (n relation to the 1 te pe ited among them, His name te Gregory, and he} Nesrocs as Politicians and Masters—Por- t und laid down before the Sark whe pay oar nations dabt in Weel Vatae hen: ima} or ranch? | has made & very comfortable little fortune | erty ned a War of Races Threatening the ua the array rdinealf - by selling cigars in Mobile. ‘The blaots, however, Peapie. hea Those who bave read the Fngiish economical contro. f etree ee | occupy an extramely insignificant position in the Sourea, 8. O., Nov. 4, 1867 VOreeg, OF (he r9Nr 1820 and HroreRNbOUle—net ge uainer. svavenrion, ana fis pot intended that thoy slall This counter is boing rapidly reduced (@ a state