The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1867, Page 6

FINANCIAL :AND COMMERCIAL Sompat, Now. 3@, 1967, ‘Whe gold martet was Deavy during the pest week, | Bader be combine! intuen e of the fmlure ef the Geri- Ged movement ssunst Home amd the conservative Mmajerwes os tbe elections ig this State. At the same Wms the 4 sbersement of the November interest on the Breiweoty bonds of the insues of 4863, 1864 and 1865 tnd to on abundant Sosting supply of coin, which ena fies (be Nears te wake their clearings without diMcalty ea reserve, ineteed of baving te pay, interest ou the coin ‘Gey borrowed «The exirome range was from 141%, on Monday to 196i on Thureday, following which there (ae © recovery te 199%, the closing quotation being 328% 0 106%). The Gempnd for customs duties at ihe (Pert aggregaiod $1,900,283, while the Fud-Treasury paid eet $2,724,000 im coim Interest on the public debt. The weieme of specalative business was larger than usual, 04 mainly om the bear wide, tbe extent of the “short” tetarest Being indicated by tbe active borrowing demand ‘Yer Gol, «Opinions are will very much divided ae te foture course of the premiom, but ® may be remarked that the conservative foreign Qanwers cre buyers of gold ip anticipation of s recovery Prem the recoot depremion, the causes operating tm fever of ecvciipe baring appareatly spent their force, Phe fevure Geancial povley of Congees will, it is Gxperind be favorable to infation, and the least that ie Seeker for ner! seaion i@ & suspension of currency eoniracton, which bas fore year past been porsued at a ase cutireiy too rapid for the good of the country, In eéttce to the wiberewal from eireatation of four milfions of "united Mates notes per mouth, @ still larger eum © compound interest notes has beem caacellod, even alter allowing for the $11,560,000 of three per cent eertsoates whieh have been issued in redemption of a perce of these and which are counted as legal tenders Thaddeus Stevens Tee market ‘or goveramen! securitias was dali, bat Meniy (broug boul the Week 1f we except & inccersie ogres of activity attended by an advance of & = 1 (per ea) > Lop forties, based apoe a prospective inerease ‘te the foreign demand for these bonds, According to he Nast cisioment of the national dedi $414,000 of them Were privaiely imneed ie October, the same being «@ part Ff abou! (wooly enght millions sti|) rema e.ag unissued of Te oricinal two hundred millions autwor ced by the act of March 5. 1864 Une of our -oolemporaries has made We mistake of suppowng the @boe of the Sve per cent Bonds in fused in thy Godt statemen’ to be ten-forties, Wheree tweniy millions of the amooul is represented by onde emved under we ed of June 14 1858 amd pay) able 1e Ofcom years from the Ist of January, "1850, and $7,022,000 more by bonds, meeed vader the set of Juve 22 1860 and payabie in tom years from Jemuary 1, B81. Or Novewher 90, 1968, ib additive to these, there were $172,770,100 of Len-foriion outetnnding making « Qotas of $199,702. 100 Ua the Ie of Lhe present moath Be agerogete of Ore per cent bonds was §) 94, 845,050, he difterence being dee io Ube Soretary of the Treasury Beving, during tbe interval, beget in some of the ton- ferves for reasons which, at the time mere onnidered Gaticiens to make the sep edvaabin = Considers. 9 iD terest 1 foi! among the dealers ag fo the imposition WRIED is Lo be made Of the balanor of tem forties referred to, oud the sale by privase megoting oof Of the Donde last Moai cresies much @issas im ton A! eek kremenc - Bens 0 1gts io be made pubic 7 and whenerer Wr Mr Calloch decides to oF! (he Dongs in questies due Bowe hould be given of the (act, tagetber with » statement of the price at witch the Tressery & willing @ ae pee of them. The Secretary bas, se ording to « letter iich we padliahed yesterday, siepe aden alos of ihe Uen-forties ; bet as he may resume them et any thine, the Pic has a nght wo Enow when be does so, and got be Bef to discover the fect through the periedion! debs Gaemests, whoo laiie: are so iacompleie as to cal! for MEprovement in severe! iunportaa! parti eiars Thor a!) the tve per cent ben is are aggregaie. |p the ome Woial, Amt so With all the isvace of J e-twenties aad some of theoiher securities, while the emoent of aeeusl in tere:, the authorizing ects and the detes of mavurity are entirely omitied Ib coneesiment anewers Bo food purpose, and it ist) be hoped that Mr. Met allech Will we the propriety of giving the further \sformation whichis desired in (bese ead bite The money marke: was cosy Gering the week to borrow rs on cai at seven per cont on mited eollaiernia, tll observa in the seiection of samen, te expeciall) tue case with regard mected with tbe dry goods the beavy ‘oases sustained by Jobdbers by the decline which hes taken in fereign and donertic manufactures, The backs are ining their dicount» almowt exclusively to Erades of their cunomers’ paper, which i @oven per com, and names that are mot wt doubted §=are out oof fever set herve to gebmit to high ries amoge the neve brokers, although strictly prime pap would pass ai 7 #8 per cent in the open market. Mos ef that offering, however, may be Giassed as middling foot, and the rate for it varies from ® to 15 per cont, Whil ule known names are sometimes ‘OGered ai 20 a 25 per cent dimouns Lenders shows decided preference for wmploving their meney on cal) which is a sure sign of the distrost growing out of the commercial depression that prevails, The sespension of a house in the dry goods trede on Friday comiributed to keep alive this uneasy feeling, but there ie no @irpos! tion shown to aggravate ibe existing condition of affairs, and abope is generally expressed thei they will seon take a turn for the better. ‘The statement of the associated banks of this cy for the week enaing on Saturday will presemt the foi- Sowing totals, to which we append those fer the pre @eding week — ‘The foregoing figures show that the loses were ereased $491,087 daring the week, the specie $3,842,460, and the ciroulation $00,427, while the ceposite were re- Gaced $359,915, and ume legal tender notes $1,855,166 Ht therefore follows that the banks are $2,080,087 stronger in peint of legal ender reserve (ban they were en the 2d inst., and $15,517,939 in excess of their lege: mit. Their labitities oposite and circulation are $21,019,712, upon which therequired reserve of twoncy- five per cont would be $52.07), 9258, whereas they actu ally hoid $68,357,867 in speci® and legal tender nore Af we omit counting the speci®, however, ihe reserve wu only $2,500,065 in excess of te limit The loss of Megal tonder notes during the Wik if to be accoumied for by the iverease in the Sub-Treasry balaace, which was $4,176,020 tari ban atthe designed chiedy for tue purchase of Grawn agains comou, ihe raise Falitg low bere owing to the distrust of foreign credits in connection with the Cotton trade, as well as ibe Goyressed conditon of the market for the staple, The stock market was du | and heavy turing tee early parol the week, aod “short eles were mate wie ore freedom than asuai of inte; but subsaguen'y an tmproving tendency wat developed, and om Thoretay and Friday prices advance¢, altnougs om Saturday the improvement was not folly sustained There is, however, a» M bearich feeling oa the siross than hag been notiveanle for sue time past, and an apward movement © expected before jong, which, from the remarkabie firmness Erie bas showy of Jato, will, it i® supposed, be led oy that mock. At present, however, the material conds- Hons affecting the market are no mong favoravle to a rise than they have’ been for @ mowth past, daring ‘which toney has been easy to all borrowers furnished Pith satietactory collate, V# 48 speculation produced « NEW > the staple will make ft would otherwise have deen, and money lendersan- Scipated no marked monetary activity (rom this source, So far as the supply of money is comerned, therefore, the Duils ia stoces bave litle te @iscsarage them, but the absence of outside support te aebiijing feature of the stock markes which forces them te rely upon the street, ‘The latter is sometimes equal to aay , for tt Includes a vast army of brokers), specule- tore and capitalisis, who are always ready to speculate in whichever direction the market ts tending, and a Wail street rise may take place without the aid of the out- side public, and, for that matter, without regard to real values; but for some monttis past the carn- imgs of the leading railways havo been large, and these bave exerted considerable influence in keeping prices up to theif present point, So far the bulls have a substantial argument jn their fever. The market closed @uli and steady om Saturday atthe subjoined quote- tions:—New York Central, 111}¢ 0 111%; Erie, 724 8 723%; Reading, 857 = 96; Michigan Southern, 703) @ 7934; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83 823;; Rock Island, 9535 095%; Fort Wayne, 96% 297; Northwestern, 475 @47%; do, preferred, 62% 063; Pacific Mail, 137% a 18734; Western Union Telegraph, 30% a 31; Obio and Mississippi certiticates, 243; a 243; Atiantio Mail, 1153. The foreign exchange market was rm at the com- mencement of the week, and some of the leading drawers advanced their rate for sterling at sixty days to 109%, but after the remittances om account of the November interest on fire-twenties held abroad were made the demand for bills diminiahed, and the tendency of rates was downward. On Friday some of whe leading drawers asked 109% for thelr long sight bills, but second hand they were quoted at 109%, and at the close the market was dull at the subjoined rates:—Bankers’ bills on England, at sixty days, 109 m 10034; at three days, 10934 a 109%; commercial bills, 108 a 1083; ‘ills on Paris, at sixty dayay 6.1744 8 5.16%; at three days, 5.15 a 5.14%. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday last a resolution was adopted appointing @ committee to draw uy memorial to Congress for a repeal of tho presept tax of three cents per pound on cotton, which, in view of the low price ef the staple and the increased product of other cotatries, will, doubtless, command the attention it Qeserros. In 1966 Great Britain and Ireland con- sumed 1 548,000 bales of American cotton and 2,600,000 bales of cotton grown in indiaand othercountries, which shows that the former has now to compete closely with the latter, although im estimating quantity some al- Jowance must be made for the fact that Indian bales are smaller and lighter than American bales, To the in- creased supply trom india we may attribute the extreme decline which bas taken place in cotton, of the market for which we have, for the time being at least, lost con- trol, The present tax, ander such circumstances, be- comes more than ordinarily oppressive. and the public revenue is suf ciently large to enabie the government to fepesi it without inconvenience, although it yielded about $17,600,000 last year and is estimated te produce nearly double this sum during the present year. ‘The, eutjoived stavement shows the highest prices at ‘whi the leading stocks sold at the first regular board on tach of the following >atardays: Od. 19, o Mal. au Company... ..- Clevelond & Pitsburg. 82) 81g S235 : Cleveland & Toledo... 104 108 q 104 1023, & Rock Island 96 Wig KG Chl, & Northwestern. 45), 4735 48 47 Chie &Northwostern pf Oy 6555 ry Col & Ca. Dy a —_ 98 Delaware & Hud. Canal 147 M7 5% — Hudean_ River... . leo Ws) 125 by 125 1 121s 127 12634 109 ws (o 109 MHOC ad “ 20% 40% OK 8K Ble — b2iy ‘8 9 8 u 4 “MxM oid a8 Mis n2 ie 12% " cy 7 ay 6% 6 25 re SF BR & & Totedo = m, | (8 _ Western Merion Teleg b “ MN By 32 Goveramest securities were quoted at the close of 1868, 1906, 1867, Forty-rth week... $10.400 $1,087,860 $298,119 44,837,332 Previoesiy tep'td.. 25,288.218 55,685,777 1885... Sabjuned # (he tral vacation of the forega imports a New York (or the weet ending November 6, com- pared W.th Loewe of (bo (Wo preceding weeks, as alzo the waloe of the dry goods outered at the port and ibrown op the market «ace Jeneary ] of this year and for ibe correspomding perot in 1586 and 1866 — Week ontony On, %. Nov. 1. Nov, 8. Dry goude. #1262950 $1,015,967 $1,598,957 Geners: merobandiee . 1,460,696 2,458,057 3,720,765 Total for the week. $2,717,894 $5,497,014 $5,094,712 The imports of dry goods for the week and ance De Rorered at the port $2,095,405 $ 1,594,881 ls ise, 1866, 1967, the port. $70, °1\,605 $114,825, 571 $90,155 sea market. 74,160,491 110,563,820 66,660,423 Corren.—The mecast for Rie cxkibued ne sew 2.000 begs 8 Princess Alice, ao provate terme Ciber 14 bole do, and eneie 2 score oes k= ¥ Ten prices, at the in 5 5 e 3 }SB2eesExsesere ¢ alee oud % id ese ® Ssesreessa ped prices @me commaly December, at Provisions. were qnite fens for November, at i1igc.; 60u do. the 10th January, at Lie. ; ie Slade ane #1 ‘though market exhibited more firmness, lee were DO hugher; the demand was tolerably active, salon ‘SOU bbls. at 12460, alge. Butter and cheese were mi ed, Rien “Srna was dull, >mall sales ‘wore mate at ye. a loge, Susan.—The market for raw was moderately active and previous prices were sustainel. "We quote fair to good re: ning Cuba at Hinge. & 13s, The were 473 buds. at Iyer a Ie. for Cubs; also'1,200 boxes, part at 120, For re- ned ‘kinds commanded ices. Hard was quoted at 16%0. a 10%qc., yellow, c. and soft white 15349. » 18%e. ‘Sreps.—rrices of all descriplons were without decided ehunge. of no ales of moment, Sreanmwe was moderately active and heavy, Sales tothe extent of 60,000 lbs. were reported. part at Lidge. a Le, Ta.ow ruled heavy, with a moderate demand. The sales were fe $0,0U0 In: at 11 ge. a 11% eceipts, 306 bbls. The market was a trifle the wales being about 680 bbi., in bond, at 3c. THE PRIZE RING. Two Jerseyites in the Ri rty-three Rounds Between Charley Pfice d Jim Watson—A General Fight Upen the Deci- sion of the Referee. The quiet Sabbath morninig was again disturbed by another disgraceful encounter between two pugiliuts who met to settle their little grievances and to contest tor a purse of $500. Both parties hail from Jersey City. Their “ mill’? was fought on the soil of their native State. One is employed in and about the Long Dock. Watson is about twenty-pine years of age, weil built, with @ coarse, heavy appearance, apd 1 a coal heaver. Price ts about thirty-two years of age and works for the Jersey Railroad Company. Both were to fight at one handred and fifty-four pounds weight, but Watson had about three pounds the better of his opposent. Most of the money staked was put up by their friends and considerable interest was taken in the maticr, while no little amount of money changed hands, It is said that the match was made some time ago and that the principals were promised protection from the proper authorities in case they voted aod used their in- fluence for certain candidates in the late election. It seems that the latter promise was faithfully {uifilled, as none of the authorities put im an a] rance during the fight. Both principals and their ds met at alow groggery on tue Jeraey tate, about two o'clock yesterday morning, and, after imbibing pretty for av hour or more, they started in conveyances for the ground se- lected. ‘The night was anything but pleasant; a heavy rain etorm hay: set im made it vory disagreeabie; in fact, it was exceedivgiy cbily, aud many stayed away on that account. Taking the Hackensack road they soon reached the top of the hill and proceeded up the turn- pike about two miles to what is known as ** Shady Hol- jow,”’ a very romantic littie spot and exceedingly well adapted for the purpose. Here a ring was pitched, and goon the seconds, with their bottle holders, together with their necessary implements, met in their respective corners. Price having Won the obvice of corners, which by the way made vegy litte difference, as there was no sun visible, Christopher Steadly was agreed upon as ref eree by both parties, there boing ne opposition ov e:uor = ayer emer — hating Be to strip, were each equi regu! Price having a fol bandkercniet about his a coer Watson bad one of biue and white, ue ricut, Rovunp 1,—As time was called both pat in an appear. ance, and for some time held off from each otber. At rb side of the neck. They thea made several excianges and fougnt each other around the ring, antil fnaily Price got Watsun in his corner, when Watson's friends cried out for hin to drop aud be did so, falling outside the ropes. Rovuxp 2 —Price. mee etd eend in a sharp upper cut with bis left just under Watson’s jaw, and also succeeded tp fighting him down again, not, however, uati! he bad Got several rib roasters, . Rovap &—Watson made —_ bat slid under Price’s neck, sending him beadiong on his Rovxp 4.— Price dia not seem to relish the manner he was used in the previous round, and made a bold effort, bus was stopped very Dantecmey by Watson, who, however, at last got in several « blows and dropped, Roow 5.—Watson got & present Over the left eye, while Price only got one blow in the ribs. Rousp 6. her seemed very anxious to lead off, and kept feel! each other for some time Finally Price got in a blow over Watson's mouth; but Watson, Bot to be outdone, sent In his leit and made Price go to prayers Roun 7.—Price tned bard to in on Watson, bus = Sree After a lie by Watson, Price irony Rocxp 8.—Here Watson did terrible execation, He fought Price ail around the ring; the latter, appeari greatly confused and unable to rally, went down to aved pooisnment Rovexo 9.—Watson, elated over his success in the pre- vious rowed, made another effort; bus Price watching his man very closely, sent ip his jeft and caught Wat-ou under the jaw, laying him out at fall iength, amid the cheers of the crowd. Rownv 10.—Lfhere was sow considerable betting. Odds were freely offered om Price and taken in every instance by Wi 's friends. Asthe two men put in they both made adash at each other, when they closed and fougut to the side of the ring, where Price managed to throw his man and fail on bim heavily, Watson was carried to his corner and showed that he was considerably burt, Rounp 11.—Watsom p.ayed very carefully, and, after a Rouxo 12.—Watson kept off, trying to gain all the time he could. He did not succeed very and upon advice of his seconds dropped on getting ina biow. ae ara oem Oo ee mocked out one teeth, getting a good body blow, Lowever, in return. Rovuxo 14. —Both ‘very caretul; each struck » blow, Price getting down at last. Rovxp 15. —As Price came to the mark he sent ina blow on Watson's ribs, which knocked him clear off hig reo opted bimeelf hdl adnate tage, and worked arcu ppencat, _ eral very pretty blows, bs ay 7.~-[n this round Price tried to rally, but on bis nose layed on one side, bi artis 21.— ow showed a more determined pee eee Myce about the bead, —Price aga.n well, and odds offered on him, a ‘Watson got terribly bandied. He would vice of his seconds, but kept follow: ing badly punished about the head —Wateon's appearanee now was anything aces however, took ape ow, and after t imonial over the nope crepes ‘Price came up rather staggers, when Wat- bouncer ia the mouth, causing him to kiss 26. " —Both played lightly with one another, re- in Price geting down, ¥T.—An exchange, a close, and Watson thrown, taliteg om Dim Again o—=Wateon hit Price in the stomach by acct. retera® ordered tue fight — amid gross Roce 28 fice gat 10 oc Nrow nae bio oND 2. = ot 10 several we on” two or three Spout Foes book Belts arigths teal , HE i rig de i I z aged it terri’ y. Roows o8 — Wateow peete eS ae Dut cacght @eionuer im the mouth, when they and Watson with more deter. somo Sh“ An excluange and Waseem down. An ext 36. — Both forced tne Aght, in which Price got ae * Kyl down. eae 81 tote determined ‘eo bewre and gave and Price severe in sending out his a fives, which tod kenvyo@. Watean's, fromsle- tg seouange ene bs ype, Ronee #.—Toey tll seemed to bring matters t focus, and stood ve sheir posts and foment vill Price wi ‘ull foreing tae Sight | 41.—Price came up tie round , ane 4 oh sed 7 bewever, paddy ph SPECIAL CORRESPONSENCE OF THE HERALD, is Suh dies eid ‘welt played Progress ef the Convention Farce—Binghaw, “ from conunued the Travelling Rlscegen, on the Rampage— Au luteresting Squabble About Seats. Mowtoomnry, Als., Nov. 6 1967, ‘The Convention seassembled this morning, aad the Proceedings were opened with s political preyer by a clerical delegate, Various resolutions were adopted, making the rules of the Alabama House of Representatives the rules for Lfstt inilet ¢ Bens back. Ad last, there was no | the government of the Convention, inviting tne press Sp and bis secente demandes thei their man was on of the Convention. hand, getaaee, Boweven, ciated thet they ned lest, and An extremely interesting and curious squabble ensued = the Vy ~~ “ r | im regard to the seats which the delegates were to oc- row with the which resulted in a general | C8PY. The arrangement yesterday, by which the colored meite, Ng Cy een element in the Convestion had been segrograted by op 7 Ee themselves on the back rows of one side of tne hall, bad who dia ‘wish to take part in the row, A | cccasioned great deal of discontent, The Africas gen- The fight | tlemen were by no means pleased at being thus socially et ostracized. It was all very well, no doubt, to aves ‘seat in the Convention, to ve allowed the same quantity of stationery and the same amount of pay ag their white bretures, and now and \sem to have their fingers grasped by @ Caueasimm band; but seeing that all tne Gciezutes had bem elocted by black votes it was too bed that they should go back in real i i three Reands—Time, Flity-etght and a ‘should draw { laces. Half Minatee=—Full Details of the Fight. pooper sientan ons ued doroaiben in an old Nonvoin, Nov. 8, 1867. felt bat, which was held by the nogro as ‘The prize fight for $150 a side beiweon Agrote and | sis'ant while the white assistant secretary , drew them out, This yore was not, however, quite succeasiul, and whem it ended there were about ait a gentlemen ly to be Rod teiy cas tonentions piace quen made, watish . of the ballot was extremely f re Seeeerays Dah, Sree Seats — ropt row, one of them rejoicing in the possession ‘skin, the woolliest “‘bair,” and the. smallest me err ry i whoie of one the rvom the biacks and whites were sandwiched with almost undeviating regularity, resembling novhing more cloreiy than a cheqaer board, first a biack «nd then a whi.e square, Mr, Bigham, one of the miscezens who last year travellea inrough the North and fared sumptuously at the expense of numerous radical municipalities, and who m consequence of that trip, and of a speech Creamer, that bas been on the tapis bere for some time, took place yesterday five miles out of town, near Bow- den’s Ferry, on Tanners creek. There being ap evident determination om part of the police to prevent the Aight, 1% was postponed from the 4ih imst., the date of meeting according to the orginal agree- ment, and the supposition was that it would Rot take place for several days yet. Whole the custodi- ‘ane of the pablic peace and morals were supively hugging the delgsive phantom of expectancy, We Principals, their seconds, backers and friends, some two bundred alt tore, be pn adroit flank movement off uoobser piace of meeting, adjusied pate and ropes, selected a re:eree, and the sbole-afalr, from tossing their caps inte the ring to throwing up the “4 2 sponge, was carried \hrough not only withou, outakte | made DY one, Oe tO cae" tang Dterruption, but im the most harmonious manger imac. | Ororoq g resolution, which was adopted, the jiuabl jand with rigorous observance of all the roles of the prize ring. The match was brought about by Ayrote, who, eiaed by his success as @ rough and tumbie tguter, challenged Creamer, who had whipped Tony Sperle a fight in which he (Agrete) acted as the latter's second. Creamer did not accept until after a third challenge was sent him, when the proper articles of agreement were drawn up end signed, the forfeit money deposited aad the principals ent their’ cours of training, Agrote taking ?'s airings near Fortress Monroe and Creamer developing aud toughening bis muscie in the viciuisy of Gospurt. Both have fought before in the ring, aod the names given avove are their pugilistic mens. Agrote is the MoGiade who fought Sam Collyer about a year ago x was defeated. He belongs w sae buial corps at rt Monroe at present, but iz a mative of Baltimore, by — a oe aud twenty-six years old. bine whose mght peme ts Myers, is & corporal the Marine corps at the Gosport Yard. He was also bora ia feet | is a moulder by trade, aged (wenty-thres years. ‘bas fougat two prize fights before, in beth of which he was saccessful. Both men were in splendid condition, and when stripped to the buff gave token of very thorough and success’ ul train- ing. There Was but very little difference between the two eituer ip height or weght, Agrotie standing five feet eignt and a balf inches, and Creamer five feet mine inches, and the former weighing one huadred and thirtyone and the latier one hundred and thirty-two anda half pounds, Toe fight commenced at two o’clock P.M. There were twenty-ihree rounds, lasiing fitty- eight ee thirty seconds, Tue following ie an account of sergeant atarms be instructed to procure United Stases tag to ‘float at the Capitol’ during the sessions of the Convention, Mr. Coon offered a resolution that the secretary be in- structed w procure for each deiegare fifteen day news papers, or their equivaient in oiker newspapers, pro- Wided that trey were loyal and favorabis to recon- Btruction under the acts of Couyress. This resolution was rst adopied, then reconsidered, and nally lost by u vote of yeas and pays, ddr. Keller moved shat the premdent t the usual standing committees to dratt a coustitution, ‘1nis at once drew Mr, ("torch and tui ine’? Binghaw) to his feet. He said be did not see the use of appointing any committees, The delegates ought, in open conventtun, to frame the organic law of the State. Ho hed himseif drawn up a constitution which he thought was in harmony with the progressive epirit of the age, and which at te Propet ime would be submit ted for the consideration of the Convention, He be.ieved it would be found a very complete instrument. He wished to blot out, extorminate, and desiroy every root, brarich, fiure and leaf of tuat demoralizing influ- joe prrciniesen by sean Anat Prigtnie and very Jond stamp the negro delegates. a potent gt moved a pot of order, Hesaid:— “Mr, Chairman, ts it among them (!) rules that we are allowed to make demoasirations of applause?” The president ruled the point of order to be well taken, and oy ee Convention that no sucu demonstrations coud in, Mr. Bingham continued to say, looking very directly atthe gentieman who had just committed a breach of the grammatical proprieties, that the constitution which he had drpwn up was one which would diffuse education among the people, The old constitution of Alabama had proiessed to do this, but its provisions’ were never carried out Fhe Sande. srenies 1a. see annie. bit Abe, munificence of Congress educational put had been frittered away. His system would asctiool to be kept in every digirict in every county during four months of the year {ree of cost, and not only. that, but it would also compel men to send tuelr cnildren thare. Toe people wanted Northern ideas in the new evostituvon, and he was glad bo see #0 larve & number of tho delegates Nortsera mea. THR ROUNDS. Rovnp 1.—In opening Creanier led off with bis right, be was short, mons nd blow in Pigeons ibe jett ear; more sparr: reamer getting in beavily on Agrote’s jugular with tis right, ‘afore rerurning on the chest and jorevead; Creamer answering right and left on the ribs; some bard kpocke now followed in rapid sccceasion, Creamer going for the head and Agrote for the body; Creamer slowly retreated towards the ropes, where they ciosed and Creamer thrown. Rouxp 2.—-ome scientific sparring; Creamer now and then getting in some sharp biows on Agrote’s face, to that individual's discomfort, who managed to get in two heavy blows on Creamer's ribs; Creamor striking Agrote’s Peep aan pte iy tome oh i a {the conatitutton of tuat Stace in which the star of cleverly avoided, and again planted on Agrote’s nese, hoerty had never Meant the State of Vermont, making the blood flow profusely. Some pretty sparring | ¥405¢ constitution more pearly to repub- to his corner, followed by Agrote, who twice tried to iect a landing for his but’ was short; Creamer a cach Gee reerniag om Tighls bat whe third trial he | of Alabama, here entered the Convention, | A number caught a rasper on the left eye, for which he returned the delegates at once abandon: if seats and clus- heavy on Creamer's chest. Some heavy blows on the | tered foeed Nag Ae al go} a naly am followed, when they closed and Creamer was Ferber inved by at Foe ype sree 3 Rovsp 4,—Agrote led off and caught Creamer on the presiden it, an offer which was accepi chest, receiving a blow on the left eye in return, ‘Mr. Applégate moved that the presideat be requested went to work right and left, Creamer for the to procure two United States flags, with which to drape rote for the ods ittowne Graeeer to the where | the presiden:’s stand. Tne resolution was unanimousiy 6 made a dosperate eflort, sending in bis rignt tor- rive force on Agrote’s jugular, knocking bim cleam off his pina. (Offers of © $25 on Creamer. ‘Roux 5.—Splendid sparnug and stopping; both man- aged vo get in a warmor on the ear, they went to work right and left on the body, the round ending by Agrote belng fougut dowa, wND 6,—Agrote got in twice on Creamer’s ribs, Creamer returning on the nose and mouth. put in a stinger on in abundance, followinz They ciosed, falling side by side, Rounp 7.—Agrove struck Creamer on the shoulder, turoing bim arouad, Creamer replied heavily on the ribs and mouth. some countering now followed, bring- ing Creamer io “grass” by a blow on tbe left ear. a Rep ned at the = polttical 4 be ot remove, next e disabilities of ‘those citizens of Alabama who bave materially asded in tne recoastruction of said State on the plan proposed by ‘The resolution was unanimously adoptea turpentine’ Bingham) Offered two lengthy ordipances for aduption by the Co: Lorin} Ouaek Laem provided that inssmach as tne Alabama had, in 1861, passed a administrators to invest Rony 8,—After some sparring Creamer put in some beavy ones on Agrote’s ribs, receiving a stunner om the | B0il and void. Jeft side of the bead, whico knocked him down. ae (vod of Rovuno 9.—Agrote strikes Creamer on the forehead, Creamer answering with a terrible right baoder on twe ribs, doubling Agrute up and causing bim w tall like a Soc 10 —Creamer sent in a crusher on the ribs with bie right, following it up with one on the mouth wi.b his Jett, aud doaging « well intended biow aimed at his head by Agrote; aga:n piauted on Agroie’s mouih; some coun- | hundred 1g how ensued, ending by both going er. i 7 [; i his owa way, bitting where and wnen he pleased, Agrate not sirikimg Creamer three times, although dozen attempts todo so, In the thirteenth rofnd Agrote had his left eye effecinaily closed; im Creamer cut a large gash on Agrote’s forehead; sixteenth both fer side by side, wind, Creamer opening by sending ribs, following {t up with @ weavy blow on the mouth, and davced away withovt a return; on getting together bat tue wi motas yot mad: i bagiaa! ork they have been sleded to ecompashe Ss THE CATASTAOPHIE AT PITTSEUAG, Particulars of the Shocking Affair. success were small u! him togive ‘n, which he re« fused to do, and slowly came up and trled to effects | Proud ns taouge stop enose tm 8 tanding for bis jeft, but was short; Creamer timbers and fragments ef bellers, Agrote machinery and dust and dirt, bricks Reavily on the forehead and mouth. down. when that beneath the mas debris, which was aptly eaiate some sixty or as handrod The Wildest excitement pm mw} id was badly closed and the right bead looked as a puslahes. His left eye was ‘e hond ie supposed "e is ® night's unusual der; and mouth and both pummetied to a jetly. Creamer was only and, seemingly, was quite as fresh at the — of th ht Afver i z 5 i i irection were the wounded, some to drag themselves to their homes, iagly dying condition, borme om the of those who had @Rtricated tuem from their perilous positions But ‘the sight of tne dead and dying was that of women and and scanni husband, father or brother. w were bh ace see ie ‘er, that he heid in his hand @ admirable presence of mind, ho arove it with ail bis faible tole wl ne cond be Pataca Tom I position. he MAILS YOR THE PACIFIC. Solmer, behsrs James The steamship He 1 sa from this | items, Sr., i oreo port on Mende, Novetber 1, for apis aa ssioning snot ie The matis for Central America and the Sonth Pacific omen, P Will clone at balf-past ton o'clock on Monday morping. pea ake serious, ' The New Yore Henato—Edition for tha Pacido—will be ready at balf-pase nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, si& conte, owsly injared; Andrww ; leame ‘ris, slightly injared: , Injuries of w Har DecenWrily fatal nature; dona Wiseer, blewa two huadred | Westmeath, Ireland, in the feat i i i i g aie wit i the earth. the oid fair grounds, several hunared yards distant, es wae disedpered on the ade ot tap hi tothe rest we vt oo u of he’ Soldiers’ Home, more (baa a quarter of a mile distant from the scene of the explosion. Tus Lares Fearror Gace on tae Lameapor Coasr.— Newtound- w bn the very short summer hospitable region, Tnis fishery bad been indifferentiy guccess! al the past season, and most of the dshermen to i i E i oH He w cover them, the temporary summer being iaid low by the gale. A’ teen hundred of these unforti propie. brought to Newfoundiand, mustly all in the destitution, their whole summer's an lost in the gale. A deep gioom bas Over the community by this terrible disaster. many natives of Newfoundiend, in good cil in this and other cities of oor country, Condition of these unfortunate people appeals in the loudest tonea Asien 7.avier, Now. ® MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Waxvsi1—Brncu.—On Monday, November 4, by the Rev. J. H. latile, D. D., duzopors & Wanrogu to Bisa J.,,daughter of Joseph Birch, Esq., all of snis city, : Felt td be SH irate é H 5 5 Died. | Biuwerr.—On Saturday morning, November 9, Wittiaw Biewnrt, in the 62d year of h.s age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral at his late Sroyage | 51 East Twenty- Binth street, on 1uesday morning a: teh o'clock. i Braxzs.—On Friday, November 8, mm the 65th year of 9 age. . Brnel.—Avg.x, daughter of Riso and. Ross Berel, aged 2 years, 9 month. and 9 days. Tne funeral wili take place ihis (Monday) morning, at baif-past tem o'clock, from No. 260 Bloomfield street, ‘Hoboken, y Nes apaaeee Sax Lena a CLARK. my morning, Nove: CLARK, aged 64 years, Inte of county Cavan, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te’ St. Louis, of the ebroniec ajar! ‘Tuomas M. Cuamrisn: of thoiate.Jonn Q, P, Ohamptin, in the 82d year o 13 age, ‘ ‘Cassturniax.£ On Saturday, November 9, Jonm P. Caamey: in the 50th vear of bis ves. apd friends of the are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- dence, No. 386 West Nineteentt street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’ciock, without farther invitation. CovcuLas.--On . Saturday, Boregies 9, Bripert, widow of the late Jobn Coughlan, Moate, county ot , year of her age, erpooi (Eagiand) papers please copy. (MINGHAM.~-OD 9, Maam, iM. Ol aber y @aughter of Jos, Handa Adeline M. Cunningham, aged 3 years and 6 months, The relacives and friends of the family aro invited te attend the funeral, irum the residence of her parents, 44 South Oxford street, Brookiyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Doyovan.—On Saturday, November 9, Dnm, son of aged 20 yoars. fally im of bis in-law, John Gaynor, 360 Madison street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Fostsx.—On Sunday, bh cant 10, of conned of na oye women, aged two years. Notice of funeral in to.snerrow morning’s fe Granam.—On Friday, November 8, of entrances pate Freperick Howarp, child of William parents, No. 133- Wont ore eee street, thie (Monday) noon, at tw.ive evel 5 ‘Hevoxs.—On Sunday eventog, November 10, Sanam: B., wi @ of Charles Hedges, merchant of this city. Xotica of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. on ease . Lm per’ = pod morning, November 9; Manta Expres, wife of the late Elijah Humphreys. Funeral trom No. 4 Lamartine place, Twenty-ninth ®r cb, this (Monda7) afternoon, at three o’glock. 4 Rela- dis ure invited to attend. ‘county (Ireland) papers please coy. 46 years and 8 moni ‘The relatives and friends of the are respect— fully invited to attend the fu from Tesidence of her |. D. Taylor. 2aq., 172 Grand street, tbls afternoon, at two o’clock. Jack.—Ou sunday morning, November 10, at two o'clock, CHARLES aud u ieee funeral will take place the Rev. Dr. arch. Brookiyn, this (Monday) morning, at balf-past nine o'clock, Kxowres,—On rsday, November 7, RD: Kyow:ra, 66 T months and 5 days. La’ 23, suddesiy, Sebiefelin and oidest dangator of 4,7, Haine. ax.—In Brooks Sunday, jovem ber Jaspon Panusn Shaman in the Tub year of The relatives the family are