The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1867, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mopar, Deo, 2—6 P M. ‘The gold market experrenced s further decline to-day, ‘the extreme range having been from 137% at the open- ing to 13634, with the closing transactions prior to the edjournment of the board st 136%, but subsequently the quotation declined to 136%. Cash gold was in @uperabundent supply, and loans were made at rates ‘varying from four to seven per cent. The gross clearings amounted to $71,474,000, the gold balances to $1,853,202, ‘and the currency balances to $2,747,859, The rapid decline in the premium during tue last few days is mainly attributable to speculation in anticipation of the effect of the President's Message and the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, The latter in particular is expected to present @ strong argument in favor of the beara, and thay are making the most of it in ‘advance, preparatory to a buil movement, waich will earry the premium above 40 again. The fact that the government bas to pay seven millions in coin to Russia ‘within a month for the territory of Alaska, and that om large amount of coin interest will fali due on the lst -of January, in addition to the principal in coin of about even millions of bonda maturing on that date, has thus far assisted the downward course of the premium; but sultimately these payments will be the cause of an ad- ‘vance, because the coin reserve in the Treasury will be ‘weakened to that extent and the power of the Ireasury over the market will be correspondingly diminished, “Toe larger the Treasury reserve of coin is the stronger the credit of the government is likely to be. The Mecline im gold in the midst of 0 much ‘commercial depression as now prevails all over the coun- try tends to aggravate the dangers of the situation by dnoreasing that depression, and the lower it goes the ‘more imminent will be the peril to which the mercantile community stands exposed. A large percentage of the merchants and traders of the entire country are already ‘Practically insolvent. Many have openly failed, and a mill greater number will soon pass into liquidation. The -cauze is to be found in tho contraction of a hundred and mine millions of legal tendor notes during the past Year, and the consequences of contraction, sup- Posing it to be persevered in, will before long be eon in a great commercial and financial crisis, which ‘Will leave the country prostrate and the Treasury bank- Tupt. Yet in the face of these dangers the Secretary of ‘tbe Treasury adheres to his suicidal policy of withdraw- ing legal tender notes from circulation at the rate of four millions per month, and Congross does nothing to ‘@rrest the evil hand that is sowing the storm to reap the whirlwind. Even those who are most interestod ia averting disaster mapifost trange indifference 40 the surrounding peril; id there are somo who approve of the policy of the Treasury, ‘@pparently unconscious of the effects it is producing. ‘If the merchants and bankers of this city properly ap- ‘Preciated tho importance of the currency question at ‘bis time they would jmmodiaiely call a masz meeting On the subject and send a petition to Congress protest. ing against further contraction, The fossils composing the Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, who re- ently made a report in favor of a resumption of specie payments in 1869, neither understand the subject nor represent pubiic sentiment, They are simply blind dis- <iples of Mr. McCulloch, and their report is calculated to mislead Congross as to the views of mercan- tile and financial men at this centre, There is M0 time for delay in legislating against contraction if ‘the country is to be spared the disasters that threaten 4%, and Congress should be guided accordingly, The total amount of go!! certificates issued by the Sub- ‘Treasury up to the 30th ult. was 3232, 690,800, of wich $201,927,000 had been redce-ned, leaving outstanding $30,763, 800. ‘The suspense with which the action of Congress in re- Tation to the finances, and the currency tn particular, is ‘@waited is felt as much on the Stock Exchange as “where, and there is a general indisposition to undertake Important movements pending such legislation. To-day the stock market has been heavy, including government Becurities, and the cliques in rallway shares appear to. @im at nothing more than susta:ning prices for the time Deing. Predictions of a riso are, however, freely in- aiged In by those “long” of stocks, and many are en- gaged tm the cheerful pastime of whistling to keep their courage up. The monoy market was easy to borrowers on stock collaterals at 6a 7 percent during the morning, but in the afternoon there was a moderately brisk demand at ‘the legal rate, Tbe discount line continues stringent, owing to the distrust of credits, and the bast grade of @ommercial paper ts rated at 8 a 10 per cent on the Street, and good, but not prime names at 10a12. The banks are confining :hemeeives to selections from tho Peper offered by their own customers, which they take, &8a@ matter of course, at seven per cont, but only a mall portion of tho amount pressing upon them passes muster, The Western exchanges are siightly in favor of this contre, and the amount being sent southward is ory light. “The statement of the associated city banks for the ‘wook onding on Saturday last, a3 officially rendered, ts {identical in every respect with the figures already pub- Aushed in this connection, the legal tender notes having Ancreased $976,221, the deposits $964,550 and the specie $1,073,780, while the loans bave been reduced 91,528,140 and the circulation has been curtailed $49,119, Tho last two statemonts aro as understated, nd tho reserve im coin and legal tender notes is $16,229,268 above the required limit of twenty-five per Cont on the liabilities im deposits and circulation :— Nowmber 23, Loans. ++ $249,543, 649 io. 15,499,110 irculation. 34,129,911 Deposita.... 174,721,083 Legal tenders. «» 51,121,911 At the samo time last year tho condition of tue banks was as follows, and the differences appended are those (Dotween the two returns dated respectively Decowber 2, 1866, and Novembor 30, 1867:— December 1, 1366, Novemler 3, 1967. Dec. $15,196,159 + $203,011.688 14,057,007 31,593,840 208,889,177 61,435,459 If we exiond the comparison to ihe same time in the three previous years we tind the following changes:— > 2, 1963, Nor, 30, 1807. 220,107,444 Inc. $18,617,665 13,451,103 Inc,. 8,141,787 Toc. .18,213,302 162,339 Tue. z Inc. 8,877,327 Nov. 5, 1864. Nov, 30, 1967. . + $137,378,510 Inc. $60,435,999 « 21,740,327 Deo... 6,167,437 3,850,483, Tuc. . 30, 230,8 . 099, | Dee, . 10,526,805 + 6,178,414 Inc, ,27, 902,378 c ‘2 188/195,914 Inc. .37,490,319 Government securities were weak in sympathy with tho further decline in gold, and a very moderate busi- ymess wes transacted in them at (ho counters of the lead- ‘Yngdealers, At the close the market was inactive and ‘quotations were nominally as subjoined:—Registered, "881, 1073, a 10854 ; coupon, 1891, 11274 a 125%; 5- 20s, pogistored, 1862, 114}, a 114%; do,, coupon, 1862, 107% 107%; do,, 1964, 1045f a 104%; do., 1805, 105% & 105%; do., 1865, January and July, 1075§ 9 107%; do. 1967, 1075; 0 107%; 10-40°s, registered, 10034 0 100%; 4o,, covpon, 101% a 101%; gold, 96% a 36%; June, 7.30’s, 105 a 105%; July do, 1059 105%; December eompounds, 1864, 11034 0 11994; May do., 1865, 11755 @ W174; August do, 116% 9 11634; September do, 115% s@ 116; October do., 11634 a 116%, ¥ + At tho commencoment of business the stock markot “was duli and barely steady at the closing prices of fat- ‘arday, and at the early sossion of the open board it was Gluggish at a fractional decline, exeept for Northwestern, which was firm, New York Contral sold at 113%; Erie, 71; Mudson River, 12434; Reading, 05% a 0574; Michigan Zouthera, 804g ; Rock Island, 9574 @ 96; North. ‘western, 583{; do. preferred, 675g Pacific Mail, 1908 290%; Western Union Telegraph, 33 a 3334. Atthe first reguier board tho railway share morket was dull and rather heary, excoyt Cor Northwestors com- mon. Pacific Mail wae qniet, and on the second call is Geclined to 128%, Western Union Telegraph wos inac- tive and declined to 82. The express shares wore aclive and strong. Tho State stocks were neglected but steady. New York Central closed ' lowor than at the same time on Saturday, Erie 34, Roading 4, Cleveland and Pi:ts- borg %{, Rod& Island %, Northwestera preferred %, Pacific Mail 354, Atlantic Mail %, Western Union Tele- graph 1%. Northwestern was 7% higher. Government Becarities wore dulland heavy. Sixes of 1881 closed 1 ewer, coupon five-twenties Of 1862 4, Iesue of 1964 56, ow isaue of 1867 34, Coupon ten-fortios %. At the open board at one o'clock the market was heavy and prices suffered a further decline. New York Contral sold at 113% ; Erie, 70%; @ 10%; Reading, 0634; Cloveinnd and Pittebarg, 82 9 82%; Miebigan South. #%, 00; Rock Istand, 95)4 = 9544; Northwestern, 68%: NEW YORK HERALD, UESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1867.—TRI do, preferred, 683g; Pacific Mail, 127 a 12734; Western Union Telegraph, 823 a 3234. After the call Erie sold at 703, but the market soon rallied, and at the second regular board it was frm, sal Northwestera common rose to 60, Pacific Mail and the express shares were without material change. Erie closed 34 higher than at the first regular board, Northwestern %, do. preferred 3¢, Sillwaukee and St, Paul preferred 3{, Paciflo Mail 34. Reading was 34 lower, Government securities were inactive and barely steady. Sixes of 1881 closed 34 lower, coupon five-twenties of 1862 34, new issue of 1567 +4, seven-thirties, second series, 34, Tennessce sixes, new, declined %, At the open board at half past three the market was steady aud dull and Now York Central sold at 113%; Erie, T13¢ (b. 3); Reading, 95%; Michigan Southern, 8034; Rock Island, 955¢; Northwestern, 59%; do. pre- ferred, 67; Pacific Mail, 123; Western Union Telegraph, 82%. During the rest of tho afternoon the market was quiet and at the close of business at half past five the following quotations were current:—New York Central, 113% a 114; Erie, 7134 @ 7134; Reading, 05%{ a 9574; Michigan Southern, 80 a 801{; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8234 a 833¢; Rock Island, 955; a 9524; Northwestern, 505¢ a 59%; do, preferred. 6734 a 674¢; Pacific Mail, 128 8 1283¢; Westera Union Telegraph, 325 a 32%. Acomparison of the prices of the leading speculative stocks at the first board to-day and on December 1, last year, shows the following changes: — Dec. ae Dec, 2.1861, Hig Lower, New York Central... a6 113% 5G? aon Erle. i nm = x Reading. 95% = 16 Michigan Southern... 815¢ 80 — 1 Cleveland & Pittsburg. 8534 82: _— 2% North western. rr 58: uy red. 67 - 6 95) _ 8. me o- o« 23 pei 2° - 4 Mining shares were dull and heavy. At the first board Quartz Hill closed 5c. lower than at the same time on Saturday, selling at $1 15. Walkili lead sold at 44c.; Smith & Parmelee, $3; Gunnell gold, $1; Consolidated Gregory gold, $5 75. The foreign exchange market was extremely dull, but firmer than at the close of last week, partly in anti+ cipation of the declino in gold bringing in fresh buyers, Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 10914 a 1003¢; at three days, 109% a 109%; commercial bills, 108% 109; bills on Paris at sixty days, 5 16% a 515; at three days, 6.15 05,123. Other bills were rated thus:— Five-twenties advanced to 719; in London to day in consequence of the decline in gold on Saturday, The quotations for consols and American securities on this and previous dates were as follows :— Nov. 22, Nov. 27. Dex. 2. 94% 93 5-16 (ex 4.) 0 11-16 70 9-16 Ty 8g 41% “a 18534 853% 89 AChicago journal of Friday says of local monetary affairs: — Extreme quietness prevailed at the banks to-day, not- withstandinz the fact that yesterday was a holiday, and that the business of two days had to be disposed of. A snow storm and cold freezing weather have induced packers to resume operations, and the demand lor cur- Teucy at some of the banks» was, in consequence, more active; but the aggregate supply was ample for all legi- timate requirements, and no difficuity was experienced in negotiating strictly prime payer. New York ‘unds were steady and unch: Coun- ter rates were quoted at one-tenth of one per cent dis- count buying, and one-tenth promium seiling. The United States Assistant Treasurer in this city reports the day’s business as follows: — Total receipte....$1,731,396 Total payments,. .. $791,418 —For customs... 346,000 Balance. 995, 960 —For gold notes. 351,000 Annexed is the business statement of the United States Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia for Novem- ber:— Balance on hand on November 1............ $6,781,530 Recetpts during the month, viz:— Account of General Treasury, in- cluding customs. Post Oflice fund Interest fund. . Disburser’s fund. ———— 6,411,679 se eee + $19,193,210 Paymonia during the month, viz. ‘Acton General Treasury. Post Office. Taterest... Diabursers. Balance......+.++.++ . THMPORARY LOAN DEPARTMENT. Balance duc depositors November 1....... Received from depositors during the month. Repayments to depositors during the mont 17,700 Balances due to depositors at close of mon 81,400 Fractional currency redeomed. 181,051 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monda: Dec. 2—10:15 A. M. 800 she Adams Express &314 20 do. Mo US 5.20, ¢, "ta, 10000 Us 5-2u, ¢,’ son toes Seren 400 wo 41° 10 Ws 700 & Hibs ig 19 rir} $034 100 118% 1000 do. fo, oo ait 4000 Chi, Bur & mL n 609 11h Gen ng mM £0 I i 3 79, 78 IY Pitts, FLW &Cist mm 151 125 ChieacokN W lst. BA 1254 il & St Paul let 57% 963 bas 80 so Hgeagegasa® an? vantaite 2: Es Bite a SSS cele te wae: EE ESeb een ESzEsES.s82ucuSSEss HEE ad jai - FS F} s ad pee fe HE wt 16! Pt 7 Mich cas Pad 29 Chie 18% 3 Ly i 400 Boston 180 Adams Express .... 400 0... 506 . 10 American hupress.. »D do . £3 «a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Momvar, Dec, 3-67. M. Corrox,—The market opened quist, with prices about Mee por 1d. lower... Subsequently, however, it begame ac- tive, and a part of the decline was recovered in consequence of the report that the Committee of Ways and Means had agreed to repesi the tax on all cottomgrown after 1867, The demand was mainly from spianers and exporters. The snies aggregated 4,000 bales, including 2,700 for export, We Uplants. Flori, — Mo'ite, BOG. 16 bbis,, at $6 for Jersey, $6 15 for elty, ald Brandywine on We guove:. Reivaie torus. We qtious:— Ps uperiine State and Western. 7 90 a Extra State. EME Choice do... sBs Common io inediuta exits aid she Round hoop Ohio, trade brands 44 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bra: ale Br new extra a8 Louis straight exira, Bo 4 es 233 ern, ry Eatiorntaaaur tne ur (sacks and bi * Rye flour (superfine. ci a 900 Porn city... bn meal, Brati : Wheat tal foaly a aa ere only about 25.000 bua! No, 2 Milwaukee spring and $3 23% for No, 1th rye. Cora was lower, closing at $1 a4 Tho ‘sales were 85,000 bushels at $1 33 afloat for mixed West was steady with torn tn store and Jes of about 55,000 rule quiet, but rates athe iuside a + 89,000 do. at Sia. 6d. and per steainer,, 18,000 "bush 10d.; £800 do, wheat ig "B00 bales otto, At Ha wide and porta bacon, 4, Tp London, 2.000 bbls: dour. at i phe i Sabie aeeet athe, See oes ‘copper, leum on terms, The charters were:—A bark with 1,300 Dole? petro Jeum from Philadeipita to Gibraltar; for orders, at Gs, 91. not higher that Naples, or 7x $d. if' to Trieste.” A British bark from Philadelphia’ to Bremen, $000 bola petrolewa, at 6s, 64., ands vessel also from Pluiladelphia to Cork, for orders; 3.200 bila, do at 6x Gd. a 7s. Goxwr Baas were dull and entirely nominal, Guuwe Ctom.—We note sales of 20 bales ai 2le, Hay.—The demand was moderatery active at 75a 800. for stlese were in-tapdocate cokecnpine demastietieiehcy 5 consumptive demand a Prices.” Sales, 30 balow at S00: w 70s. de to quality, Hexr.—Manila was dull and nominal at ize. gold. Other The sales were 40) hhds. 5 tes, Cuba muscovado and 354 hhds. 31 bbls. Barbados on private terms. eee pet turpentine was in light demand and hag! engpere ‘at Soe, a 560, Sales 50 bbls, at tho inside price. sull continued to rule dull. ‘but previous prices were maintained. There were sales of 70) bbis. com- mon at Sw) do. strained at $3 1244. and 150 do., in smail a $4 for Acie Se, tar we heard of no sales. quoted RovisioNs.—-Receipts, 1,767 blr pork, 3,084 do, beef, 780 We * Fie market Bo ae “can! G do. lard and 505 pkgs cut meats. in firmer, Tho sales, or and $18 25 for extra ies Fhe alee te a, new meas Decern! nding date last menth, 47.457 and t year. 85,082 bbls, For beef the do- mand was moderate, but former prices, were sustained. About 150 bbls. changed hands at $14 a $18 for plain meas and $1! for extra do. Total stock, old and new, December Prekages; corresponding date last month, do.. lo. Inst year, 22983 do, Tierce beef was in falr demand; 850 tierces India meas were disposed of re was a good demand for bect hams, wh: held and rather sparingly offered. ‘The sales at $26 50 0 $3) forcommon to choice, ‘The demand for eut meats was unimportant and a were firml: were: H 3 i i : 4 g 3 3 2 January, on private terms, Tho market for lard gltrated dul ani heat. The isiness Seas conned to 400 Is. af “ec. me Wge., Beco! t . hutier an cheese were without estentini cnatne, Con” ber and ROM. —Crude was moderately active and steady at last Saturday's prices, Sales were made of 1,250 bbls. at Use. and SW do. at lise. For bonded the demand was Te prices were rather more stea.y.” Standard white was Bie, Bilge. at the close, ike sales were 200 bbls, at He. a 24340. ;°1.00) co, do., for this month. al 26%se., and 750 do., tn bufk, at 180, bbls, returned. Of free we note sales of 150 bbls. standard white at 43c, Of naptha 40) bbls. brought 3ic. In Philadelphia the market was guiet, bat very firm at the extreme close. | Sales were ef- fected of 8,00) bbls. standard white at 2c.; 509 do. Zo... 22%0,; 4,000 do, om private terma, and 1,000 do., for Deoom- der, ai Rice ruled dull Only small sales of Carolina were made at Bigo. a 9c. ret for raw was Fefining Cuba belng obiatnable at were 269 hhds. Cuba at 1X0. a 124 12340., and 6,630 bogs Bahia and 0) Refined was spari jealt in, ; soft white, 1) gc and ce Senps.—Of Calcutta linseed we heat pri were nominal, Clover was dull and utichanged at 1135 I2e.; timothy, $2 59 n $2 75, and rough fax, $2 40 « $2 43, ‘Sreamin was quite steady, with rales of 20,000 Iba. at 123 a iattow was moderately active. Sales 90,000 Ibs. at Lc. a Age. Wiitsxey.—Receipts 125 Dbla. No business of importance waa consummated; prices. ware ontirely nominal. SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS. 7X SPECIAL CORRESPGRDENCE OF THE HERALD. Sec Day’s Proceedings—The Extreme cals Routed on a Strictly Party Votc— ao Tal f Supreme Court, Elected on a Vote 51 to 35 as President, ~ Over Crane, Radical. New Oxtzays, Nov. 25, 1867. A test Yote on the election of a President of the Convention today resulted in the utter rout of the extreme radical party, led by Crane, the bla- tant radical of the Republican Executive Commit- mittee, who for years has palmed himself off upon the party as @ negro equality man of the most radical kind. The more moderate radicals, who are opposed to extreme measures in favor of negro supremacy, carried the day, and elected their President, Judge Taliaferro, of the Supreme Court, on a strictly party vote of 51 to 38. The contest was @ fierce one, and much bitterness was manifested by the leaders of both parties. The conservative radicals, who were victorious by thirteen votes, are jubilant, and if they can control their fol- lowers in subsequent tests of strength will do signal service to the State and the conntry. The following are brief minutes of the day's proceed- ‘The Convention met at 11 o’clock A. M., diner, the coal black president, in the chair. A delegate suggested that Bishop Campbell, of the colored Methodist Episcopal Church, open the convention with prayer. The Bishop mounted the platform and delivered an eloquent prayer, fall of politics and negro equality doctrines. He called bee God to incline the hearts of this wention to justice and righteousness, that their deliberations might result in the passage of laws in which no distinction of race or color would be made, He invoked the blessing of God upon Andrew Johnson and all in authority, and requested Providence to remove all from authority who were not so animated by the spirit of justice and eaealtiy. The Bishop is an educated negro, and speaks like an Anglo-Saxon, with an entire absence of the negro dialectin pro: nungiation. At the conclusion of the prayer, Mr. Wickliffe, who is one of the leading white members of the Convention, offered a resolution to the effect that in the selection of all subordinate officers, em- ployés of the convention and standing committees there should be no distinction of color—that they should be selected equally from each race, when & violent party —_ was . Judge Cra » plain, of Ouachita parish, led off in a grandiloqnent speech, denouncing the reso- lution .and declaring that said ion should recognize no distinction of color, declaring that said resolution was wrong because it referred to separate races! This convention was calied to legislate for both races, and he was opposed to any resolution which spoke of race or color. When Crawford was seated a yellow delegate moved, amid much excitement, to lay the resolu- tion on the table. The t—All those fn favor of this reso- lution will stand upon their feet. The Clerk (Vigers), who knew something of parliamentary wa, 4 here corrected the chair. The President—The qnestion is upon the yeas and nays. Those in favor of laying the resolution on the table will rise and stand upon their feet. Several whites and negroes claimed the floor, and ‘stood upon their feet.” For a few moments the Convention resembled pandemonium more than a legislative body. The ignorant President pro tem. became confused. ine, plain, and the clerk, yellow, got him back to the main question, when the resolution was laid upon the table by w vote of 38 nays to 47 yeas, Mr. Cromwell, of Orleans, moved that the fol- lowing named officers be elected by ballot:—Pre- sident, Secrolary, Sergeant-at-Arms and Door- keeper. Me Cooley, of Point Coupee, moved to amend by electing @ president viva voce. Mr. Jones moved to lay the amendment on the table. Adopted, Nominations for President of the Conveution were then declared in order. Mr. Bertoureau, of Orleans, nominated Rufus Waples, of Orleans. . Dapart, of St. Tammany, nominated W. R. of Orleans, nominated Charles Smith, of Orleans. Mr. Smith, of Orleans, nominated Judge J. G. Taliaferro, of Catahoula. Snaer, of St. Martin, nominated Simeon of Smith, a ereuneh declined in favor of Hon. J. Bl te Onuventies proceeded to ballot with allot Ingram (yellow), Cooley and Mushaway (white), as tellers, The roll was called, and as the names of members were called, Blackburn, of the Homer Ihiad (white), Pinchbeck (colored), Wicklitfe and others ined their Pinch forth t revs tue wietcr, ihe welag pro ceeded. On the fret vote was ++ ‘The nomigee of Belden withdrew his name, and on the second ballot the contest was between Crane, Waples and Taliaferro, all white. The votes were di ed in the hat, but on aousting them it was overed that one more ballot ha been deposited than the tofal vote polled, Mr. Mushaway, oue of the white tellers, declared it a fraud; Cooley (white) and Ingram (colored) re- ported as the majority that the odd vote was one of the first ballot cast, and that it had “atuck to the secretary's foot,” ond had thus been carried into the second bal- lot. A bitter wordy fight ensued, and for @ moment, there was danger that there would be an open split between the Waples, Crane and Taliaferro factions. Severe remarks were made by several parties; negroes who bad never seen & meeting of this kiud before jumped to their feet and the spirit of discord was rampant. Cooley, ees, refused to act longer as teller, but MoMilian, Crawford and others restored harmony, and the third ballot waa proceeded with, Waples’ friends withdrawing his namo and leaving the contest between Crane and Taliaferro. On thé third ballot, which was strictly a party contest— extreme radicals against moderate radicals and conservatives—the former were beaten by a vote of thirty-eight to fifty-one, and Taliaferro was de- clared uuanimously elected president. A com- mittee, composed of one negro and two whites, conducted the venerable Taliaterro to the chair, which the ignorant Gardoer at once vacated, On taking his seat Judge Taliaferro said :— GentLemen ov THE Convention—In sanking you for the honor you have conferred upon me must at the same time declare, in all caudor, that itis with diffidence I assume the duties you have assigned to me. Itis true I haye had some little experience in these duties, yet I fear questions of difficulty and delicacy may present themselves, and it is desirable ‘that the presiding officer should be more conversant than I pretend to be with parliamentary usage. Gentlemen of the Con- vention, you are charged with the performance of grave and responsible duties. The trouble and commotion through which we have passed has destroyed the legislative authority and arrayed it inst the national authority. You have assem- Died to provide a State constitution for Louisiana, and you must remodel it and embody any mate- rial changes required in the material offered. New principles have arisen and new amendments will enter in'o the fundamental law. ‘The work of destroying is casier than restoring. One madman destroyed tie temple at Ephesus, but the science and labor of many were necessary to rebuild the noble edifice, entlemen, I hope you will be able to frame a constitution conforming to the age, with equal justice to all, that will redound to the welfare of the nation. Judge Taliaferro took his seat amid loud cheers, ‘The next business was the election of a sergeant at-arms, and after two motions of adjournment had been voted down Mr. Berthol, colored, was chosen by a majority of one vote. The Convention immediately adjourned until nine A. M. to-mor- row. Judge Taliaferro, who has been elevated to the Presidency of this Convention is a Judge of the Supreme Court, aged about sixty years. He was formerly editor of the Independent, at Harrison- burg, Catahoula parish, until rebel rule suppressed it. An original Union man, he voted against se- cession in the Convention, of which he was a mem- ber, and when the State seceded he entered his protest. He was subsequently arrested, his paper suppressed, and its editor thrown into prison at Shreveport, where he was incarcerated for several months. He is an able jurist and wili give tone and standing to this Convention, should he ally himself with the white man’s party, which is des- tined to control this Convention if its members stand shoulder to shoulder, Judge Taliaferro is the father of our respected Postmaster. Negro Supremacy Cenvention. Orleans Bee (creole conservative), The Louisias [From the Ni Although yn who claim to be a Convention representing tho peopie of this State, our renders will not suppose when we speak of tho Convention of Louisiana that it ig mended by any means to concedo the olaim of its Members to represent in any seuse the white men of property, standing in society, education aed influence imhabiting the state, There aro a few white members of body who have hitherto occupied fair positions in life and enjoyed the respect of the community, but the majority aro comparatively unknown. ‘The first class only heighten the contrast between themselves and their es. But henceforth the countenance of all citi- zens who retain any sense of the dignity of their race must be withdrawn from such, aad personal association on a footing of equality declined. Some of oar contemporaries aro disposed to treat this Convention ins jocular manner, and we ourselves have not been able to ignote the Iudicrousness of the meoting; but as the State soems to be in their hands, and, from ali appearance, will continue to be ruled for some 5 accordine to the constitution they may adopt, the sur- rounding cirenmstances are too serious for us to persist im speaking with levity of tho sad and humiliating spectacie, Call for a Conserv eo Cl Louisiana. . {from the same.) Besides voting down tho constitution which will shortly be submitted for our approval or rejection, why capnot the conservative men of Louisiana hold a con- vention of its men of property, of learniug and of post- tion tn the community? Such a@ body, besides furnish. int @n Orvanization for the Lo ee of bringing about concert of action throughout the State, would form @ strong contrast to the mongrel aasemblage pow holding sittings in the Mechanics’ Insitute of New Orleans, and bo of itself a powerful protest against the action of these political charla’sns and ignoramuses, Such a convention has been proposed in our sister State of Missiesippi. One nas already assembled m South Carolina and issued an elo- quent and convincing remonstrance to the peopie of the North against Tuinous operation of the reconstruc- thon laws, gia ® conservat ceavention has the 5th of December, at Macon, aud ono in Virginia for the 1ith, at Richmond. Our friends in Alabama havo aiready met and issued an address sini!- lar in tone to that of South Carolina, We should not pe bebind our brethren of the Atlantic States iu the goot and to the President from convention would certainly more weicht ho representation of a few individuals in Now Om leans alone, We are reduced to the simple ft bine or white supremacy, and there can be no dt among our leading men on this subject, Memoriniffrom th The following is the text of s memorial to tho Presi- dont of the United States adopted at a meoting of infu. ential citizens of Louisiana held recently in New Orleana, It contains matter for grave consideration throughout the North aad Weat:— To His Exceliency the President of the United States:— see eaaren te eens eae lly Fo at the e104 8 the last few months have demonstrated the fact that the uncopsiitutional legislation of the body styling itself the Congress of the United States, including what is called ‘the Reconstruction act, will, if persisted in, produce a Scie sn gar ae tree the country at jous ar; mid Southern States, 3 bay rdy webues of this State ized int t the mi are organ! to secret bands called loyal leagues, sworn and combined against tho white race in order to obtain control of the Government, That this credatons race has been deluded by design- ing white mea ints the belief that the of white citizens of the State will be divided them, ‘That under there concen influences are contracting babite of idienows and vice, and decline to labor for the support of themselves and their famitios. That in conssquence of this demoralization planting in this State hae reselted in the ramods failure of a large majority of our planters, and of course in tho necessity of its abandonment. That before the close of the year tho Dogroos, wih but few exceptions, will have consumed or was’ all their wages or share of the crops, aad be destitute of the means of subsistence, That the white race will be compelled to limit their planting to the labor of their own families, while tho ne will not bave the means, if thoy bave the ca- pacity, to planton their own account. Under these circumstances, with ail tts tondant horrors, must #oon come upon this improvider race, In view of these impending calamities, tho under. would earnestly appeal to the President to give Prompt attention to this vitally important matter, ai rovide immediately sach constitutional remedy as 1s wisdom cap be devised, to avert the ruin which, unless arrested, must speedily come apon ua In conclusion, the andorsigned would respectfally Topreeent that (ney are advised by our wiser! statesmen nnd moat learned jurists, that tho arrest of these uncon- stitutional and ruinous acts ie clearly within the scope of the constitutional authority of the President of the United States, the prompt exercise of which is abso- Jutely necessary to the tien of constitutional liberty in the United States and the protection of the country from general anarchy, strife and desolation. Tho Proposed Negro Supromacy Convention fa Texas, {From the San Antonio Dally Herald, Nov. 19) We have from time to time given our views oa this (the election for convention) question, It ts known that we fat Feconstruction under the acts of Coa- until we saw those laws perverted in the registra. tion in snoh @ manner as (0 place all power jo the hands of the wince this fact became appareot wo had determined to be cireuins: fem yy ‘ouservatives of Louisinan governed wo bollove we can claim the honor of been the first in the State which showadt the white of the Stato desired to defeat a coc’ tion they should not vote against a shovld pot voto at all, since a is a vote on the “question” of t 4 ia there! jority of the od to boa PLE SHEET. defeated, and have nothing 0 do with & negro sullrag What eay our eongervative friends of the press? understand one another and bet together, Let ua —_ The North Carolina Constitutional Capven- tion—The Radical Programme. (From the Raleigh (N. C.) Standard—radical—Nov. 80 } Several friends have written us making inquiry as to when, to our opinion, the Constitutional Convention will assemble, We know no more in relation to tt thao oibors, Wo should think it would require at least twenty days from the election for the commanding fen. eral to receive and examine tho retarns, By the 10th of December, therefore, he will bave it in his power to Annouce the result; and be may direct the convention to assemble on the 20ch, or he may is to the lat day of January. We think it ceriain it will not assemble later than of Jaquary. Tue convention ought to bo able to frame a constitution by the 1st of February, ‘The constitution thus framed could be submitted to the people by the 10th of March ensning; and if the Con- vention should decide that im the first election under ‘his constitution the same voters that vote to ratify and Teject may vote for Stato ollicers—it being, of course, understood that if the constitution ts ratified said elec- tions of State officers to be valid, otherwise to be null and voil—wo ys a if this course should be adepted, as elections for Governor, Lieutenant Members of the Logisiature, State officers weraliy, and members of Congress, could be held on the same day on which the constitution is submitted to ee pea officers elected and the constitution ratified, the latter could be Inid before Congress, and by the 20th of April the Legistatare could assemble. and choose two Senators, @ machigery should work thus well, by the Ist day of May, 1868, our Senators and Reprosentatives in Congress can bo !n their seats, and the new State government can be inaugurated, Tho Election tn South Carolina—Incendiariam, According to a correspondent of the Savannah News and Herald the late election in the Beaufort, S. C ,. dis- trict was not a very quiet affair, The correspondent says:— In this town the colored population were rather nolay, and inclined to be riotous, In the country tho negroes Weut to the polls armed to tho teeth, to prevent any ticket being used except tho red. On St. Helena Island they succeeded in keep! way the whites, with oue exception, Captain Sam. Dennett, who fought his way through the sable crowd, jardiess of their firearms, ‘end polled his vote, Tho election in this district will bein be thrown ovt altogether, or another ordered. if the blacks imagine that ther are to have the exclusive right to the elective franchise, they should be tauzht to the contrary, even at the point of the bayonet or tho muzzle of the revolver, if necessary. The same correspondent adds :— Tho residences of General Stolbrand, some six miles out, including his summer’s crop of cottou, nd gin houses, were totally destroyed by fire a iew evenings since. His loss has been estimated at $10,000, on which there was no insurance, Supposed to be the work of some of the plantation haods. They are continually threatening to burn down the property of apy white man who is opposed to their course, OYSTER HOUSE DOWNING GOING TO WASHINGTON. To THe Epitor or 11a Heraup:— linform you, as a chronicter of events (some more or Jess important), that Iam going to Washington, not in any representative capacity, not as a lobbyist, not even asa politician, I am not indifferent to the great issues exciting the nation almost beyond precedent. I would not be believed were I to declare that I am not deeply Interested as to tho suffrage question, as to the terms of reconstruction; but my feelings and interests in these qvestions aro not reasons why I go; not but that I would like to go on a political mission, but auch a mis- sion would take money from my purse, I goto put money in tay purse. I have hopes. I have had this experience; never mind how bitter may be the improcations and denun- ciations which any number of men may please to press in words in reiation to the colored & that the motives or ends which prompt the samo are not so overshadowing as to cause thom not to appreciato the superior goodness of his oysters, of his manner of ‘ing them, as that the de- nunciators fail to appreciate the superior goodness and elegant taste true of his boned turkeys, his patés, his salads, his confectionery and the lik: have been out- spoken, uncompromising in my demand for my rights a8 a man and an American citizen; but my good things have been appreciated, along with others, by those whose political alliances called on them to deny me my political mghta. They have manifested toward me por- sonally friendly feelings; knowing Us and hoping for the patronage of those with whom I am in more direct political sympathy, I goto Washington wita fair ex- pectations, expect to cater for the “'reeeptions’’ usually given there by the membera of Congress: have @ hand in “reconstruction,” for as most persons who have been to Washi: ton are Many are the suggestions ani agreewens that have originated over a good supper, muay of which I hope to furnisn in my suit of rooms, I expect to havo a hand im railroad interests, banking affairs, commercial enterprises, con- tracts and other important matters, in which parties visiting Washington may be Interested; for, as ik known, the feasibility of a plan ts fi tly made more cleat ‘with a nico hot canvas back duck or a hot dish of stowed terapin on the table, at which a party is varaing the Merits of a proposition. I expectto be related to our foreign relations, I expect tobe brought in contact, Professionally, with the foreizn diplomatic corps-—the Bame to it will not be figs ono only through the famous havin | stroet of don, but because the family has bad the distinction of having furnished « mo cI juec! of crowned heads of Europo with thoir oysers, ose fried and 9) Thad some of which I ‘am in the ion of a gold chronometer watch. presented by n Victoria. Mr. Bennett, you will perceive that 1 in mind the advice you gave me, we:—' Downing, td GEO. T, DOWNING. THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY. To tae Eprror or tae Henato:— During the contest for the control of the Pacific Mail Company a statement of the affairs of the company was promised to the public as soon as tho election was set- tled, Tho olection being eottied, tho public are looking anxiously for the promised statement. We shall proba- biy have no more of those violent fluctuations after that appears; and for one I can see no reason A STOCKHOLDER. statement why it should be withheld. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Avrsny—Pratr.—On Wodnowlay, November 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, Atorer C. Avneny, ¢ Brooklyn, N. Y., to Sauniwa B, Paatr, of Bridport, t. Knax—Younc.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday morning, November 30, by the Rev. Dr. & E, L. Taylor, at residence of the bride’s uncle, Jona Cook, Jr., M. .. of Loutavitle, Ky., to Miss Geonam P. Youxo. aTRICK—Cotiex,—On Thursday, October 31, at St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal charch, Blooming. dale, by the Rev. Dr. Peters, Jacon R. PATRICK 0 Miss Eizaneta A, Cours, alt of this city. Kxowtre—Manurr.—On Sunday, November 24, by the Rev, Alvah Guion, of Grace church, Brooklyn, Kastern Distriet, Wittiam M. Kxow es to Estimn A., eldest daugh- ter of John and Eliza Marott, all of Brooklyn, California papers please copy. McCase—Ketzy.—On Thu }, November 28, at St. Inames’ Brooklyn, L. 1., by tho Rov, Fathor Turner, Marraew McCa) ng, Esq., to Many, youngest hter of the late Jameas Kelly, Esq, O'Muana—Vacentine.—Oo Tuesday evening, No- vember 26, at the residence of the bride's parente, b the Rev, ©. D. Shaw, Mr, Ancumm D. O'Mnana to Miss Aswie VaLantive, daughter of Hon. J. 8. VaLuwrine, of Wiimingtoa, Del, Toowen—Hannov.—On Wednoada: St. Paul's Episcopal ehureb, by Dr. Foea, ‘Wratas M. Toowen to Many [A JAkKO¥, Of Morrisania, daughter of the late Robert Harron. Banry.—On Monday, December 2, Exizarmtu Bancy, aged 07 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the even Med reapect- futly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Francis Halloy, No. 286 avenue B, this (Tues- bee A] afternoon, at one o’eloc! A ing, December 2, Jouw nwax.—On Monday Canam, son of John H. and Martha Carman, aged 3 , December 1, Mant Eamta, youngest 32 monthe, Coox.—On Banday, daughter of Job and the late Margaret Cook, aged 4 years, 2 months end 20 days, The friends and rolatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the resiaeace of ber father, No, 934 Third avenge, at twelve o'clock, Conauxa,—K Ned, oo Sunday, November 17, at the burning of the steamer Onward, on tho Alabama river, Mendhem, N. J, aged 33 years. Petorabury (Va.) and New Orleans papers please: mS Gayxon.—On Sunday, Decomber 1, Axx Garson, wile of Patrick har n= LU of Baile-Ciare, the county of Meath, Iroiand, aged 35 years, Fuoera! will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, nt half-past one o’eiock, from ber late residence, No, 220 Muiberre street, Gotprnwarra.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December t, Jossru R, Gouorawarre, 96 yonrs, The funoral will take place from his late resifence, 61 Park piace, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock, 2 relatives and friends of the family are reepectfully. vited to attond, Hasntrox.—On Sunday December 1, Conversa, v)'¢ of Major General Schuyler Hamiitoa, daughter of Bovert Ray, of (his enty, in the 88th yoar of hor ago. The rolatites and friends ire invited t attend the faneral services at the Chorch of the Holy Aposties, corner of Ninsh avenue and Twenty-eighta street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Honten.—On Monday, December 2, Mre. Mancanat Hovten, in the 124 of her age. ‘ the relatives of (he fam'iy are respect. fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the rewidense if gon in-law, William Handy, 6% Nort, Oxford Brookign, on Wedoerday allernoow as two oe: Laasx,—O8 Monday morning, Dosember, afler a Nogering Hi}ness, Many E., eldest doagh Ga Leask, eged 2) 6 months and § da: of the family Sire respectfally from the First Baptist ob, ver bull Hoary streets, on Weenaniny afiernoon, at ove v'clocy, Macpoxstn.—On Sunday, December 1, Eiszanern, ‘of Alexseder Macdouaid, ‘a the 68th year of her relatives friends are invited to attend the iscemi toy tor te aco, 28 South Fifth erceyes & Oy ce fodneeday » a "Sans, 0% Monday. December 2, of trokeld Ceres, io | Me. to $1 10; 5 the 10th year of his age, Wutias B, som of the late Philip L, and Mary Joa Mars. : invited to at at ore o'clock, from Gordon, 60 Bloomfleld street, Hoboken. Merroary —In Harlem, on Sunday, D Tuor, twin son of William and Jane D, Me months and 1 day, ‘The funeral services will take place at the residence of hie parents, Second avenue, near 109th street, ‘his (Tues day) afternoon, at lo’ciock. Relatives and frieuds are My ited Lo attend, : Mynay.—On Sunday, December 1, after a short i!iness, NNE Marraews, wife of Patrick Mybau, in the 32d year of her axe, Tho remains will be taken from hee lato residence, 133 Seventh at., to st, Bridget’s church, Eghth st, and enue B, thin (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, where @ solemn requeim mass will be offered up for the happy repose of ber soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemoiery for interment. The relatives and friends of the fumtiy, and aiso of her brothera, Edward, James aud Michael Matthews, are respect{uliy invited to attend, McGuata.—Op Mooday, December 2, Wrutiam Mae Gratu, @ native of Roscommon, freland, aged 56 years, The friends of the family and members of the Sixth recinct police are respecifuily invited to attend the neral, from his late residence, No. 71 stulberry street, ou Wednesday, at twelve o'clock noon. Now Orleans and Roscommon papers please copy. O’Baims.—On Monday, December 2, after a ling Mines, Ross, wife of Joba O'Brien, inthe S4th year hor age. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family and those of her brother, Patrick Slevin, are respoctfully invited te aliend the funeral og Wednesday morning at ten o'ciock, from St. Peter's Church, Barclay street, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. O’Ner.. —After a short iliness, Eiuex Campurt, of the counly ron. Iretand, wife of James O’Neili, in the ih year of her age, Faperai will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past_ one o'clock, from the corner of Forty-firet Street and Second avenue. Patmxn,—At Greenbrook, N. J., on Saturday mora ing, November 30, Mra, Sanam Pataugnr, in tho 88th yeas age. relatives and friends of the family, and of her sons, Wiillam A. and David Palmer, are invited to at tend the funoral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Cars of New Jersey Central Railroad leave foot of Iab- erty siroat at twelve o'clock M., returaing same. eves, ing. (Carriages will be in attendance on the arrival the train at New Market depot. Patmer.—On Sunday, December 1, Harrier Lesurm, wife of the late Dr. RH, Palmer and eldest daughter of Thomas Lesiie, in the 424 year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 260 Degraw street, near Brooklyn, Raxpent,—At Harlem, on Saturday, November 30, sn Ranonit, in tho 75th year of bis age, he relatives anc friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from’ his™inte reste dence, avenue A, corner 119th sireet, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'ciock. RixeRr,—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, November 30, Resecoa Octavia Riree, relict of Joha Ril late bookseller and publisher in New York, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family, also of hee son-in-law, Edward Olin Burling, are respectfully. ine vited to attend the funeral, from ber tate residence, No, 195 Daffeld street, near Fulton avenue, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Revei.e.—On Sunday, December 1, Nicuotas Revetm, acnative of tho town of Wexford, Ireland. Tho relatives and friends of the family are ace fully invited to attend the funeral, this day. (Tuesday), from his late residence, 567 Third avenue. reixas.—On Sunday night, Decomber 1, at Astoria, Ly L, Miss Revxxam M, Sxixas, daughter of the late Rov, Gershom Mendes Selxas, in the 83th year of her age, The funeial will take pt this (Tuesday) morning, end carriages will be in attendance at Hunter's Polat om e arrival.of tho ferry boat teaving East Thirty-fourth street at half-past nine o'clock. Snay.—On Monday, December 2, at ten o'clock A. M., Catuanine Stay, aged 64 years, the frionds and relatives are Invited to attond the funeral, from her late residence, No. 33 Hicks street, Brooklyn. on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Smra.—On Sunday, Decomber 1, Marcia, only daughter of James J. and Delia Smith, aged 2 years, 8 months and 24 days. The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No. 133 Sixth avenue, corner of Tenth stroot, tbis (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock swirzer.—On Sunday evening, December 1, Mantas Swiraun, aged 88 years and 26 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Henry Switzor, 488 Pa- cific ae Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cluck, Srovenroy,—At Summit, N, J., on Sunday morning, December 1, Wituam B, StouguTom, aged 47 years, for- merly of th! ay. . Relatives and friends are respecifally invited to attend ihe funeral, from the Chureh of the Annunciation, Fourteenth streot, between Sixth and Soventh avenues, Now York city, on Wednesdwy morning, at eleven o’eloek. Srranc,—At Harlem, on Monday, December 2. Jou Lt sonof Jobn L. and Sarah Strang, aged 16 yoars and mofitha. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the sorvices at the residence of his parents, 120th street and Sixth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, His remains will be taken to Unionville on That morning. ‘Yavion —On Saturday, November 30, E1iza Mart, wife of Isaac E. Taylor, M. D.; and daughter of tne late Stuart Mollan. Funeral serrices on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue, cor- ner of Nineteenth street, Tho relatives and fri ly invited to attend, oon, ¢ residence of his uncle, Joba JAVERI THING REQUIRED TO FURNISH A NOUSE— 4 Fine Furniture, Carpets Bedding, Mirrors, Pianofortes” Patntings, t popular prices for cash, or mont moet PPG, Ae CLARK, 743 Mrondstay.. jUKNITURE. NO, 447 BROADWAY, First class, at reasonable prices, at wholesale or THE FRENCH STYLE OF BLACK WALNUT FRAMES, tor sale to dealers G, 1. & J. B. KELTY, No. 447 Broadway, URNITURE, * NEW FRENCH STYLES PARLOR SUITS, FURNE- Rig AND SLIP COVERINGS, at KELTY'S CURTAIN STORE, 447 Broadway, pee rmearResE FURNITURE BRAUNSDORF & METZ, successors to Weil and Brauns dorf, offer thelr stock of well assorted Furniture, cousisting of Parlor, Sitting Room, Library, Bedroom and Dining Room Suits, of the latest styles, to the public, at wholesale prices, at 125 and 127 Rivington streets, N. B.—All goods warranted. URNITURE WANTED.—PARTIES HAVING ABOUP $1,000 worth of second hand Furniture can find a pure Broome art oD CRIMSON REP ding doors: Bronze Clock, Bureau Desk, Ornam i be sold low.” 203 OUSEKEEPERS, BUY furniture mat way. Parlor Suits in reps from $89 to $150; Parlor Suits in French satin brocatel from $125 Yo $200. Also ail kinds of Partor, bedroom, Library and Dining Room Furniture em hand oF tade to order, All goods warranted. OUSEKEEPERS WILL BE SUPPLIED AND CAN Pay by Ue week or month for Carpets, Uiiclotha, Bed= dmg, Puroltnee, do, at BENDALL & CO. rner Of Cas ts, chaser OR SALE—SPI, for window an: ing i URTALNS y ITURE AT THR 59 Bleecker atroet, near Broad= 0. FARRELL.—CARPETS AND FURNITURE « Great reduction tu the prices of Carpets, 40. Ail wool Ingraing, 65s. to 8c. per yard, ruper Power Looma, engilsh Rrassels Carpet, $145 par yard. Fue: nd warranted to the by ~ M nua aod 267, 26) and 271 Thariy At0h DENTISTRY. BSOLUTRLY PAINLESS, —TEE: EXTRACTE! without extra charge, under nitrous ox! whore others are inserted. Sets of rubber teeth, with plumpers, ig restore the rotundliy of the face: li durabie Pluinpers made to old sets of treth on short noties, Elegant sets from $10 to $15, at 246 Sixth avenue, east sida, between Fourteeut and Fifteenth streets. Out this out. T VAN VLECK'S, 178 SIXTH AVENUE—TeeTtt AA Giiled and proserved for life by a superior operator who mates It aspeclalsy. Only oae-haif tho sual cvargem, A BEAUTIFOL TEMPORARY SET IN THR: URa Light permay niture cheaper (ha +496 and 483 Ligous street, t gum, combination gold andrabber, sete, Plampere for hollow cheeks, 1 io cheapness bey nd com; rea o and examine every description, action oF Bock om Dentiury given trea. Te aeblog ene admiaistered, registered naryes of thousands, Da BRYAN: 845 Wath avenie, betwoen Twenty-first aud Twanty-secor streets. Cat this out. (CIATION ORIGINATED THR ane of plaroue otide gas, aduilaister, te ‘Most approved methad, dom img ay 928 cortatnly do it wit WA patients tomuty, their pataes tate. Rr. ENTIST, 85 SIXTH AVENU! three doors Thirty. sinth street.—A rabber set Feeth $10, Old plates bough: or made over, reer EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—TEN YRARS, ae laughing gat fresh day; boauiful teeth, $1; fo, om F ver a Suse Poughs oe redued. "J dat ViLLeuee Grand sree! : i : —} ARBLE MANTGAS.—TAE BEST PLACE IN f city tapurchase Marbi of prey ijve pricon, Ment A RLABIICS. Martie Weres lgbdoenth Arvo, naar Third av..N. Ye Cat t MARE > SLATE MANTELS AND DECORAT j me Sauiels, Woinscoating, Pagels, Bureau aad Fable tops, a, i, sieWa T, GU6 Sixth ave: o Thirty rth ‘Thirty-sixth POR SALE AND TO Ler. ? Finest CLA ng hand Eaters Tables, ‘with everything complete; He ane rope ALKER, 192 Meroe street, ia ND TOBACCO. THOU. Ra, PROM git TO $1 fos cash only. ©, CHEEKS, Agent facturing Company, 0) Warren street,