The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1868, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SUE eye TENE >, Savurpay, Sept. 26—6 P. M. "Whe gold market has been rather quiet and some- otu ‘what drooping to-day, and the fuc’ . with the closing transactions adjournment of the board at U w@’elock at 142%, following which there was a declin 40 142, and the latest quotation on the street was 1. ‘3 142, There was avery active borrowing demand fer coin, and loans were made at rates varying from 3-32 to 1-16 per cent until Monday, the majority of the transactions having been at from 141% to 142 332, although instances they were re- after the regular hour for making clearings amounted ‘Yo $85,084,000, the gold balances to $2,062,350 and Whe currency Vreasury disbursed $ $m payment of inierest on the public debt. toms receipts at the port wer the aggregate being nearly three miliions and a half— & suficient indication of the activity of our import trade and the rapidity with which goods are being The temper of the Gold Roum is sill Bearish, the large extent of the “short” interest, as shown by the scarcity of cash gold, portance to a majority of the the market from rising. however, that it is Hable to react against the bears im spite of their efor Munity adopt a dan. wie exchanges. 307 in coin during the day about the aver ulators to keep It is so much oversold, mercantile eom- parse in borrowing n- stead of buying their gold and bills of exchange on y they play inte the hands of the gold speculators aud maintain the premium at @ higher point than it would otherwise command, prests require in the standard of il speculative fuctuations, , are productive of m Burope, for indirec What the pub! Vvaines is siability either upward or downwat enly to the benetit of a few speculators. gress should impose @ heavy tax upon speculative transactions in gold, and in this way the evil wourd de ditainished, or at 5 would be derived from We Gold Room. selling a quarter of a million ot © au active bear speculation in gold continues to ex- nt by no means favorable to The price of gold varied as follows unique est Rblisiment, The recent action of the Treasury in m in the midst of ite considerabl the department. ‘at mntervals:— Money was in very abundant supply, and the prin- s in government s more than they could use at three per © the general rate on mixed c the exceptional loans at five were few. Merease in the amount of commercial paper oifer- mg, and the best grade is quoted at the demand for this being good, and afew choice There is hardly any move- 8 the very slight sity bauks during is Was firm, and Names are taken at 6. ment of currency westward, reduction in the deposits in the tke week abundantly shows, and there are no indica- faons as yet that the pre bunks for ther quarterly first Monday in October will occaston any monetary There was more than usual activity fund exciiement on the Stock Exchange during the early part of the day, especia tuated between 50 and tral, which rose to 12934. awrations of the national urns to be made on the in Erie, which fuc- 4, aud in New York Cen- The transactions in both nd about moon there was a rush on the part of the bears to cover their contracts; but the excitement soon afterwards partially subsided, ternoon prices had # dr and during the tendency, Eric selling down to 5 @ #teady feeling prevailed. ‘The statement of the associated banks of this city Yor the week ending to-day is favorable to continu The specie has deci » but at the close monetary ease, but the other ch: have decreased 9, and the legal tender notes 1 increase of ¢ 8 in the etrentation’ sent and last previow ! June Yoans and $4 posi : Segal tenders. At the commencement of business the stock mar- bet was strong, expecially for @’elock open board New York ¢ Brie, 51‘ a 515; Hudson River, 1 Michigan Southern, 34%; Cleveland and litisburg, , 86; Rock Island, 102%, do. preferred, 89; Ohi 10X; Quicksilver, rie, and at the ten ptral sold at 128; ern, 884; a S87, Western Union Telegraph, ! x coupon, 761s At the first regular board thers ent in Erie, whieh advanced while New York Central was active and rose to 129). Bral closed 2% higher than at ay, Erie 1X, Reading Owveland and Pittsburg 15,, Northwestern Fort Wayne 1, Wabash RiXes, EX coupon, mixes, ex coupon, 1%, reall New York © ame time yester %, Michigan Sout P| dou \ Government securities were | ng on the first call being lin. clock the market was lowe Oentra) sold at 129 $4; Michigan Southern, 84 @ 4), Pittsburg, $594; Rock Island Western, 88%: preferred, 8% Milwankee and St. Paul, 95: preferred. Wabash, 60 a 60%; ; Ohio and Mississippi, Mail, 110%; Mariposa preferred, 11%, a 12, Carolina sixes, new issue, 7554. bf either the regular or the open ae usual business was continued in the lower hall afterwards on the street when the market closed steady at the following quotations:—New York Cen- 0% @ 50'5; Reading, 94 a 944; Michigan Southern, 837; a 84; Cleveland and Pitis- burg, 85% as6: Rock Island, @ 80; Northwestern preferred, *# @ Fort Wayne, 10055 @ 100%; PPI, 2s", a 29; Pacttie Matl 4 4, Mariposa preferred, 11% ‘nti! half-past th wnti) a quarter past tral, 128% a 129: F The earnings of thy first nineteen aays o' 800 against $1.12 f September, 1967, the decrease ‘The market for government » Hiway Company in the | (month aggregated 000 in the first demand from inv potpal iswues, and particularly the 1 some of the bears failed to make ek were as subjoined: market has been 4 On Frankfort commercial, 4014 @ 40%, f gold during the week was ‘The gross revenue of Ireland in the financial year ending with March, 1868, amounted to £6,445,900—an os over the revenue of the previous verry The receipts from custome duties increased J Mulberry 41,000 to £2,140,000; the excise receipts de. Crease) Jrow £5,094,000 to £5,970,0085 the receipts Increase of £22. Belmont av, € 8, 214 ft 4 of Waverley place, 25385...4.... 1,860 p LIVINGSTON. ‘H Smith property, ¢ hots. sect etarereeees 4,500 from stamps increased * 4 £371,459 to £591,971; i come tax {rom £359 * “ es office from ps 493 to £362,580; post Sano The ft miscellaneous from £36,125 to Y OLY. £35,300, The 9 Produce paid into the exchequer | Jersey ay and feutbkb ons = cor, 7275. Increase’, efGm 26,122,125 0 £6,176,900. ThE EXPED- | arest.er, 125 te ole aee eE Gitur’s¢tthe exchequer in Ireland for the army in HUDKON ‘erry. thet 000—an increase | $0uth#, and Pierce cor, 20x10. #@ tnanclal year 1867-68 was £6,560, Irvine, $1, ms, 106 ft w of Montgomery av, 50xi Of £635,000 over the expenditure in the previous | Lincoln és, #'s, 125 ft w of Suinmit ar, 253100. BERG Adantic st, ns, 550 ft w of Ocean st, 69x100. . «+ 1,668 Church at lols 17, 18, 19, Downing '& Falkenburg map, Toxi43... a orecsnse, 31600 year. The expenditure of the exchequer in Ireland for miscellaneous civil services increased from £1,495,152 to £1,504, 524. nsones ‘The range of the gold market in the month of Sep- tember in each year sme the suspension is thus | J 11 wing is a stacement of the marine trant fers at this port from the 23d to tne 24th insty inclus- shown, Highest. . 126 127 185 142% ameneirmemeens Sept. 25| Barge Bediord 143% | Cobt, 25|Schooner W, D. Pittal 141 | Sept. 94)Sloop A. E. Masters. The monthly range of the gold market since the suspension of specie payments was as understated ;— —-1863.—, —1864.-— THE SOUTH. TENNESSEE. 146 14334 14054 145 123% 120% 1225 mpaign by the Democrais— August... Opening of the Sept.... beets] ae Intriguing for the Negro Vote—Proscription ; 14 143 of the Colored Man by Both Partles=What 162% 147 the Negroes Think About It and How They —1866,-—, Intend to Act—Chances of the Election— Brownlow’s Proclamation Denounced by the Radicals, HUMBOLDT, Sept. 19, 1868. ‘The conservatives in this State are at present thorouglily aroused to the dangers they have already incurred by @ long period of inactivity and are going to work with a will to make up for the precions time they have lost. In almost every county in Middle and West Tennessee the people are now of but one mind as to the manner in which the campaign shouid June. duly 145 os be conducted, and in order the better to promote iio ite harmony among the rank and file petty differences . M6 1444, Bly as to certain disturbing policies and measures 6 Highest, have been buried out of sight. In Davidson January. Soria] county three colored Seymour and Blair clubs have just been formed in addition to the one aiready in existence, headed by Elias Polk. Shelby county boasts of several new organizations of the same kind, numbering altogether 900 members, and Gibson county is also organizing the colored friends of the party into regular associations, which are to be made available on election day, The upshot of this‘activity on the part of the democracy in induc- ing all the colored men they can influence to aban- The shipments of specie during the week aggre- gated $104,468, of which the following are the de- tails:— Holsatia, Paris— Hei keep - $64,496 | Gon the radicals has been a general proscription of DOU OS nee ceeseessceseeeseee 8,000 | the black democrats by the latter. Wherever they Mississippi, Para— have been employed by republicans they have been American Old. vvsesceeeerseqeceeeesceeee %339 | at once discharged as soon as the “boss” was made 3 sion Ainerican at ene ke Co tee seceeeseeses 10,000 | ACQuainted with the defection of his “friends and Weser, Bremen— brothers.” This is not ali, Inevery county in which oun ae "Poon RASS 1,200 | the clubs have been found to exist the radical mana- British a . 12,138 | gers have made it known that no colored man will Grasmere, Para— fund employment at their hands who cannot come AINGCISAD Gold. . 1,500 | furnished with a certificate testifying that he Total cssflohdes | if @ member in good standing of some loyal league. On the principle that what is sauce for the goose is equally sauce for the gander the democrats, as an offset to this, and at the earnest solicitation of one of the colored clubs, have deter- mined that any colored man seeking employiment and who can give satisfactory written proof thar he is a member of a democratic club will be employed by them atall times in preference to any other person of cola ‘This nice little game Was frst hinted at by shipments of specie from this port to foreign por's in each of the last twenty-seven weeks were ax understated:— Week Ending Annt, $556.67 ding Amin, August 5. August 15. ‘August the conservatives in Gibson county, bit the mere August 29..... mention of the intended “strategy was received September with such a storm of denunciation that they were September 12 September 19. September 26... ee +0 $47,796,114 tions for the week at the Custom House asury in this city have been as follows:— compelled to let the matter drop there and then, It was soon afterwards discovered, however, that the hue and ery bad been made by the radicals only the more easily to deceive their opponents as to their own doings, which were precisely what the Gtbson men had proposed as strategical and beneficial to June i dnne 2 Total. Sub-Treasury.—— Payments, — Receipts. \ the party, so the democrats, asa natural consequence, $5,077,004 $4,141,485 | have turned to and gone to work energetically at 1,115,276 1,009,579 | the same job, In the towns where the radicals run the 1, 146, 788 1,659,174 | corporation machines and conirol the public moneys ptember 24 1,507,245 | they are enabled to retain an September 1,861,156 | ber of negroes in their employ in September 2 1,696,610 | and whose votes they can count upon with unerring —_—— —— | certainty just so long as they are kept_at work; but Total. 7,947,615 | $11,750,530 | on the plantations and farms and in the rural’ dis- Balance tn Sub-Treas, morning of Sept. 21..01,390,485 | tricts generally, where the property holders are all ———-———= | conservative, {he radicals don’t stand a ghost of a MUR scevveuieetocscsevesatig ers ‘ + $103,081,015 | show in the proscription line, while the conservative Deduct payments during the week...... 7,947,615 | darkies get all the work they want for the mere ask- ing. The whole thing has resolved itself down to this, whichever side supplies work to the greatest number of negroes that party will have the largest — colored harvest on election day. Should the pro pete os seription business become general all over the State, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANS | asit no doubt soon will, the radicals will be very Saturday, Sept. 26—10:15 A.M } riunately mee ape amengr shed they have Balance ot Increase Satnrday evening. more pegs in their how n they have holes “a umbers of colored m #1000 US Be, M1, com... 4 BO ahs U to pul them in, and large n lina vig te who are perceiving this 1act alreads, and who, flud- | $oo00 U 108. 2500 ing that their loyal league certificales do not obtain Te US was 1500 them work, are abandoning the leagues aud joiniay | 65000 Tenn 6 ea bon the Seymour clubs—otherwise, going for thelr brear | Yeon do... rid 800 and butter. There are many’ men in the ranks of do both parties who denounce pre izing. At a large and enthusi vatives, held in Davids iption us demoral sti meeting of the conser- munty on Thursday even- Hou) NA ing last, the principal Edmund lime erly pri ident 14 do. 09 > | 0000 8 6; io Erie RR re ov ARI IE, || » > oo Jew Hudson iRiver Rit.: 140 ews of President Johnson on the Tennessee ques- ow 400 Reading RI + M44 | Uon gives his speeches an importance which in all | 2 o evans probability they would not otherwise obtain, During rr > 10. ase ig a0 e relerred to sstio c| | Age tte Fd 40,43 cali..b80 RNY his speech he reterred to this question of inducing the negroes to desert the radical ranks, His opia- fons ax to the remedy the people should seek for in their present diMeuitices and why they should avokl any resort ‘to foul or illegal measures are be- lieved to be merely the reflex the Presid views on the same subjects. After arguing at 41 length to prove that a conventioa of the people 100 Mariposa Tet m,n. 18 100 Chic & N W pre S00 Minois Central’ bs Hig 50 MO ceeceecce 88g | OVErtUrN the present ¢ government would be im- Wo Chic &Gt East im SL” 900 Chicago & HERR! 12) | possible, and, even if possible, an evil thing in itself, R & do. . is , and contending that war was no remedy tor any 2 Ty dons ccbeteuii Wues, | Political evil, he said that the only remedy was i WMD AS Pal RR weg | Uiroush the ballot box. ‘True, $0,000 white peopie 225 Qe MI 4 St Paul pret.. g¢* | Were disfranchised in the State, but all they had to . WY 30 Tol, Wab & West... 61 do was to go hand in hand with the colored man, as B60 Del, Lae & Western. 121 | the States of South Carolina and Ge 4 Louisi- im Welln Fargo Es ‘9% BOND Central RR 135 the white people them with bonds of steel they ‘Mi 3 , WDabasioace RR. too | Should stand up with them in good faith, What had We) oS NY AN Haven RR. MI they got to show for tramping the streets or sitting up all night away from their wives and babies in the } '. Brownlow ever done for | them The white men of the South and the blacks had: been reared together and knew each other well. There never had heen Ui feeling pecween them before the war and there was uo reason why there should be | any now. They held the destiny oi the State in their hands, and the whites should not hesitate a moment to extend to them the riwht 0 fellowship in a common cause, The colored men shonid be asked as citizens to assist im rescuing the white people from their present thraidom. If in the enltivation of the land the white a WAS prosperous the co- jored man would also be prosperous. He Was @ part of the lawmaking power, and arguments should be addressed to him by which he would be convinced | that his own interesi# should lead him to side with | the whites of the South politica Now, notwithstanding these are being made for (ie negro vor the tric! ; and proseription strategies that are being brought oy | Ito requisition to induce the colored men to leave 4m | the radical party, Ido not think the democrats have the remotest chance of carrying Tennessee next No- | Vember, Just as certain as the day of election comes about it will be found that the darkies thymselves | have all along been pinying a very sharp guime; they will make the most they can out of both parties until the votiug time comes, when they will “go back on" thelr most enthusiastic friends. There are on the Plantations, however, a large number of negroes tom av, 18. Mth ai 198.6 fhe of Ust’av, 38x10, f Ath av, 20.101 10 0.8... Sith wt, Weis ong appeals which on corn 0 thw of Tompkinn 10 ftw of Tompkins av, 100x505 7h ft @ of Throop av, 10x19, Host at, Wm, 100 ft of Degrave at, 10x ftnot Jaghby at, ane at, Boia Lez, 7) v . who will certataly do their masters’ biddin a go 100 ft n ¢ of Fierce av, hor Serene a Ld 1 for «s and Blaar,”' but they will yt go + Se sa ainedtWilowtasdssorMen) ly to prevent the result that 1 have LiDseees ‘ . 1,000 fact of the matter is, say what Main ai, Da, Lid fhe of Willow ai, Dheedtantageeds | lemocrats may, the blacks in Tennessee have not ct baba. waNeugis 5 } | a ace in the promises of the white pee ‘ . " psiglents tha’ negroes ino ’ ern State Merrick road, © 6, adj Be Bevoiee. ¥ . age | this fact, stubborn though it may be, and e RAVENS supposing for a moment that a suMcient namt Rade at, nw #, 200 ft * woof Payntar ny, 2ix100, 2,500 | of ie hegroes could be nt or bought VATE BAY to the conservative ranks to defe radic ¢ Highway (rom tericho to Newnrulge, es, aa) Kobrin, | | ail Browniow las to Goi to Gouate the weno ig woren.. epee . " certain counties “nil and void," as he is empowered Highway from Oyster Bay to the plains, nwa, S acres. 1,700 | by law to do, and he has the election in the hollow of r sy IN NEW JPRSEY NEWARK, hishand. In my opinion the democrats may make st, 24x10, all the appeals to the blacks they can manufacture from now until the eve of the election, spend every NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER . 27, . cent they have in the world, work day and night aud hold barbecnes by the thousands, yet they will he as far from success then as they are to-day; for the @ unt relay at, Ww ft from Waverley place, ernor {9 king, and he tt is who will decide for whom vuth Prospect at, w a" ay Gar: - 5 aes ' Ff the State shall throw ter electoral vote, no matter eonayivania av, @ 4, 25 ft of Greenwich st, 308 oi s. Chatabere et, Wh 900 1 8of Walker st, 28x10, .... | ee There are many detocrate who, fecling that cannot carry the State, are devising metho by which bag Fen tWo or three democratic Crongress- men may he elected. Of course the Governor may Viliaan iy Wy eat, BENTID, | Jone ft from Bridg On, bn. Day 5 ‘ put an end to these hopes by toe same power which a ah BOx8L oy, enables him to determine which way the. State shall Central av a wcor oonlee. 7) | goat the TL election, but it is generally believed ak Wood plac 1 Bird property, 60x 20) | that he will not have the daring to caat out the vote in certain districts where aii the democratic voters are known to be legal voters by every,repnblican. In my opinion these are the very districte which ‘Orange st, & 8, Sip Property: Brownlow will “dare” to count out, nor will he ask PELLEVILER " anybody's advice about the matter one way or the Upper road te Newark, ws, Wightman prop, 9a360,... 3090 | obier, The sarguing democrats, however, think RANGE. Road to Ni i sini 26 fe of Bi ws, Hindle property, 1 W 6, Falion provarty. gone otherwise. Now the vote in ‘,he various election stood as follows:— ie seaacadhoutl Dist Democrat, Rad. Maj, 1 1,823 10,1. 2. 3,039 8,955, 3. 1,614 6,419 4 322k 6,227 6 3,643 5,714 6.. 2,170 5,426 Bere geen 6180 tees +e esrecee 8,08) The d’mocratic vote was a great deal 1 than larger the alove table manifests, as Brownlow saw fit to thro out the vote of nineteen counties after the eleétion, In the Eighth district Nunn, the present eumbent, has been renominated and one Saute, also a radical, ia running against him. The fight between the two is fierce and forpids all hopes of compromise. This is the district in which the demo- crats are the strongest, and they have put up as their candidate the present Mayor of Memphis, Mr. Left- wich, who was beaten by Nunn at the last election by 1,868 votes. Smith will, at the lowest estimate, poll 2,000 votes; and as the white democrats are 6,000 strong, and are said to have negro votes sure, there 1s no doubt whatever bat that they will elect their candidate, The other districts they speak hopefully about are the Second, where Maynard and Houk, both radicals, are to run, and the Fifth, where there are so aya radical aspi- rants, boiters and malcontents that it is thought that by shrewd mabagement and the aid of the colored club of Davidson county a Simon Pure democrat may slide in during the scramble, There is one thing which will in the Congressional elections help the conservatives amazingly, and that is the dissatisfac- ton of a large number of the moderate republicans with the course the party has pursued in the State, ‘They are heart and soul for Grant and Colfax, but they declare themselves unable to sanction by their votes the enormities of which Browniowism has been guilty during the past year, and as there are two or more radical candidates in each Congressional dis- trict their defection may prove of incalcu.able benetit to the democrats. The leaders of the dissatisfied faction, let me add, are the very best men in the Legislature—that is to say, the men who a more noted than their brethren their general ability and non-tanaticism. The proclamation of the Governor calling out the iuilttia has greatly intensified this feeling of dissatis- faction among them. I havespoken to not less than ty leading republicans in different parts of the State—several of whom were Assembiymen who voted in favor of the passage of the. Militia bill— songerning this proclamation and I have found but oue Who did not denounce Its being issued at the present time as ill-timed, or, a8 nearly all of them expressed it, “in very bad taste.” They contend that it was Wholly unnecessary after the assurances the President had just given that he would afford Tennessee all the protection she would be in need of, “1 voted in favor of the bill,” said one of these gen- tiemen to me, “because I wanted to give the Gover- nor the power necessary to issue a proclamation call. ing out the militia when he saw that it was neces- sary that he should do. But alter the authorities at Washington have pledged us all the succor that we can possibly want the issuing of the proclamation looks to me as though the Governer was itching for a fight at all costs.”” Indeed the issuing of the docu- ment, nnder the circumstances, is denounced by all the intelligent republicans in the State. On the other hand, so far from creating the intense excitement among the disfranchised (who, according to Brown- low, are desirous of stirring up a war of races) that was expected to follow its appearance, it has caused no more feeling than if ithad been @ wishy-washy editorial from the Knoxville Whig. There certainly would have been considerable of a stir throughout the whole State at tts appearance had it not been for the promises which the President had just made to the legislative committee who had called upon him ostensibly to ask him for ald, but really to give publicity to their electioneering document of an address. ‘The people of Tenness read the hor- rors of a mnilitia reign, but they have confidence that the United States troops will not be subservient to partisan mandates, Hence the calmness with which they have listened to Brownlow’s screechings for peace, otherwise called anarchy. NORTH CARQLINA., for A Few Days in a Reconstracted State Riotous Disturbances and Their Causes— A Talk with a Leading Carolinian—Riots to Be Created in the North—A Review of the History of Republics—Universal Sut. frage versus Liberty, RALEIGH, Sept. 22, 1868. Everywhere throughout the lately reconstructed States in the South we hear of riotous disturbances— for instance that in Georgia, an attempted one tn Goldsboro in this State, a few days since, and nu- merous others of minor importance almost daily. While in Virginia the people are quiet and peace- able, both races seeming to be perfectly friendly to- wards each other, yet When you cross the border to the Old North State the atmosphere seems to be sul- phureous. A canvassof great magnitude is in pro- gress, involving the most extraordinary issues on yr, and judging by all that can be seen tn the that I have been here the main in- fMuences sougit to be used in the campatgn are disturbances, riot and bloodshed. So far my inqguisitions have led to the belief that these disturb- ances are mainly attributable to the carpet-bag tribe that infest these States, who so excite and inflame the negro as to bring them about; but I have yet failed to reach the actual motive that impelled them to such a course, knowing the patronage and the spoils are already theirs, Some allege this policy of the radicals is a dictated one from Washington, the end of which is to secure the casting of the vote South for that party, “But how,” [ asked a well known Carolinian whom I met recently, “can blood- shed and riot accomplish such ends? “The design of the radicals,” he replied, “and their vile tools, the carpet-baggers, in the South is to urge the negroes to sich excesses and outrages that the whites will be foreed to defend themselves, and disturbances will be created in Charleston, New Orleans, Savannah, Memphis and = at other points, which, with great exaggerations, will be spread through the North, so as to justify Congress in legislating additional power upon the army to preserve the p ot the country, which they Will say is endangered by the rebellious feeling in the-south. And in order to prevent disturbance and collision they will think it better to call the negro Legislatures of the South together and direct them to cast the vote of the States for President and Vice President instead of trusting it to the people.” “What, thea, do you suppose would resuit from that course “That would seenre the radical candidates seventy votes certam, which will outhulance any advantage gained for the democrats in the Northern States,” “It is your opinion, then, that they, the radicals, are determined to be snocessful in this campaign at all hazards and at whatever risks “Beyond question, If the disturbances in the South are not enough, then others will be created in St. Louis, Indiana, Cincinnati, Chicago and other Northern cities, so as to justify Congress in taking still stronger and more aggressive grounds, ‘State necessity’ may exist to prevent another war, which they may furnish as an excuse for a postponement of the Presidential election. Additional powers would then be conferred upon General Grant In order to prevent bloodshed and revolution. The stake is great, $500,000,000 of revenue a year, the offices and power of government, and above al! the radicals can- not afford to have their tracks uncovered and ex- posed by their enemies, for their enormous crimes against liberty ifexposed would excite such bitter. ness and vengeance as would make the Nees Ma hot for their leaders to live in it; so that everything combines to utge them to di te measures to prevent the election of the democrats and keep them out of power even if they had the popular white vote." “Your last reply almost insinuates the radical party would willingly change our foria of govern- ment. your opinion “Allrepublican governments have been changed if, It has been the pretext of inte in all ages to subvert the ple and usurp power. Ina popu- ni power ts seized to protect the dear pple fron violence and blood, and it 1s often done under the form of the republic and law. The Roman republic was converted into an empire, and yet for Years the powers of the republic were scrupulously reserved, *) much so that most of the people did ot perceive it until Caliguia had his horse elected ehtef counse| and in the triumphal procession had nim clothed with the laces and paraphernalia of office aud fed with barley gtided with gold. Then ey were slaves under the ontward republic, In our republic ignorant ne- handed together as a reserved corps of inthe fands of vile managers. They under the forms of law to subvert and liberty of the white man, North as can De use overthrow weil a8 Sout! as effectually as the Pretorian bands of Rome, Willi ‘he eunuchs of the palace, were used to subvert the liberties of thelr republic and put up the purple of ‘he empire for sale and plunder.’ “hen you imagine such is the tendency here “In like manner the negroes in the States of the South may be use| to effect the same purposes here. ters, 0 proinote virtue, freedom and indepen- dence, must themselves be educated, virtuous and independent. Then they constiinte a tribunal before which great questions involving Est liberty and power may be decided, and to such a tribunal let all men subi bot a tribunal of ignorant, licen- tious and depencont voters are only instruments in the hands of ba men, by which, through universal snffrage, they are enabled to corrapt and degrade liverty in this the very seat of her vitality. In the hands of such voters public faith and public credit can never be secure, The most absolute oy ments are now tinder universal suffrage. ie Em peror of the French was elected President of @ republic and #worn to protect and defend it, and yet in one night, after receiving in his front ihe prime officers of the republic, he wae at the same time receiving in another apart- ment the heads of the military police. At twelve o'clock he bowed the omcers republic out, and ued orders to his military satraps to seize And imprison all the heads of the republic, 7 Morning these were In prison and the President o! the republic proclaimed France an empire and him- self her Emperor, and then had the assurance to call upon the universal eurfrage of France to sustain and cqniirm bia open usurpation, and declared it @ 188—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘State necessity,’ And he was sustained by universal suffrages of the French le, but under the force of four hundred thousand bayonets in his army. ‘and despotism Jon then consider @ se “Such, I mean to say, 18 the liberty of universal nto After the battles of Magenta and Solferino States, excepting, perhaps, Connecticut, which they hope the democrats will carry next N¢ . The Florida radicals, however, are quite elated. They profes so 200 in the result the ¢ rtain triumph of heir party at the Presidential election, an over- wheaing radical majority in the next ag a and s Jeape of power for them in this State of indefinite uration. Napoleon proposed the same for all the ills pone of italy. “Great ‘Britain, with France, stood g0d- CENTRAL ASIA do eine oReeare Mode ~ aa Death of the Emir of Bi His Ri joctrine, n eat the of Bokhara— son pita amengemingereucig | ane, Seromer it oct Beaeae thelr governments and annexed t emselves | (Pesth (Sept. 12) gorrespondence of London News. to Victor Emanuel’s throne of Sardinia, ‘‘hen, to chara, Muzaffar-ed-din, is dead. compensate the Emperor for his trouble and kind- ‘The Sab a Box aa) Such is the report which a telegraphic despatch, ness, they pro) hat the provinces of Savoy and Nice shoals ave the came’ Bleosings of universal dated September 10, conveys to us from St, Peters- suffrage and annex themselves to the Emperor's | purg, and as there is no doubt about the authenticity crown. And although one of these was the seat of Victor Emanuel’s family and Garibaldi was its rep- resentative, and desired no annexation, yet they were both annexed, and laid like laurels at the feet of Napoleon. ‘This is universal suffrage and its uni- ve lnberty !"? “Do you think the American people ready to for- feit their liberues or to sanction such a change in their government as youspeak of ?? “As I said before, it will all be done under the form of the republic and law. The pretext of ‘State ne- cessity? and the pretended fears of another revolu- tion, based upon gotten up riots, will be used, and ere long We shail We passed out of existence as a republic, If a better instance were wanted that the people are ready look how caimly and submissively the Southern people bear with disfrancisement and all the infamous oppression that has been heaped upon them in the past three years. We are all the same of the news I shall be amply justified in commenting upon this most eventful accident, which will cer- tainly cause essential changes in Central Asiatic politics, particularly in the relations of England and of her Indian possessions towards Russia, Muzaffar- ed-din, who has died in the prime of life, was the son of Nasrullah Khan, of sad memory to the British public, being the murderer of Conoliy and Stoddart and many other Europeans in Bokhara., His son, a man of quite different temper and propensities, was distinguished for an extreme softness of character, love of justice and genuine piety. In consequence of this latter quality he was Irequently involved im dihads (religious wars), not so mach against unbe- lievers a3 such as against the neghboring State of Khokand, his enmity to which seems to have been stimulated by love of conquesi, and the most people, The North will find itself trampled upon in | glorious epoch of his reign was cer- due time, and, like us, they will be submissive, with | tainly the time when he returned from a standing army always ready to execute the wishes | the Khanate war, satisfied with the material and mora: success of his undertaking. Judgi if from appearance, this war brought him in couta with the Russian outposts advancing upon Tushkend, although in reality he never could have avoided them; but there is no doubt that in the first collision which occurred between the two ar nies the fate of the Emir and of his kingdom was sealed. His struggles against the overwhelming power of a mighty enemy, looked upon by everybody as useless, brought him to tue brink of toval de- struction, Forsaken by his own subjects, who adored him some years before, and aban- doned by his relatives, who intrigued against him, and were obliged to take refuge with his enemy—the revolted Governor of Shehri-Seby—tie Eun, after the joss of Samarkand and of all his faithful servants, was waiting in Bokhara his death blow from the victerious Russians, who offered him only such stipulations as would have cost him his pendence, leaving the former Prince of Be- vers (as the Emirs styled themselves) a simple proves of some Russian general. Fortunately for him, he died. Whether illness or poison put an end to his life has not yet been ascer-ained, although L am mucii incitned to believe the iattel According to the telezraphic despatch he is to be succeeded by his son, a lad scare y pean years old, who lived with a relative of the &mir in Shehri- Seby, and as there was. even in the lifetime of his father, much talk in Russian papers about that son being supplanted by the discontented Bokhariots, or rather by Russian influence, we may take it as granted. that the young prince will have a Russian tutor. All farther conquests will be for a while suspended, and the Court of St. Petersburg is very likely to ob- tain in this way advantages which she could never have gaimed by warfare. In consequence of the death of the Emir, Russia will tarn her hostife atti- tude towards the Khanates into a sen ay one, and should she gain a firm footing on the right bank of the Oxus, not as an invading enemy, but as a pro- tecting neighbor, her postiion as regards Afehants- tan und British India will be a most iormidabie one. "PUBLISH. Ratiling “MIN? in the Midland District of England—G,. Brandrick and J. Gollagher,. for Fifty Pounds, [From Bell’s Life in London, Sept. 12.) This match has been beiore the public for some considerable time, and as Brandrick has been vic- torlous in thirteen consecutive batties, lis friends, as @ matter of course, were very sanguine, while his opponent is comparatively a novice as regards fights for mon George Brandrick, who trained under George Golding, of Walsall, is twenty-seven years of age, stands five feet six inches, and has hitherto had @ most successful career, his last performance being a victory over “Sulphur,” of Dudley. in the Leeds district. Gollagher is twenty-five years of age, but stends some inch and a halfover him, both weighing over nine stone. They met near Norton Common, in the Hednesford district, soon after seven o'clock A. M., and a ring was quickly formed, the men standing up for busi- ness at tive minutes past eight o’clock, six to four and two to one being laid on Brandrick, who was juired by the Walsall pair (father and son). UND 1.—Brandrick landed on his opponent’s nose, but was sharply countered, The il being fairly opened they got together, and science bein, ut aside they commenced slogging in earnest allagher having a slight pull in the hitting, from his extra length of reach, On coming up it was evident that both had been “through the mill; Brandrick’s left eye puffed, his opponent's nose and mouth swollen, Good exchanges on the phiz, Bran- drick @ sharp shot on the nose and mouth, opening a vein, and first blood was accorded him; Len got to close quarters and fibbed away, Braadrick on the face, then Gollagher on the body, ciosed and both down, Gollagher under in the, fall. Gollagher got home on the left eye and monti, Brandrick responding on the beak, when they got together and 1d away merrily, neither org from his work; Brandrick, the stronger, bored his man down. Brandrick rushed in, but was met with resolution, and both got punished on the dial. They rallied so fast the pair came to @ standstill. when they fell harmlessly. They fought with extraor- dinary gameness, anything like science being con- spicuous by its nee. In the twentieth round Gollagher repeated his per- formances on the left eye with tell severity, and of AS aie whether that be a mob or w single des- ot” “What is the prospect of the Presidential election in this State»? “I believe that if the people were allowed to cast a fair vote it would go for the democratic candidates; but as it is, with radicals im charge of the balloc boxes and an armed black militia purposely organ- ized to create riot and overawe the people, the State will undoubtedly go the other way.” “tis, then, your opinion that there will be riots during tye election herey? “Lam certain riots wil! be provoked by the carpet- baggers and Holden's armed militia will create them. But once begun with his black mob it is fear- fal to contemplate where they will end, for in that event the whites will arin to defend therselves.”” “Such was my conversation with a weil known Caroimian. FLORIDA. Condition of Afiairs at the Capital—The State Government Out of the State-Interview with Ex-Govornor Walker—His Views of the Situation=-Democratic Measures. ‘TALLAHASSEE, Sept, 16, 1863, Florida is undoubtedly a lovely part of this Conti- nent, but she has her dark corners, and this section of the State appears to be one of them. If chills and fever tend to disagreeable reflections then your cor- respondent's reveries have not been very favorable of late, as since his arrival here he has been shaking with the one and burning wih the other. On the whole, West Florida (I believe this is West Florida) is not an over-salubrious part of the world during the months of August and September. Fevers and chilis are quite prevalent here, and if the people were not so exceedingly poor the physicians would reap @ harvest. Happily the sickness is of a mild Jorm, but few deaths resulting therefrom. ‘This place is the capital of the State, and a seedier seat of government it is hard to imagine. ‘The so- called Governor is in the North; the so-called Lieu- tenant Governor is also there or somewhere else—he certainly is not here—and, in fact, the entire so- called State government appears to have left the State, probably on a summer tour. Meantime the people, black a8 well aa white, manage to keep alive and kicking, notwithstanding the absence of their carpet-bag officials and the almost entire failure of thecottoncrop. Politically the democrats are the only active party, the radicals not recognizing any cam- paign in the State, as the Legislatiire has kindly re- lieved the people from the task of voting for Presi- dential elector. The whites, however, are holding barbecues and local meetings and are organizing clubs everywhere, They positively refuse to recog- nize the power of the Legislature to take away the election from the voters, and have placed the follow- ing ticket in the fleld:. Eh ‘tors, Wilkinson Call, W. D. Bloxhain, G, A, Stanley; alternates, W. C. Maloney, P. W. White, J. C. MeClean. The late Governor of Florida, W. T. Waiker, re- sides here, and as he is one of the most prominent and influential men in the State T called upou bum for the purpose of obtaining Is opinion on political affairs. He was a most determined opponent of se- cession and took no part whatever in the rebellion. When the war ceased he was onanimously elected Governor, under the Johnson reconstruction plan, and succeeded ip remaining in office under military rule until Mr. Reed was elected by the negroes, ‘T found the ex-Governor a very pleasant and enter- taining. gentieman, of not much over fifty years of age. He received me quite cordially and frankly stated what his views are on the pending poiitical struggle. Mr. Walker believes that the country is engaged in a last contest for constitutional linerty, If the democrats win, peace, prosperity and the servation of ali that has been left of the constitution, with a restoration to power of all those safeguards which the people formeriy had over them. . Will be the rest. If the radicale are victor. | Sther organ fikewise, ald randrick looked any: ous he fears tuat the United States will for | thing but himself. He paid his man in his own coin, many years to come be ruled by a despotic govern. ment. The estimaie placed upon General Grant by some democratic Wspapers and speakers Mr, Walker thinks aymistaken one. Instead of being a fool he regards the general as aman of iron will, great energy and remarkable force of character—in a word, & tfaan Who wWiil not hesitate for a moment to make himseif dictator should he be elected to the oitice of President. In support of this belief Mr. Waiker referred to the history of General Grant during the war, to the absolute manner in which he commanded the Union army, to his great tenacity of purpose and indifference to all else save the achteve- ment of hisend. The election of such @ man to the office of President would not of itself endanger the liberties of the country; but when it i remem- bered that General Grant beads the ticket and has endorsed the avowed principles of a politi- cal party that has not hesitated to disregard the restrainis put upon Poa violence by the very letter of the constitution, it becomes evi- dent to him that such @ man is not a sate custodian however, and after a most determined rally bored him down at the ropes. From this point, though, both fought with equal determination. Brandrick’s better stamina began to show, and after contending forty-three roands in one hour and twenty-one minutes erry od ane- cumbed froin @ terrific right hander on the Jaw. Both were severely punished and had thefr goggics as nearly “up” as sible, besides bumps all over the face and muth discoloration of the ribs. Sroprack oF THE Hoosac Bonr.—Taxpayers will rejoice to see that tne Governor and Council have substantially stopped the excavation of the useless hole in the Hoosac Mountain. In this step theve State oficials will be fully sustained by tire public sentiment of the commonwealth.—Boston /ran- script, Sept. 25. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS of the liberties of forty millions of persons, With regard to the democratic candidate, Mr. Walker de- Married. clared that he desired the election of Mr. Seymour BRIANT—HALLAM.—On Wednesday, September 23, solely on account of the ere that he repre- | py ine Mr. Cory, Isaac H. BRIANT to FANNrE E., sents. Personally he w: no more consequence : than any other gentleman of ability and “atauding. OT iecavoci de, Tenens eceenee it bo contest was one in which great Ideas of repu by the Rev. Dr. Howland, at_ the Church of the Holy ican government were st, stake, and the standard | aposties, ido HoDixoN, of Boston, Mass, to, Mise bearers of each EA, should be of Importance to the | Ly nia A. RocKWOOD, of New York city. Sate te ee nd no further, |” MatiN—GIBDONS.—At the residence of the bride's oe they support Personal qualifications, he thin| with the most injurions political t Referring to the sitnation in Florida, Governor Walker declared that the aetion of the Legisiature taking away the election from the people was the Tesult of a certain knowledge that, if allowed to vote, the democrats would assuredly carry the State, Of parents, Jersey City, on Thuraday, September 24, by the Rev. F. Leiceila, Isaac D. MatiriN to Euizabera “ Siiladelpule afd Pougiikcepale papers ple lade! ‘oughkeepsie 8 please copy, WATSON-TRAPHAGER.—At ihe. Puird Herormed church of Jersey City, on Thursday, ere “, D. Van Cleef, D. D., assi by the Rev. P. v ted by the their ability to do this he felt, not the slightest doubt. i WATSON, M. D., to Democratic State Convention had met and nominated an electoral ticket. Mr. Walket spoke of the bill as being @ most extraordinarily worded one, and quoted from @ letter of his on the subject to the Tallahassee Floridian to support his argument, It does not, he said, require a majority of the Legislature to appoint electors; it merely directs that all who shall be re- turned as members shall assemble in this town and cast the vote of the State for President and Vice President. Under this wording three or four mem- bers of the Legisiature can meet at the capital on the 3d of November and declare that Grant Col- fax are the choice of Florida, A large number of menabers had been appointed to various civil a and as no eleetion to fll their places had been hel it would not surprise him if a minority caste the elec- ‘a gen, Eaq,, both of Jersey City. Died. AMERMAN.—On Thursday, September 24, after a lingering sicknesa, Isaac R. AMERMAN, in the 694 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, 264 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Sun bs | afternoon, at one o'clock. RIEN.—On Friday evening, September 25, at 164 avenue A, JAMES BRIeN, aged 37 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re fully invited to attend the funeral, from SI rk chureh, corner of Second avenue and Tent: street, toral vote of the State. Such ts the kind of goverp this (Sunday) noon, at half-past one o'clock. ment that the people of Florida are cailed upon fo Burk.—On turday, September 26, Rosanna support and rende The executive | Bur, aged 45 yea r8. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 920 East Thirteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at wo o'clock. The relatives and friends are requested ‘o attend. BroKLiy.—On Friday, September 25, at his ree!- dence. in Brooklyn, THoMas P. BUCKLIN, Jr., in the 80th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, {#1 Union street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Backus.—At Flushing. Biackstump, L. 1, on Fri- ba September 25, Gustav Backus, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and of his brothers, Ascan and Herman, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Carriages will be at the depot at Ja- maica on the arrival of the cars at nine o'clock. Burrr.—At Astoria, L. 1, the residence of hie randfather, James W., only child of Coione! James ,and Libbie S, Britt, aged 8 months and 28 days. ane remains will be taken to Huntington, L. 1, for lect to, committee of the democratic party had ander constd- eration the he org 3 to hold an election In spite of ‘the bill, and he would not be surprised if one be held. Mr. Walker declared, with much earnestness, that he fervently Gesires the full and complete restoration of the Union and a revival of that friendship and good feeling between the two sections which existed prior to the agitatton of the slavery question. The people of the South ac- cept the result of the war in good falth; they regard the freedom of the negroes as a fixed and irrevocable fact, and are willing to accord them full equality be- fore the laws and ample protection to their persons and property, but they cannot accept as an accom- plished fact the reconstruction laws of Congress which have forced State governments upon them utterly foreign to their ideas and detrimental to every material interest of the country. The Kak og | are the sentiments of one of the most popular men in Florida. A lifelong whig, he clang to the Union to the last, and appears to desire @ speedy restoration upon a basis satisfactory to both sections. Mr. Walker is president of the demo- | interment, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. eratic club of this county and is working hard to | Train from Hunter's Point. bring the party up to a high state of efficiency. CRos3.—On Saturday, September 26, after a sbort By a law of the carpet-bag Legisiagure | illness, James Cross, In the 66th year of his age. the lection for member of Congress has Notice of funeral will be given hereafter. been postponed until December next. — W. OaLDWELL.—On Saturday, September 26, ISABRLLA D. Barnes, of Jackson county, is the democratic Mary candidate, Whom the radicals have nominated Ihave not yet learned, Mr. Walker feels confident that Mr. Baries will be elected by @ decided majority, though every election judge and Ley will pro- bably be a radical, From all T can learn this conf. dence Lae strange. Under the reconstruction on LIViNostos, infant daughter of Milton L. and E, Caldwell. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after hoon, at half-past two o'clock, from their residence, No. 118 Hicks street, Brooklyn. CReIGHTO t dea, Perer J, OnetanTON, chief ‘ineer steamship George Cromwell. constit the Governor is an absolute autoctat. ie frends of the fam and members of Stella He posaesves the appoluting power. to 8 greater ex: | Lodge, No. 486, F. and Te it. are invited to attend tent than was ever before known in any ofthe | the funeral, from the residence, Sixteenth streely Union, Such being the case should the democrats | near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) aftes- even poll three-fourths of Age the TAY be = oe hag a ae Jaume Cote date will receive the certifi —On , Septem! otelection. snesainity native of county Monaghan, I aged 88 ‘The success of the Maine radicals by 20,000 major. ity has not discouraged the people here, they never yx . ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of hie having placed any hover opon the New kogland reanectlul fous, Thomas and Patrick, are invited to