El aittohto GalEttt orry NNW. THE WOOL INTEREST. Vetitemal Wool hrovrets • Assochattoo— Delegetee Yroterst—Eteetton of V 111- doooo—tt.pent of the 4.111011Pil lOC •on Beeoluttoes—Wool Geohero• The National Wool Growers' Aaancia ' Wm; Whichla composed of the Executive nCOmmlttena, or Um Chairmen and. two delegates from the carimis Stote Asso tinotia, amembled at the Monongahela ;keine, to this city Taesdny How, Unary:3,i Randall, of Now York, to the Chair. - -: 'rho following gentlemen were present: — Neill Torliplfon. /Ivry S. itandall and ._John D. Wing; Vermont, Col. E. It. , s tam o.. Ohio, lion . Oalumbus Delano audit. M. Montgomery; Illinois, A.. M. .. Garland and.. Samuel P. Boardman; wi w will, ' Eli Stinson; Pennsylvania, D r . F. Jame to Moyne, Gen. Harry White' and James Slocum. pm:- C. , Delano offered the following refolutions, erldell were unanimously _ adopted: Jtutolord,That the Constitution of this I 'Alitteiat , on be so amended that each State Veal Growers' Association eon - neeteti with it shall annually appoint tern „mai:Apra of the Executive CJUItIIitItY3 of . tbU ittacielatiou, in addition to the Prat ,. /dent oftho State Association. ' ScPolrrd, That tho following- persons ho appointed the additional members of the h.:maid, Committee thus. piovided for, until others shall be elected to till theirplaces: Norton L. Townsend, Ohio; JahriD. Wing, New York: J. 11. Picker. M. MInols; J..D. liazolton, Wisconsin; John R. Davis, West Virginia; liurdltt • Lormist, Connecticut: \ r% , 0a motion 2%l4n.gra. Randall, Garland - t oad - Wright, Wright, were appt in ted a Committee to revise the Coutditut on of the Associa . atan,and report at the eat annual meet . log, 4 /I.r. Delano caked the following reso . lotion: ' That a committee of three he appointed tiv this Association with Pow '', er at that; discretion to arrange with the Nationet Wool Manufacturers, Assoc's " tion ft', a national exposition of their re . spectlve Industries at such time and . p4re as may be 'agreed upon. Vbe resolution wasiliscuestsi at consid erable leegtfi by 'Messrs. Randall, Mont gomery, Harris and others, alter which the matter was postponed for the present. . On motion - the following Committee 194 appointed: • •Committee., on Ileaclutions—lion. C. Delano - of Ohio; S. P. Branton, Illinois; Stinson, Wisconsin:Thommiliweeny. i•Wobst Virginia; Dr. F. Julies Le3loyne, and General Harry White, Pennsylvania: John D. Wing. of New York. Committee om Apportionment of Ex penses of the A..4Boctation—Eli Stinson, 'of Whim:mu, James Slocum of Penn ." MrPrania, -and Samuel Arch, of West %%rents. • • • Atter sonic dlsoussion in regard to the ."•Intereeta of the Association, the Associa siourned to meet at nine o'clock A. 11. W ednesday. • . SECOND SESSION. -' Tho Association convened ut tho Mon ongahela House, Wednesday morning, pursnanttoadJournment, and was called to order by tho President • ' .11r. Dehmo, Chairman of the Commit tee on -13esolutifin-s,. submitted the fol Beaohxd, 1. That the firfallelal name lefties of the nation render a aril! fo revenue purposes indispensable, in onto tc pay our tuitional obligations and pro serve our national honor. • . . . In l'egulating duties' on ' porta,lConm cos should exempt such ar- Moles of general necessity as are not produced in this country, and should so' , .adjtust duties on other articles as to give' Mr audjust protection, an far as pracd • 'cialale,to pli products of American in dnatry. • • • . 4th. That, considering tho compact, .extensive and •pernistent efforts ot the free trade interest to destroy, Americsn Industry and weaken our national re .' seurees, it the 'duty "of all:the indus trial interests of the nation to unite la a common effort to counteract this foreign free trade principle; 4th. We, regard - the present dritiWt on wait and woolen goods as welt adapted tzrAironitote and harmonize the true in fittest.. 'of producers and consumers of _wool and woolen goods. We, therefore, have full faith in the ultimate mutts of this tariff, audit:mist that it noither.bo '_'modlfied nor repealed until time shall fellly - demonstmte its effects. %h. That l'the isterests of Wool Man ' ulltetm-ors and Wool Grower., being re ,- - cognized. as Identical, further measures should be adopted to make each class fa • miller With the respcsrtivo wants and ne— cessities of the other." • •-•-• G. That. the National. Association 014 Wool Growers take great pleasure in cr.- ?pressing their thtmkei and gratitude to ..theConirrese of the nation, for - passing at its reiaint session the existing wise and riersAissrY tariff for the protection; in crease and developmental' wont growing and wool manufacturing ihterests of the COUlltyy. Aint that we have every confi dence that this legislation will be stable and parnumetat. to the end that business Arrangements already made in conform ity to it may be encouraged, and a great _•branch of national industry advanced Anil protected. ; - TGereportof the Committee was ro calved and the resolutions adopted.. , The resolution relative ie a National Exposition, which wan offered. at the pre. wiona session, and laid over, was then ' taken up, and after some discussion was adopted, and Hon. H. S. Mandell, John D. Wing and A. M. Garland appointed a committee in accordance therewith. ELECTION OF OFF!CER.S. On motion of Mr. Montgomery, the Aliaoctatlon then proceeded to the eke tion of officers for the ensuing year, when the following gentlemen were elected. Pumps:lt—Hon. Henry S. Randall, New York. Bxcax - r.tirr—W. F. Greer, Ohio. TREMSERER—A. F. Wilcox, New York. ' Ott motion of Hr. C Delano, the Chair wan authorized to appoint Messrs. Mont - gomery, Pottier and Garland, or so many . of the members as he thought neccaxtry, ha look after the interests of the A!ISOCUL . Lion in Congress. • . The Contention then adjourned. wool- onowras' CONVENTION. - Vlillantilt to a call of - the National Wool Growers' Association, a Wool -- • • . Convention was'held at the Court Heinle, 7 " at two C. x. Wednesday, which WWI at tended"generally by the wool growers ot this and adjoioing counties. Ou motion or Moyne, Mon. Henry S. Ran \ dell, of New York, was called to the chair,and Mr W. L. Greer, Secretory. Mt: Harris, of Ohio, elated that the meeting wit., an informal one, as ..sembled merely for au interchange of sentiment regarding the'wool interests `of the country, and it ima theronne the . . privilege of all present:to enter auto the dtseuesion of matters under considem- Don. Ho would be glad to hear from Dr. Le Moyne. of Pennsylvania. Dr. Le Moyne, of Washington, said the meeting was called for the purpose of hearing an expression of opinion from the. wool growers present, and fur the purpose. of dispelling the calni which pervaded the mooting be would present *resolution. The wool growers of tho minty wore In 'a very depreased elate;. there never was ouch a depression in the price of the articles as at the present time. At a cold standard wool has not been worth more than 2.0 c for the past year. Not one-half the quantity of woolen goods are sold now that were during the war. In addition to this the Governmentina thrown a large quantity of woolen goods on the market. The Menufadturers cannot sell their products end consequently cannot buy our pro ducts. ffil=ME=l • Almoheil,' That: the prtfsent km price of wool does not result from any defect in . the present tariff law, but baa resulted from the poetponed enactment of it, thus. giving opportunity to importers to glut our market with wool and woolens, caste inlizextraordinary and protracted of low prices. AU. White said that at a Pennsylva nian be did not like to confine the ex 'presalon toPennsylvanla alone. lie wits pleased to Imo representatives front vont - tanstitettst of the Union, &Moog whom leas Hon. C. Delano, o f Ohio, who ho hoped would favor the Convention with an exprestrion of his views. Mr. Delano mid the Executive Com zinnias- of the National Aseoclation had : already met and acted upon the subjects under oonsideration. Anything. that eulghtl transpire in this. tr.eeting could CS be considered es a part of the action of. that. Association. lie wiahed it un deretood by the reportorial corps that this was F meeting of citirene friendly to the wool growing and wool manufac turing Interest, and not a meeting of Ex - ecutive Committee, f the WoolGrowers' Astletelation. We have declared. as. our • ' opinion, tn that too largo national debt in upon the country bas seated the 'necessity for a properand discriminating taxation Upon foreign imports, end In this we do not desire that our branch of thansig i ehall be overlooked. We do not m for it superior excel ' lance aver other Industrial branches. and neltherdo wo ask for exclusive leg islation, but we do claim equality, end shall not be &ensiled with leas. We recognise in the action of Con _ vim that -we hero been protected; we have been long neglected, but Juane°, though tardy. ban come at last. lie ad-- vacated Clinton of the wool growers and tnenufacturem, ea their intoned were in common, and thought that interest could be best' protnotad by a unity of action. .H.o Bald that the debtof the country must be told; that repudiation was dishonor . WO In an individual and doubly en in a *glom The presont tarifrlatv he said, Tea en effective one, and would, in due tune, produeethe results desire& As en fireldenfee of its efficiency- he referred to an extract from • letter written by Ur, twit; U.S. Consul, to Dr. Livingston, of sear York. stating that the prevent u r rifY was notrepealed the production of , woop,f.n South AlneriCEl would be dee -I.'"rapOlca of theletter tor. the purpose of proving ttuttVr. Le fauna Ana eml neutly right In his:concluslon, at to the causeof the dyproaslon in the. Price of Wool. He could extend his remark. to ft greater length, but he 'KM speaking to an enlightened audience to whom am plification was unnecessary. Gen. White, said that be 'did not come to the convention for the purpose of par sicipatlng in the discussion. Ho NVUS notes old es some of the delegate. pres ent, and his experience in the wool bust was but recent; however, hisluterest in it at present was a large one. This meet ing ho said grew. out of the National Wool Growers' Aasociatism, and that holy bad passed a series of; rest. hillous which might be consid ered the platform of the conven tion, and he thought the entire coun try would agree with the general tenor of those 'resolution's. A few years ago, when the Legislature failed to give that protection to wool growers that the interest required, the Associa tion was formed. Notwithstanding the fact that • manufacturing interests fell abortof tho agricultural interest of the Government by several million dollars, the former had been protected while the latter was not, and for that purpose the Wool Growers' Association was created. The present tariff law has had the effect to reduce the impoKtation of woolen goads from the enormous stun of twelve millions to five million dollars. If the agriculturalists desire to have that protection necessary wtheir inter ests, they mast contend - for it, otherwLse they would not get it. Mr. White then called for the reading of the report of the Committee on Reso lutions of the National Wool Growers' Association. The Secretary then raid the report. Mr. White called upon. Mr. Randall for an expression of his views ou the subject before the Convention. • Mr. Randall hoped the Convention would excuse him on account of the condition of his health. Colonel Harris, of Cleveland, was called upon, and said be was not one of tile file leaders in the Convention; was bitt a skirmisher, and objected to being placed In the front ranks. Tho free trade men oroposed to givo the wool growers a hotter price for their wool by placing a qbeap article in tho hands of the numufactumrs; but the wool grow ers did not go to them ior advite. The manufacturers were more generous. .They have learned that it was to their interest to have the producer protected, an o d e l t in ete v u ostoot i r? nobly to -the agree moot between the producers and themselves. lion. Thomas Bightun was called upon to address the meeting. lie said he was not perfectly conversant with the sub ject, and was not es well informed upon It perhaps as many others present. Ho hailheard - that the wool growers had separated from the manufacturers, but was pleased to see that such was not the case. He hoped the industries would stand shonlder to • shoulder. The pre ducersand manufacturers of this country had a common interest which shonld . . . bind them together. He lust always be longed to that school of politics which favored the protection of home Indus try, and individually had gone farther than many of his party. Mr. James Cooper, steel nuannactercr, of this city, was next called upon. Ile said the call was unexpected, as he was not accustomed to public speaking; but' he had always taken a decided stand in favor of the protection of- industry. He %yea not at present engaged in'the wool growing business, but WAS a manufac turerof stesl. He at one time was an Importer, and It was thus he learned . . lemon In protection from Henry Clay. After some further remarks, Mr. Cooper thanked the Convention for their atten tion,. • Dr. George McCook woo called upon and delivered a short address, which was received with applause by the Conven tion. Mr. Montgomery, of Ohio, was then called upon, and entertained the Conven tion for a short time. He was 'opposed to free trade, and - thought it was against every Interest country. In the matter of wool, ho said the, amount of .revenue the . Government derived did not equal me discount on the bonds Which went to Europe to pay for it. A higher tariff won required upon wool than on any: other products, on account of its adaptation to transportation. 314 Samuel McFarland was next called upon to express his views on the auSJect. He said he could not extend his remarks. but would offer the follow lug preatrffile and resolutions, _ as ex pmsnive ants viewi.on the subject: Witsgss, - It • Is inanifmt from the course the wool trade has assumed, that there is a. clans of wool groliera who, being needy for money, will adil their wool as soon as It Is ready for market at whatever price the manufacturers chOcee to pay, who are thus enabled to supply themselves with a sufficiency of stock till another cla. a becomes no needy for money that they are willing to mil at whatever pnes may he offered; and.thas throughout the pow manufacturers are enabled to procure wool on their own tenns, therefore, Reardred, That ILI' Convention rec. . . ommend to the woolgrowers throughout the United States to organize .ffssocia. lions in each county,* alt....the wool growing regions, for the purpose of mi. tabliabing depots for the reception of wool, with a competent agent supplied with fonds sufficient to advance two. thirds of the value of the wool deposited, and for the purpose of selling the wool when manunteturers ere willing •to pay its true value. On motion, the resolution offered by Dr. Lemoyne was adopted. Thepmamble and resolutions offered by Maj. McFarland were then taken up, and dismissed at length. -. Mr. Delano thought they had better not be adopted. Maj. iticFarland said that unlene the wool growers took the necessary steps for their own protection, they would not be protected. Several other gentlenten gave their views on the subjeet, after which Major McFarland at the request of Mr. Delano, withdrew his resolution, and the Con vention-adjourned. uramtiro smisioN. The Association haying been unable to complete its business at the morning session, convened at the Monongahela Rouse last evening at seven o'clock, and was called to order by the President. The folitiwing .unfinished business was taken up and (dimmed oil Mr. SUlimn, Chairman of the COL,- In Mee on Finance, presented the report of the Committee, allowing the receipts and expenditures of the Association, and the assessments on•the different State asso ciations. On motion the report was re ceived and the Committee discharged. Gen. Harry White offered the follow ing resolution: • liesolvcd, That a committee of three members of this Association, of which the,Prmident shall be chairman, be ap pointell to prepare en address to. the Wool Growers of the United States in reference to their present condition, In teresta and necessities; and that the dif ferent newspapers of the country friend ly to this branch of national Industry be and are hereby requested to publish this address, and that the chairman be re quested to forward a copy of the address when Liaised, to the members of the Na tional Legislature as well as the resolu tions this day rimmed by the Association. The resolution.was adopted, and the Chair appointed General Harry White, of Pennsylvania, and lion Colin:at:us Delano, of Ohio, as his associates on the committee. The Association then went DIM an in formal discussion on the propriety of holding a National Esposition of Wool Growers and Manufacturers, after which the meeting adjourned ;subject to the call of the President. • —The most inhuman act that we have been compelled to record in many years, transpired yesterday afternoon on Grace court, in the northwestern section of the, city, and exhibits a fiendishness on • the part of the monster rarely encountered- 4 During the afternoon a number of white children assembled in the above court and amused themselves by playing on a dray belonging to a negro named Wm: Murray. \Valle in the midst of their sport, Murray made his appearance with a brick in his hand, and ordered the children away. The little Innocents scampered right and loft, but in as doing one of their number, Anna Fitzpatrick, aged ten yearn, whose parents reside at No. 7 in the court, fell, and while lying upon the tanned the brute Murraylack ed her Upon the left leg, below the knee, breaking both bones riot sattztled with this act lig brutality, lie again kicked her, this flute in the back,.injuring her tploner Be then ordered her away from the premises, and tinding that alto did not move, he attempted to draw the dray oyez. her, but was foiled by a lady, who rrnctiod the child from his fury. The monster was arrested and commit ted to jail by Justice Bride, ball being refused. 'I beinjurlea of the child are of such a character that her life rtdespair. ed of.—Baltimore Cita:merrier., A. man In Schneetntly having pulp. limbed his wife "for leaving his bad and licniril," that lady replies inn spirit and with ntatements which ought, to make him ashamed of himself. Olin lays that eine° October, 1565, when she was MR, tied to him, he Mummer worked a whole month, bringing In for the support of the. .family come months eight dollars, but never mom than twenty dollars. Ills unreel practice hnd been to sit behind her father's stove reading novels, • until he was tamed oat of the. house: In the meantime she worked in a milliner's store to enable her to proenre clothing. She to the beet of which ho aneake to bor's while his hoard was the charity of thenelghbors. He was dependent on his father for the clothed' ho wore, and has never clothed Ids child.. .:Evidently the wire has tho.batter other thriftless hus band in this newspaper controversy. —With regard to the future action of payrolls; Senator. -Wilson. In a recent letter, says: • "We will not retreat a sin gle inch. Congress will stand like a rock In defense of its policy of Amon. strudion. Depend upon this. Patriot- ISM liberty , Justice—all demand that Congress shall stand Arm against pow. erfut foes end week friends. Do your whole dirty. Reconstruct your State. Secure equal rights for ell Provide schools, equalize taxation, , eneourege industry, and you will shame us ,of ,the loyal Rorth into doing jastlne.'• Let cod= fiscation hives it should be, =unspoken word In your Mate. It has no meaning here." ri... - xrEatrrz, BIM IND BROM, 8 Wood St:, near corner of Fifth. Government Securities, Gold, Silver, And Coupons, jocisit azol tad oa ttberal teman. Drill iotd 0..41 U. Drlactrst elle, of Europe. CONVERSION OF 7-301. We are now prepared to convert the SECOND AND THIRD SERIES 7430% INTO TUT, New 1867 5.20 Gold Coupon Bonds. JAMBS T. BRADY & CO., Dalin la Ginenument &guides. Corner Fourth & Wood Sheets. IRA B. MAY & CO., man tears. ate DIRIB3 IS 011111111? Or. Fourth and Smithfield Streets. vr., wall ere holders of JUNE dIrTI JULT BLVEN-LrlDltrllts the Interest at T cent. to JantuuT Ist, and give them In e xc h a nge • 5.20 8E1.V.118 01'1186; Interest 121 GOLD at 0 pet tett..trics that date. JUL U. JeleValr lk W. FINANCE AND TRADE Oerron W Or TEM Pirrambson ClAllewmt, ”lIIMPA.T. November 11, 1527. S TOalay* further decline or gold has taken place, in consequence of the grmnen and the advance in United State. dentine. to Ent. land. LI the her of a decline of the Loglilh consols. The market opened at 139%, and gradually deellued to 1311!4. with seller. Pre domineting. There exists e vague hope. of theme whi have bought gold at the recent ad vancer, to run up the premium once mare to near 100, but unless impeachment I. canted at once next Monday, there will be but little chance or accomplirliinv anything like a pro: Static else. Teo condition of the money mar. kit and the general distrust in buslness circles has made money scarce for .peouletive par gaimea, ediecially in gold. Thu stock market I. prlndpeUr menipulded by bankers, brokers and professional opeculato., but in gold spec. ulation.dbary dial eded citiren or petit capi talist who wanted to turn en honest penny or beeeme rich at once, had • elide. and it was that