Newspaper Page Text
mm
HJeckli) jtatfUigeurer.
PC BL IS HKD DAILY and weekly - " by
JAKED IRWIN WHITAZEE,
Proprietor.
TEEMS OF M KSCUIPTIOV.
Daily, per mouth {00
Daily, twelve mouth*, to 00
Weekly, six months a 00
Weekly, oue year 8 Ou
KATES OF LEGAL AD
YEHTISING.
.. 50
Sheriffs’ Sales, per levy of ten lines, or lees
Sheriff s' Mortgage Jt. fa. Sales per square 5 s)
Tax Collectors" Sales, per square 5 00
Citation* for Letters of Administration 3 00
Citations for Letters of Guardianship 8 00
Letters of Application for Dismission from Adminis
tration 4 50
Letters of Application for Dismission from Guar
dianship 3 00
Application for leave to Sell Laud a mj
Notices to Debtors and Creditors 3 00
Sales of Land, Ac., per squre 5 no
Sales of Perishable Property, 10 days, per square... 1 SO
Eatray Notices, 30 days, 3 00
Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, each time 1 00
Sales of laud, Ac., by administrators, executors or
Guardians, are required "bv law to be held on the fir-t
Tuesday In the month, between the hours of 10 in tt.e
forenoon and 8 in the afternoon, at the court house in the
county in which the property is situated.
Notices of these sales must be given in a public gazette
40 days previous to the day of sale.
Notice* for the sale of personal property must be given
In like manner, 10 days previous to sale day.
Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate must
be published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary for leave to scil land, &c., must be published for
two months.
Citations for letters of administration, guardianship.
Ac., must be published 30 days ; for dismission from ad
ministration, monthly 6 months; for dismlSsion from
guardianship, 40 days.
Holes for foreclosure of mortgage must be published
monthly for 4 months; for establishing lost papers, for
the full space of 3 months; for compelling titles from
executors or administrators, where bond has been given
by the deceased, the full space of 3 months.
BLANKS,
We keep the following Blanks on hand, at this office,
at {2 per quire. Large blanks, one on a sheet; small
blank*, two on a sheet.
Land Deeds, Administrator's or Execu-
Marriage License, tor's Deed,
Letters of Administration, Warrant of Appraisement,
Letters of Guardianship on Letters of Guardianship,
Property, Letters of Administration tie
Administrator's Bond, bonis non, Will Annexed,
Bond for Title*, Temporary Letters,
Administrator’s Bond, Will Letters Testamentary,
Annexed, Letters Administration
Temporary Administrator's bonie non.
Bond, Natural Guardian's Bond.
Guardian's Bond.
BEAK IT IK MIND.—Executors, Administrators
and Guardians, who some times send advertise
ments through the Ordinary, have entire control
over the same, and can publish them in the paper
of their choice. Gen. Pope’s Order does not nor can
not interfere with this right. The friends of the
INTELLIGENCES will bear this in mind.
DajrllKbt Breaking.
The following is from the pen of Gen. Chaiu.es
O. Hai.PJNE, (.Vilcs O'Jici/y,) the Editor ol the
New York Citizen. The well known intimacy
ol this gentieman with the Phesident, gives to
the extract which we publish, a Betni official im
portance which is recognized by the Northern
press, and it lias, therefore, been received and
read with much interest at the North. It em
braces assurances tnat “daylight is breaking,”
and that ere long the President “wiil be ena
bled to lake the Held against the iurther domi
nation of the Puritancum-Negro, at the head of
a vast and irresistible army of loyal and Con
servative citizens, having the Constitution in
scribed upon their banners, the principles of the
Constitution in their hearts, and the Constitution
for their battle-cry." So mote it be—Amen 1
“To President Johnson—an anxious and
storm-tossed watcher from the foretop of our
ship of State through Us recent long night o(
political agony—there are already indications of
& brighter dawn about to rise over the troubled
breast of the political waters—of a break in the
black and gusty clouds ol Rudical-cum-Negro
ascendancy. Let the great commercial and in
telligent central States of New York, Pennsyl
vania, and Ohio, perforin but one-half the duty
they owe to the country and to their own true
interests in the approaching State elections—
and the hands of the President will bo strength
ened for active efforts of affirmative usefulness.
He will cease to be altogether on the defensive,
ns he hns pretty continually been kept since his
accession to power. The more violent Radicals
in Congress—as cowardly as they are malignant,
lor the cruel are always cowardly, will “roost
lower in the political tree,” before the rebuke of
three such important States as Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and New York ; and by the endorsement
of his policy to be thus indirectly, but yet em
phatically obtained, the hands of President
Johnson will bo strengthened; he will be re
leased from the paralyzing necessity of continual
defense and resistance, and will soon be enabled
to take the field against the further domination
of the Furilancum-Negro, at the head of a vast
mid irresistible army of loyal and Conservative
citizens, having the Constitution inscribed upon
their banners, the principles of the Constitution
in their hearts, and the Constitution for the bat
tle-cry with which they will advance to a victory
that must give us back a restored country—every
State in its proper place, every star in its due
section ol our banucr, every citizen protected in
his rights, aud our national treasury on the high
road to a speedy and full liquidation of the last
dollar that it owes."
Hon. B. C. lTaneey ou tbe Political Situ*
atlon ol tbe Soutb.
By specinl request we publish on our 2d
page the letter of this gentleman on the political
eituation of the South. In doing so, we have to
express our dissent to many ot the propositions
embraced in it, and our regret also that Mr. Yan
cey has thought it incumbent upon himself to
give publicity to his views, especially at a time
when radicalism is seeking, by the loulest means,
to establish itself in every Southern State, no less
than three of which—Georgia, Alabama, and
ftoath Carolina—have, in the purei days of the
American Republic, esteemed that gentleman as
one ot their representative men and most patri
otic counsellors. We have no idea that the doc
trine is correct which affirms that the conqueror
in civil war has the uulimited right to dispose of
the conquered. It is a doctrine repugnaut to
Christian civilization, and abhorrent to the Auier
ican conscience. In the language of a Kentucky
eotemporary—“ not only have the Southern
States the common right ot the oppressed to
appeal to christiau ethics and international law,
but they may also rightfully appeal against any
beta 0! the Federal Government to its owu Con
stitution. The acts of the Federal Government
( ,re not the acts of the people of the United State*
in all cases. They are the acts ot a corporation
of limited powers, aud whenever it transcends
thoae powers against auy party, it becomes a
wrong-doer, and it is tbe duty of the injured
party to appeal to the principal—tbe people of
the States—on the theory of secession to the
people ot the Northern States—on the theory of
tbe Union to the people of all the States.” Hence
we deem it a strange—a fearful admission that,
which surrenders and waives all rights to be de
termined by the conqueror as against the con
quered. Such a position is neither statesman like
nor in accordance with the practice of Christian
civilized nations. For these and other reasons,
while we comply with the request to publish
Mr. Yancey's letter, we do so with the protest
accompanying it, that it does not express the
■euliments of this journal upon the political sit
uation of the South, nor the rights, nor the duty
A>t our people in regard to their situation.
To be Pardoned.
Washington City reports are that the Presi
dent has decided to pardon R. 31. T. Hunter
who was Secretary of Slate ot the Confederate
Government, and at one time Senator in the
Confederate Congress. Tbe pardou of Alexan
der H. Stephens, who was Vice-President of the
■Confederacy, it is said, will be issued in a lew
-days.
Order 49 —The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
There is some prospect that Pope s order tor-
uiddiug the publicatiou of advertisements in Con-
-servalive papers will be revoked by the Presi
dent, so that tbe people of Georgia can bestow
their patronage upon papers of their choice.
All Sort*.
General Schofield is pronounced conva-
; lCeCeUt.
Mb. and Mrs. Davis arrived in Toronto on
Sunday.
An American newspaper, called the Two Re
public*, is published in the City of Mexico.
Tnn Detroit Free Press says the New York
Constitutional Convention has gone into bank
ruptcy.
A single dealer in eggs in Western New
York sent over a half million ot them to market
in three weeks.
It 13 remarked by tbe press that no year of the
last thirteen can show such a fall of rain as has
occurred this year in Texas.
w m. II. Ketchum, a well known stock broker
of New York, fell dead while eating his supper
at a hotel, in Philadelphia, Thursday night.
31r. Alex. Pace, of Prince George county,
sent the first bale of new cotton grown in Vir
ginia this year to Petersburg last Friday.
Gov. Sharkey, of Mississippi, has written a
review of the reconstruction laws ot Congress,
and earnestly protests against their ratification by
the people of Mississippi.
General McClellan arrived in Paris a few
weeks since, and has taken passage for New
York for the first week of November.
S. S. Cox, of New York, spoke at Columbus,
Oiiio, ou Monday, in opposition to the payment
of the national debt in greenbacks, and was fol
lowed by Yallandigham on the opposite side of
t her quest ion.
3Ir. Stevenson, tbe present acting Governor
ot Kentucky, having declined being a candidate
for election as Governor, several of the Kentucky
papers propose Richard N. Stanton as the Demo
cratic Conservative candidate.
News from Hayti, by the Cuba cable, states
that the position of Salnave was daily becoming
worse. Commerce was paralyzed, and currency
had fallen so low that forty Haytien dollars sold
for only one Spanish.
A dispatch from Concord, New Hampshire,
says: “Tbe sorrel gelding of Haines & Wallace,
of .Muuchester, failed to make his fifteen miles
within an hour in that city on Saturday afternoon
last. The reselt was fiflean consecutive miles in
one hour and forty-one seconds.”
The 3Iassacbusctts Democratic State Conven
tion met at Worcester on Tuesday, made the fol
lowing nominations: John Quincy Adams, ol
Quincy, for Governor; George M. Stearns, of
Cnicopee, for Lieutenant Governor; Charles
Rrimlecom, of Ba.rre f for Secretary of State;
Harvey Arnold, of Adams, for Treasurer; Ar
thur F Devereux, of Roxbury,lor Auditor; and
William C. Endicott, of Salem, for Attorney
General. The resolutions adopted affirm the
doctrine of State Rights; declare for economy
in the administration of the Government; de
nounce Congress for passing unconstitutional
laws, and promises the co-operation ot the Demo
crats of Massachusetts in “the uprising through
out the country."
Thf. Leavenworth (Kansas) Commercial, says:
“The Democrats swept the Second Ward yester
day like a whirlwind. Two Democrats, Tholen
and Childs, were running, and one Radical,
Riclinrdson. Tholen received 159 votes ; Childs,
5?; and Richardson, 147. Tholen was elected.
The combined vote of Tholen and Childs was
216. Total Democratic majority, 69.”
TnE New York Herald, of yesterday, says:
“A northeast gale sprang up Sunday night, and
lasted with unabated fury all day yesterday.
Considerable damage was done to yachts and
small boats on the Hudson, and tbe wreck ot tbe
Dean Richmond was knocked about so much
that it was feared she would *',11 to pieces before
morning. Her cargo was floating from her, and
the shore at Point Ewen was strowed with but
ter and cheese.”
Twenty-two thousand dollars, worth of Gov
ernment bonds were adroitly abstracted from the
cashier’s desk of the First National Bank at Pro
vidence, about one o’clock on Tuesday. Several
banking houses were visited by three or lour
strangers on frivolous errands, but in only this
case did they succeed in accomplishing their
object.
The San Antonio Herald says that no courts
will be held in Boerne, Kendall county, Texas,
because ot an Indian raid into the town and
settlement. Many of the settlers had gone in
pursuit, and those who remained at homo were
afraid to leave their families to go to town—
hence no jurymen.
The Alexandria Gazette says: Information
has been received of death, from yellow fever,
at New Orleans, of Brothers Urban and Savi-
nian, prominent members of the Order of Chris
tian Brothers. Both these brothers were well
known in the Catholic communities of this
neighborhood. Brother Savinian was, until very
recently, sub-director of the Rock Hill College,
at Ellicott city, 3Id.
TnE Richmond Dispatch says : The officers of
the internal revenue department in this city on
Tuesday made a descent on the private residence
of a gentleman living at the northern end of
Twenty-fifth street, and found that he bad been
manufacturing tobacco for some" time in a pri
vate way. Two tobacco screws and one thou
sand pounds of tobacco were seized. We learn
that there are several other private institutions
of the same kind in the city, and the detectives
are after them.
The daughter of George W. Riggs, Esq., 3Iiss
Cecelia Riggs, was united in marriage yesterday
to Henry Howard, Esq., attache of the British
Legation. On account ot the recent death ot
Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister, the
wedding was entirely private, and the service
was performed by Rev. Father Lynch, at St.
Cecelia’s Chapel, which is on the grounds of
31 r. Riggs, adjoining his country seat. There
were present the members of the family ot the
bride and a few members of the diplomatic corps.
— .Yutional InteUigencer.
Intelligence receceived at the Treasury De
partment on Tuesday shows that the collector
and his deputies of the Fifth District in Penn
sylvania were driven away by a large body of
men from an attempted investigation of certain
whisky distilleries. The Derar;menFhnBcalled
iqion the United States Marshal in Philadelphia
to assist the collector with au armed posse.
The Sl Louis Republican, speaking of the
death of Gen. Price, says: “He had been suffer
ing trom a renewed attack of a disease contract
ed by him in Mexico, and his symptoms were al
ternately alarming and hopeful, until shortly after
two o'clock on Sunday morning, when, calmly
and without pain he expired.
The Lvnchburg News, of Wednesday says
“Eight English laborers, sturdy and strong,
reached here yesterday .and were at once forward
ed by the Yirgiuia Immigration Society, under
whose auspices they were brought over, to the
counties of Albermarle and Montgomery, where
their services had been previously engaged."
An American has invented a novel sort of
programme tor the French theaters. The paper
of the play-bill is represented by a light, agree
able crust of pastry, and the ink is chocolate
paste. The advantage of the invention is, that
when the spectator has mastered the contents 01
his bill he may eat it.
Judge Parker, of the Circuit Court at Rich
mond, Yirgiuia, has rendered a decision that
the old banks making assignments under the act
of February, 1SG6, cannot give preference to any
class of creditors: that note-holders have no
preference over depositors; and that depositors
of Confederate money are to be treated as debtors
,,f tbe bank to the extent of their value at the
time of deposit.
A Mr Whitnet, ot Texas, was lately fined
fiftv dollars lor speaking disrespectfully to a ne
gro Bureau agent.
[From the Nashville Union x Dispatch, 3d mst.]
Tbe Crowning Shame.
Yesterday was the darkest in the history of
Nashville. For several days the people had aux
iously awaited the decision
son in regard to the injut
have stayed tbe hand of
scent upon this devoted community, and tbe
BY TELEGRAPH.
trom this that Mr. Lincoln not oolv saved no
money while he occupied the White house, but i
really lived beyond bis means, which, in conec- j
tion with the Dalural reluctance of his widow to HEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
LETTERS FROM MRS LINCOLN.
ablest jurists of Nashville bad appealed for them, Appended are several letters written by Mrs. \
, J , , . , Lincoln in relation to this roost unpleasant busi-
but the sword of impeachment swuug threaten- j ness , tbe contents ot which will surprise the pitt>-
ingly above the head of the hesitating C’haucil- j lie. The first, in orderof their date, appears to
lor, and be yielded to his master.
As soon as Harrison’s refusal to grant the in
junction became known, A. E. Alder., thes>
cal’.ed 3Iayor elect, waited upon Mayor Brown
in person, and, armed with the following docu
ments, demanded the surrender ol his office:
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 2,1S67.
W. Matt. Brown-, Esq., Nashville, Tenn.:
Sir—Having been duly elected and qualified
Mayor of the city of Nashville, and sworn in o
office as such, I have the honor to demand of you
the possession of the office, and books aud papers
pertaining to the same, now in your custody.
I am, sir, very respectfully your ob’t serv’t,
A. E. Alden, 3layor.
Orvtcx Commissioner op Resisteation 1
For Davidson County.
Nashville, Tennessee, Oct. 1, ls(57. I
I hereby certify that at an election held on the
28th day of September, 1867, at tiie places ap
pointed by law, in the city ot Nashville, for ike
municipal officers of said city, the following
named person, viz: A. E. Alden, was duly
elected to the office of .Mayor of said city, as ap
pears from the returns made to me aud certified
in the manner prescribed by law.
B. J. Sheridan,
Commissioner of Registration for Davidson
County, Tennessee.
be the following:
“ Chicago, Sept. 1,1867.
“ Hr. Brody: A notice in a New York paper
having attracted my attention, that you sold ar
ticles of value on commission, prompts me to
write you. The articles 1 am sending you to
dispose of were gifts ot dear friends, which only
urgent necessity compels me to part with, and I
am especially anxious that they shall not be sac
rificed. The circumstances are peculiar and
painfully embarrassing, therefore, I hope you
will endeavor to realize as much as possible for
them. Hoping soon to hear trom you, I remain
very respectfully yours,
“ 3Irs. A. Lincoln.”
THE ARTICLES FORWARDED TO NEW YORK.
The next leuer, bearing the same date as the
preceding, is as follows:
“ Chicago, Sept. 1, 1867.
“ Hr. B ody, Commission Broker, 609 Broadway,
jVeir York:
“ 1 have ibis day sent to you personal propertv
which I am compelled to part with, and which
you will find of considerable value. The articles
consist of four camel’s hair shawls, lace dress
and shawls, a parasol cover, a diamond riug, two
dress paterns, sqtue furs, &c. Please have them
appraised, and confer by letter with me. Very
After a careful perusal of the papers, Mayor
Brown replied that he did not purpose to vacate
his office until forced to do so, as lie considered
the election illegal and void, its well as au out
rage upon the people.
A'den retired, aud save the little knots of Al
dermen, Couuciltnen and hangers on, there was
nothing upon the streets to indicate that any
thing ot more than ordinary note was pending
All was quiet throughout the cily, and even the
decision of the Chancellor had lost its prestige
as a bit of street talk.
At about five o’clock a detachment of thirty-
five mounted militia, under Joe Blackburn and
Lieutenant Alloway, moved down from Capital
Hill toward tbe Square, and in a few minutes
drew up in line of battle between the market
place aud the court house, where they formed a
“hoirid front,” and prepared for action—back
action, perhaps; but it was evident they meant
or feared some'hing. The citizens, a large crowd
of whom soon gathered, looked at the filthy tat
terdemalions in wonderment, and expressed
pity rather than hate for the ignorant young
tow-lieads, who were trembling in their boots
lest they s’nouid be fired upon by tbe police. A
suggestion was made by a spectator who feared
trouble, that a stream from the Eclipse engine
be turned upon them ; but all joking was laid
aside when their errand became fully known.
Blackburn and his lieutenant, alter fiercely
galloping about for some time, dismounted, and
taking several of their meu with them, started
lor the Mayor’s office. They had considerable
difficulty in finding it, and explored the third
story ot the building before they could be set
right, but finally reached the room of tbe Mayor,
who was conversing with Marshal Brandy, Capt.
Patterson, and a number of other officers.
Meanwhile, the crowd on the Square had rap
idly augmented, and the most intense excitement
and indignation prevailed. Thousands of eyes
were directed to the windows of tiie 3Iayor’s
office, and the stairways were thronged with ea
ger multitudes, pushing and crowding their way
up to catch a glimpse of what was passing.—
There was no talking or threatening, so absorbed
in the proceeding was the vast ass rnblage.
The militiamen crowded into tiie office of the
Mayor, who quickly rose to meet them as they
entered. Heavily armed as he was, Blackburn
cowed beneath the eye of 3Iatt. Brown, aud as
the Mayor demanded his business, he trembled
with excitement. In an excited tone, and by
the assistance of Alloway, he finally managed to
blurt out that he had been sent to takeposession
of “this place.” “I have lorty men here,” said
he, “and am ordered to take charge ot the books
and papers ot this office, aud I'll have to do it.—
If you refuse, I must use force.”
“ By whose authority is this to be done ? ”
asked the 3Iayor.
“ By authority of Mayor Alden, through Gen.
Cooper,” hesitatingly replied Blackburn, a little
thick of speech.
Capt. Driver, who could hold in no longer,
savagely growled that the 31 ay or had no right
to resign his office to AldeD.
“ Do you mean that you are sent to take charge
of all the city offices ? ” continued Mayor Brown.
“ Don’t know,” returned Blackburn ; “suppose
it’s tiie Mayor’s office ”
“ Well, it’s a most uuparalleled Outrage, and
one I do not propose to submit to until I see by
whose authority it is done,” said the 3Iayor.
“ It’s tbe d—dest outrage ever perpetrated
upon a free people 1 ” exclaimed Driver.
“ If you will bring me a written order,” pro
ceeded Mayor Brown, “ I will consider it.”
“ I will use force if you do not choose to sub
mit,” replied Blackburn.
“ I want an order,” persisted the Mayor.
“ Well, here, I believe I liaveoue,” said Black
burn, suddenly recovering himself, and drawing
partially out of his pocket a paper, which Mayor
Brown almost snatched from his hand. Black
burn clutched at the document, aud insisted that
it be given back. Tiie 31ayor insisted on keep
ing it to copy, and only resigned the paper after
reading it and receiving a pledge from Black
burn that his request would shortly be granted.
The lollowing is a verbatim copy of the orders
under which Blackburn acted, with a certificate
of its correctness; upon the reading of which
Mayor Brown resigned his office :
respectfully, “Mrs. A. Lincoln.”
THE ARTICLES TO BE SOLD.
In this connection is given an inventory of the
articles sent to 3Ir. Brady, at 009 Broadway, by
.Mrs Lincoln, with the valuation affixed to each :
1 black center camel's hair shawl, long {1,500
1 white center camel's hair shawl, long I,2u0
1 white center camel's hair shawl, square 400
1 Mack center camel's hair shawl, square 35u
1 red center camel’s hair shawl, square 100
2 small shawls, square 50
1 white Paisley shawl, long 75
1 white Paisley shawl, equate.'. 50
3 superfine point black lace shawls, {1,500, $500, {300
2 superfine point black lace shaws {50, {4a
1 u inte point lace shawl, long 2,0 0
X white point lace dress, unmade 4 000
1 white point iace flounce.. !!..!!!!!." 15 ,
1 \vh te point lace parasol cover 050
) whire point Jace handkerchief "... so
1 Russian sable cape
1 Russian sable boa 12 0
Also many other articles, including diamonds, rings
disc., Ac.
mks. Lincoln’s opinion of republicans.
A significant feature of the subsequent letters
and memoranda is the feeling entertained by Mrs.
Lincoln towards the leading Republicans. She
complains bitterly that meu who besought her
influence to secure their official positions, and
were profuse with promises if she would gratify
their wishes, now give her the cold shoulder.—
Certain persons of that party, such as Thurlow
Weed, Henry J. Raymond, William H. Seward,
and others, she is particularly severe against, aud
claims that it was through their influence, that
tne the plan proposed by the Tribune to raise a
fund lor her by the voluntary subscription of the
people was thwarted. At this point the follow
ing memorandum, the origiual being in Mrs
Lincoln’s own handwriting, is given :
The question was asked Mrs. Lincoln what
her feelings were in regard to the Republican
party, in consideration of the unkindness and
ingratitude displayed by them in depriving her
ol almost all means ol support; the reply was:
“ I could not relinquish my attachment for the
party to which my husband belonged, and in
whose cause his precious lile was sacrificed, not
withstanding it is composed ot such men as
Weed, Raymond, aud Seward, who nominally
belong to it, and who, to accomplish their pur
poses, would drag it down to the lowest depths
of degradation. The late President thoroughly
Lested these meu, and had become fully aware
before his death ot their treachery and false
ness.”
Headquarter? Tennessee State Guards, j.
Xa shville. October 2, 1837. f
General Joseph A. Cooper, Commanding State Guards:
A. E. Alden, Esq., Mayor elect of Nashville,
reports to this department that lie is resisted in
entering upon the office to which be lias been
elected and qualified; you will, therefore, aid
him with whatever force is necessary to enable
him to overcome any illegal resistance or inter
ference lie may encounter in entering upon the
discharge of his official duties.
By command ot Governor Brownlow.
H. H. Thomas,
Acting Private Secretary.
The General commanding having received the
foregoiog instructions, orders Captain Joseph H.
Blackburn, commanding Company A, First
Tennessee State Guards, to proceed at once with
his command to the City Hal!, and render A. E.
Alden, E?q., Mayor elect and qualified, Mich as
sistance as is necessary to enter upon the dis
charge of his official duties.
By command of Brigadier General Joseph A
Cooper. D. 31 Nelson, A. D. C.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 2,1867.
We, the undersigned, hereby cert.fy, upor.
honor, that we were present and witnessed the
signing of the foregoing order, and do further cer
tify, upon honor, to its correctness.
Thos. J. Hays, Auditor,
Albert Akers, 2d City Attorney,
Geo. S. Kinney, Alderman 2d Ward,
W. W. Foote,
John Coltart,
Charles H. Sanders.
“ I want it understood, gentlemen,” said 3Iay-
or Brown, in a determined tone, as lie prepared
to leave his office, “ that I yield to tue bayonet,
and that alone.”
The militia then took possession ot the office
and papers, closing the door, until the arrival oi
Alden, when a Sag was displayed at the window,
and his friends gathered around him to congratu
late him on what they considered his wonderful
coup d’etat.
[From the Xew York World of the 3d instant.]
Mra. Liucoiu’a Wardrobe Tor Sale.
Fnll Explanation of the Whole Matter—Important Let
ter from Mrs. Lincoln—Her Complaints of the Ingrati
tude oi Republican Office-seekers.
The announcement already has been made in
these columns that 3Irs. Abraham Lincoln, wid
ow of the late President, was compelled to dis
pose ot some ot her personal eflects in order tt
eke out the slender income which remained t<
her after the settlement of her hnsdand’s estate,
and that she. was, in fact, ir this city under the
assumed name of 3Irs. Clarke, tor tiie purpose ol
superintending the sale of her preperty. As Mrs
Lincoln is no longer anxious to withhold fron.
the public the facts in the case, there can be no
impropriety in imparting further information
upon the subject, as obtained from the ladv her
self.
THE PROPERTY LEFT BY MR. LINCOLN.
Upon the death of Mr. Lincoln an effort was
made to appropriate for his wife and family th
sum that he would hate received from the" Uni
ted States had he lived to finish his second term
of office, to-wit, $100.090: but it resulted in ap
propriatiug but $25,000, the amount of one year-
salary as "President. Of this stun, $3,000 were
required to discharge certain standing obliga
tions, leaving ab03l $22,000, which, with the
house and lot in Springfield, 111., owned by 3Ii
Lincoln previous to his election to the Pre>i-
denev in 1860, was all the property which fell:■>
Mrs. Lincoln. Her present income, she states, i-
but $1,700 a year, of which $500 comes from lit:
rent of her old house in Springfield. It appear^
MRS. LINCOLN UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.
As the negotiations with Mr. Brady proceeded,
Mrs. Lincoln deemed it best that her name
should not appear, the reasons for which are
given in the following extract from a letter writ
ten by her:
[Ec tract of a letter from Mrs. Lincoln.]
L’hrough the ingratitude of the Republicans
towards the memory of the lamented President,
the family ot their chief have been left to suffer
want and destitution. Therefore, it is natural to
suppose that when it became imperatively ne
cessary for ill's. Lincoln, the honored and be
loved wife of the late President, to dispose of
apparel and jewelry to enable her to meet the
common daily necessities of life, it was certainly
n better taste that 3Irs. Clarke, rather than Mrs.
Lincoln, should appear in the proceeding. Al
though in her overwhelming sorrow she was, by
an ungrateful Republican party deprived of her
rightful maintenance, they should appreciate her
delicacy iu desiring her true name and their own
ignominy from being known to the world.”
SLBSEQENT LETTERS.
| The next letter presents more in detail the
i reosotts for her action in this sad matter, and at
j the same time expresses her regret that the in-
] gratitude of Republicans may do iujury to the
Republican party :
“Chicago, September 22, 1867.
“ TF. H. Brady, Esq :
“You write me that reporters are after you
concerning my g^ods deposited with yon— which,
in consideration ot my urgent wants, I assure
you I am compelled to relinquish—and also that
there is a fear that these newsmen will seize
upon the painful circumstances of your having
these articles placed in your hands to injure the
Republican party politically. In the cause of
this party aud tor univsrsal freedom my beloved
husband's precious life was sacrificed, nor for
the world would I do anything to injure the
cause. My heart is ever anxious for its success,
notwithstanding tiie very men for whom my
noble husband did so much, unhesitatingly de
prived me of all means of support and left me
pitiless condition. The necessities of life
are upou me, urgent and imperative, and I am
scarcely removed from want—so different from
the iot my loving and devoted husband would
Lave assigned me—and I find myself left to
struggle for myseif. I am compelled to pursue
tiie only course lett me—immediately within the
next week to sell these goods, and if not wholly
disposed of by Wednesday, October 30tli, on
that day please sell them at auction, after adver
tising eery largely that they are my goods. Very
respectfully. “Mrs. A. Lincoln.”
A STILL FURTHER EXPLANATION.
The last letter of which mention will be made
at this time is the following :
[Private.]
“ September 25.
“ W. H. Brady, Esq.:
1 have reflected upon your remarks, and have
concluded to leave everything to your good judg
ment and excellent sense. 31}’ great, great sor
row and loss have made me painfully sensitive;
but as my feelings and pecuniary comfort were
never regarded op even recognized in the midst
oi my overwhelming bereavement, now that I
am pressed iu a most startling manner lor means
ot common subsistence, I do not know why 1
should shrink from an opportunity of improving
my trying positiou. Being assured that all you
do will be appropriately executed, and in anaan-
ner that will not startle me very greatly and ex
cite as little comment as possible, again I shah
leave all in your hands. I am passing through
a very painful ordeal, which the country, in re
membrance of my noble and elevated husband,
should have spared me. I remain, with great
respect very truly, “ 31 rs. Lincoln.”
“ P. S.— As you mention that my goods have
been valued at $24,000,1 will be willing to make
a re Suction ol $8,000, and relinquish them tot
$16,000, in Fivc-Twe titles—nothing less. If this
is nut accomplished, I will continue to advertise
largely until every article is sold. I must have
means to live, at least in a medium comlortable
state, Mrs. L.”
From Waabliigtoo.
ashington, Oct. 6—The State Department
has telegraphic advices of General Rosencranz’s
arrival at Vancouver’s Island, all well.
Mexican advices state that the steamer F«m-
tic is detained at Tampico, owing to scarcity of
water on the bar, and at length was compelled
to go to Vera C’ruz. The funeral ceremonies
over the fallen heroes, and a grand military re
view, were to take place at Vera Cruz on the 1st
2d and 3J October. Rufall Garcia was made
Governor and military commander of Puebla on
the 31st ultimo. United States 3Iinister Plumb
arrived at Vera Cruz on the 27th. Otterbur
had arrived.
Washlosion Items.
Washington, Oct. 7.—Colonel Parker, of
General Grant’s staff, has been sent to Raleigh
and Charleston to look after certain Treasury in
terests, involving, it is said, one million of dol
lars—the particulars have not transpired. Par
ker was detailed at the request of Mr. McCul
lough. It is suggested, from the character of the
detail being purely military, that the trouble is
with the Freedman’s Bureau, or District com
manders.
Senor Marshal, Secretary of the Mexican Le
gation, remains in charge of the mission during
Romero’s four month’s absence.
In a speech at Galena, Illinois, Congressman
E. B. Washburne details Grant’s views. Grant
sympathises with Congress in its reconstruction
plan, aud advises an early session of Congress;
he tavors the House bill requiring the consent of
the Senate to change District Commanders; he
accepted the Secretaryship of War from a sense
of duty, to prevent its being filled by a Johnson
man. His acceptance was with the consent and
knowledge of Mr. Stanton, after a full consulta
tion. Washburne said he had no right to speak
of the Presidential aspirations.
It is confidently stated that Sherman is here
only on Indian matters. He is hopefull of a
good result from the Commission.
The packet ship Golconda, Captain Levett,
owned by the American Colonization Society,
arrived at Baltimore on Saturday from Monrovia,
Africa. She will sail on her return trip to Mon
rovia about tbe 26th iustant, tonchmg at Charles
ton, whence she is expected to sail on the 11th
of November. Already, it is stated, 600 names
are enrolled ot parties gomg out in her, the most
ot whom will embark trom Charleston.
Sherman has prolonged interviews with both
the President and Grant to-day.
Rains Below.
Savannah, Oct. 7.—Rains in Florida continue.
The heavy freshet at Live Oak washed away
the track of the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad in
several places. The train due this morning has
not yet arrived.
Hr. Davis’ Trial.
Richmond, Oct. 7.—The following facts rela
tive to the coming trial of Mr. Davis are lrom
the best authority : The trial is set down for the
fourth Monday in November. As the Govern
ment will not interfere there will be no postpone
ment by counsel on either side. The offense of
levying war against the United States will be
testified to by Judge Scarborough, of Norfolk,
Hon. John Goode, member of the Confederate
Congress, and Captain Eendron, who were com
pelled tc appear before the Norfolk Grand Jury
and testify to the facts upon which the indict
ment was made. There will he very few, it any
witnesses for the deiense; the fact of levying
war being admitted, the prosecution will then
proceed with the legal argument that tbe prisoner
is guilty of treason, and the counsel for defense
will agree, that being a citizen of a State and
uuder its laws previous allegiance was due to it,
and not to the United States. It has been posi
tively asserted that Judge Chase would preside,
but as the Supreme Court commences its session
on the first Monday in December, this is not
possible. The trial is expected to last several
weeks.
A telegram to the Whig says the Republicans
of Albermarle met to-day and revised their Con
vention ticket, leaving off the colored candidates
and nominating Judge Rives and Southill, editor
of the Charlottesville Chronicle—2 prominent
wealthy citizens.
New Orleans, Ota. 7.—Cotton sales to-day
3G0 bales. Market quiet aud unchanged. Low
middlings 174 to ; receipts 856. Sugar dull,
only at retail.,. No sales ot 3Io!asses—Cuba 55 ;
Louisiana 70.
Augusta, Oct. 7.—Cotton very quiet No
change. Sales, 310. Middlings, 161. Receipts, I
235 bales.
Savannah, Oct. 7.—Cotton opened dull, but ’
closed 1 eent better on iair demand. Sales, 198. j
Receipts, SU0.
Charleston, Oct. 7.—Cotton market in down
ward tendency, declined 4 to l cent. Sales 1500.
Middlings 17. Receipts 1038.
Baltimore, Oct. 7.--Cotton dull and quota
tions nominally unchanged. Flour firm—Stand
ard City Mills, extra, $11. Wheat firm. Corn
higher. Oats firm at 70 to 73.
Cincinnati, Oct. 7.—Flour firm and in good
demand. Corn advanced to $1; supply light
Whisky in good demand, prices lor free irregu
lar. Pork quiet at $24. Bacon active and ad
vanced. Lard; 13$.
Foreign Jlarkera.
lux TUB CABl.E LIKE.]
London, Oct. 7.—Noon.—Consols, 94 3-16.—
Bonds, 71 9-10.
Liverpool, Oct. 7.—Noon.—Cotton steadv.
Sales, 10,000 bales. Breads;nils generally quiet
Corn advanced.
London, Oct, 7.—2 P. 31.—Consols, 9-1$.
Bonds, 71f.
Liverpool, Oct. 7.—2 P. AL—Cotton and
breadstuff’s unchanged. Lard, 55.
London, Oct. 7.—Evening.—Consols, 94.
Bouds, 71 7-16.
Liverpool, Oct. 7.—Evening.—Cattou closed
unchanged. Sales, 12.000.
Liverpool Colton Narkel.
V. C. WATTS * CO.’S WBXKLY CIRCULAR.
Liverpool, 8ept. 20.—In onr issue of 13th instant we
noted a large week’s import, extreme pressure to effect
sales, and a decline of near t*d upon ail descriptions.—
We, however, reported the market as closing steady, with
an apparently more hopeliil feeling all round. The past
week opened with rather more firmness among holders,
hut prices have since been barely maintained, and close
to-d-ty weak and rather irregular at abont our pro'atious
as given above, which show .. decline daring the week of
VI upon American and Snrats and %<I upon Brazils,
whilst Egyptian, which last week was unduly depressed,
I is no lower.
I The immediate causes which adversely influenced the
I market during the past week were more favorable advices
; from America in reference to the growing crop, large im
port of Snrats, continued pressure to effect sales, aud tbe
| downward tendency of the Paris Bourse and London
Stock Exchange. On ihe other hand, prices were some-
what sustained by an improved home trade demand for
! Manchester goods, aud advanced quotations from Cal-
i entta for piece goods.
The sales of the week, ending last evening, snmnpTV
210 bales, of which 54,210 were taken by the trade, 16,4f>0
j declari'd for export, and 4670 on specnlation. In Cotton
to arrive no transactions in American reporied; Dhol-
| lerah, fair new merchants, June sailing, sold at 6£7d,
i which is au extreme price for same description on spot.
By reference to our rabies above, it will be seen the im
ports of the past week have been large, say 91.541 bales,
of which 72,447 were East India. There are now abont
60.000 bales East India fully due here. With favorable
winds we may have oue or two more weeks of large im
port, and a further slight increase of stock, after which
we may expect a gradual rednetioo. Private advices
from Bombay represent but a small snpply of oid cotton
remaining in the interior, e»y 200.000 to 250,000 bales, for
shipment before 1st February next, by which time tho
new crop will begiu to come forward! Tbe shipments
from Bombay for five months ending 1st February, 1967,
were 173,328 bales, against 485,656 bales for corresponding
mouths the preceding year.
The probable import of American cotton for the last
qnarter of this year is now a question of considerable
interest. Last vear the receipts here were as follows: Iu
October 22.300. in November 49.912, and in December 55,-
S76—together 12S.08S bales. Ou 1st October last year ilia
stoch in the American ports wae 250,000 bales ; this year
wo do not suppose it will exceed 80.000. Last year prices
ran up here iu October to 153£d for Middling Orleans ;
this stimulated shipments. Now we have prices, say Od
lower; the estimated stock now here 270,000 bales, aud
at sea 6,0 0. This is 80 460 baies less than apparent sup
ply at this date last year (see tables above,) and at present
rate of consumption, say 20,000 bales per week, is equal
for P tL
to lc?3 than fourteen weeks'
the shipments lrom America
Should therelorc.
ie next threo months
What War Decides.—The Governmeni
spent thousands ot dollars, sacrificed hundreds
of thousands oi lives, and carried want and 6ut-
iering to innumerable households, in the late
war. It succeeded in forcing a “ free ” people
to yield to a “ free ” Government. But it is
weaker in the affections ot its “subjects” than
it was before the war in those of its citizens, i!
Forney’s Chronicle tells the truth. Maryland ha-
just voted twenty thousand majority, according
o that journal, to establish the following doc
trines:
1. The right of a State to secede from the
Union—a doetriue they have practically incor
porated into their new Constitution.
2. The righteousness of the rebellion.
3. The unconstitutionality of coercing a sover
eign State, and the wickedness ot attempting to
save the Union.
4. The unconstitutionality ot legal tender Gov
ernment notes.
5. The repndiaticn of the national debt incur
red in suppressing the rebellion.
6. The compensation of slave owners for the
v due ot their emancipated slaves, estimated at
full market prices, antebellum.
7. Opposition to the establishment of United
States citizenship as defined in the fourteenth
constitutional amendment.
8. Opposition to manhood suffrage.
9. A denial of treason on the part of the rebel;
and their restoration to power.— Charleston Her-
entry.
Yellow Fever at Mobile.
Mobile, Oct. 7.—Five interments from yellow
fever up to this morning. Four to-day caused
b3 r change of temperature.
Storm In Texas.
New Orleans, Oct. 7.—The evening papers
have au account of a tremendous gale at Galves
ton on Thursday, 3d instant. The estimated
damages to wharves, shipping, goods, and build
ings $1,000,000. It was the highest overflow
since October, 1837. The following are some
firms that have been damaged : Wallis Lands &
Co., $5,000; Croege & Co., $50,000 to $75,000 ;
Stubbs & Co., $5,000; Sessums & Co., $10,000 to
$15,000 ; Wistcott & Co., $4,000; Dargan & To
bin, $3,000 to $4,000; Plipkin & Goodyard, very
heavily damaged. The water at noon so inun
dated the gas works that it was impossible to
build fires. The city cemetery is covered with
two feet of water.
Revenue Office Removed.
Washington, Oct. 7.-Wm. L. Well, at pres
ent collector of customs at Petersburg, has been
appointed collector of Internal Revenue of the
Fourth Virginia District via Anderson, suspended
for alledged misconduct in office.
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 7.—Interments from
fever to Sunday morning 60; up to this morning,
49. Weather cool; will probably check the
disease.
During the month of September the city rail
road company received as fare $1,900 counter
feit nickel pennies. Alajority of registered votes
polled so far 8,634, with 21 parishes to hear from,
and majority estimated by Republican in those
parishes over 4,000. Recorder Ahern, of first
district court, died to-day. His seat will be filled
by negro Assistant Recorder until new appoint
ment or election. Grand Jury of half black and
half white met ta-dajn
Bank Statement.
New York, OcL 7.—The bank statement
shows loans decreased $3,934,000 ; specie de
crease $127,000; circulation decrease $121,000;
deposits decreased $2,961,090 ; legal tenders in
crease $862,000.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign News.
London, Oct. 7.—Despatches iepresent great
agitation at Rome. Deputations and memorials
arriving at Florence that Rome be Italy’s capi
tal. The Italian press urge subscriptions for the
Garibaldians wounded at Yieterbo. Rumored
'.hat Napoleon allows the Italians to occupy the
Papal territory with troops, but must not enter
the city of Rome.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York, OcL 7.—Flour active. Price:
unchanged. IVheat 2 to 3 cents lower. Corn
1 cent better. Cotton stead}'. Middling 20 cents
Stocks very strong. Money 7. Sterling 94 to
94; sight 94; bonds of 1862 coupons 1124.—
Gold 44j.
i EVENTS G.l
New York, Oct. 7.—Cotton steady. Sales
1,700 bales. Flour dulL Wheat active at noon’s
decline. Corn active—mixed western $1 35 to
$136. Provisions quiet and steady. Whisky
active. Groceries generally firm. Gold 45|.—
Bonds of 1862, coupons, 1124- Money 7. Ster
ling unchanged.
Mobile, Oct. 7.—Fair demand in cotton.
Factors offering freely. Sales, 900. Middlings,
164 t° 17. Receipts for two days, 918.
The peculiar force of tlte following little po
em, and its applicability to the people of the
South in their present condition, will strike all
who shall read it:
Kick Him WIioii He's Down.
When the suu ofpro-pei ity's shining-,
Ami a man’s growing richer paeh day—
When in ease and comfort reclining,
And golden sncces- crowns his way—
How friends will then flock about him,
But if fortune should liuppcu to frown,
How quickly he'i! get the "cold shoulder,’’
And be "kicked because he is down. 1 '
How kindly the world will fituiie ou him
When the tile with success abound ;
How cordially, blandly, ’twill greet him
As in pleasure he’s riding around;
But then let reverse o’errake him,
An’d his friends botu in country and town
Have not a kind sen:ence to cheer him,
But will "kick him as soou as he’s down.”
Let a man get posit iou or wealth.
Matters not—if by intrigue or fraud—
The world nods approvingly at him.
And his acts it wil loudly applaud.
What Though he may bo a great vil.'pin!
With the simple, the wise, the clown,
While he’s up he’s a “tip-top fellow,”
But they’ll "kick him if ever he's dowD.”
When a man has plenty of “greenbacks,”
And he’s healthy and “festive and guv,”
He’s counted a ••bully good cturtn.” then.
And the crowd approves all lie may say,
But just let him lose all his treasures,
Perchance, too, his health may begone,
He’ll get to be nobody quickly,
And sure to be “kicked when he’s down.”
What’s the use of being moral and honest,
Or striving to be upright and true:
For unless a man has "lots of money,”
The world s bound to put him right through.
They’ll "go for him” certain and surely,
From the jockey to priest in his gown,
And will stand ready to "snub” him,
And “kick him because he is down.”
Oh I when will mankind be less selfish 1
I wonder if’twill ever be thus:
That we’il love to do to each other
As we wou d have them do to us?
And if in adversity’s ocean.
We are sinking'and ready to drown:
Thrice blessed be the frieuil whoso devotion
Will help a man up when he’s down.
prove much lighter than last year, it is not impossible
prices may, before the close of the year, be forced rela
tively higher than other descriptions, and perhaps to an
unsafe point.
From Manchester ottr report of to-day says, “Market
steady; prices without change since Tuesday; business
.... „ .. „ Ticce
not large.” From New York we have advices to last
evening, reporting middling Uplands 25c. with gold at
1 I 'M Private telegrams report stock in American ports,
on 18th ins-ant, at 10.000 Wes. aeuiuoc 230,000 last vear
Havre, stock on 13th iustant 98,179 bales, agaist 165,817
iast year. Londou, stock last evening 193.631 bales,
against 106.905 last year. Prom Alexandria we have
favorable reports of the growing crop, and we learn a few
bales of new cotton are now on the way here. From
Bombay advices are to the 16th instant, and report Dhol-
leiah and Oomrawuttce down to lSOrr, equal to about
<i)ad sold here.
Hootli’tt Body.
The Washington Star gives the lollowing ac
count of Booth’s burial—in referring to the re
cent. removal of his mouldering bones :
“ The body arrived off the navy yard, and was
placed on a monitor. The Surgeon General,
during the post mortem examination, removed
the fractured vertebrae of the neck only. About
two o’clock on the day of its arrival the body
was wrapped in a gray army blanket, placed in
a boat, iu which was an officer of (lie monitor,
with four sailors, General Baker and two detec
tives. The boat proceeded down the stream,
and finally stopped at the lower arsenal wharf
on which tiie body was placed, alter which the
boat returned to the monitor, leaving Gen. Baker
and Ills assistants in tiie arsenal grounds. Some
few persons employed at the arsenal saw the
body lying there during the evening, but reports
being put out that it was tiie hotly of a soldier
who had been drowned, hut little attention was
paid to it. Two men who had occasion to re
move the body having got some blood on their
hands, came near spreading tlte report that it was
Booth’s body, but being admonished to waslt tlte
blood off aud keep their mouths shut, did so, and
but a few persona became aware tliat the body
was other than that of a drowned soldier. The
body remained on the wharf until after nightfall,
when preparations were made for its interment.
Secretary Stanton, General Dyer, Chief of Ordi
nance, and Colonel Benton, commandant of I lie
post, were on the ground, as well as General Ba
ker and his detectives. A spot was then selected
in the wererooni. Tlte grave being ready, the
body was inclosed in an ammunition box, lowered
into the grave and it was filled. The brick floor
ing being mostly replaced and the surplus earth
removed to another portion of the room. The
burial having been accomplished, tlte windows
were boarded up and the door made secure, Sec
retary Stanton taking tiie key with him. This
key was kept at the War Department until a tew
weeks ago, when it was returned to the arsenal
officer.”
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell addressed a large
Democratic meeting at Hamilton, Ohio, on Tues
day night. He denounced the negro suttiage
amendment, declared for paying off the national
debt in greenbacks, and closed with a iiearty
endorsement ot tiie Democratic ticket.
Gen. Brxton Bragg is a member of the How
ard Association in New Orleans.
Thos3Hays, a laboring man in Chicago, broke
his wife’s skull with au ax, Sunday night the
29th ult.
Rev. Dr. John M. Krebs, a distinguished min
ister of the Old School Presbyterian Church,
died in New York on the 30th ult.
Wm. H. Hess, living twelve mile3 from Pitts
burg, was gored to death by a bull, ou the 29th
ult.
SOMETHING- NEW!
AT BEAlt CHEEK, GA.
R A. HENDERSON having made arrangements to
m sell all kiDds of FAMILY GROCERIES on com
mission, keeps constantly on hand, and i- daily receiv
ing, a well selected stock, wnich he proposes to sell at
the lowest possible rates.
Ail kinds of Country Produce taken at the highest
prices, such as Dried Fruit. Chickens, Eggs, Butter, and
Rags, and of course will not refuse Greenbacks.
sep29—4t \v
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COMMERCIAL.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Tuesday, October 8.—Below we give the prices now
ruling in this market.
Axes.—S. W. Collins—ft dozen {22 00 @ 24 00
Ti-ueyck’sand Blodgett’s, dozen.. 19 00 @ 20 yo
Bacon.—Shoulders,^ lb
Plain Western Hams, U th
Canvass Hums, It tb
Clear Ribbed Sides, $ lb.
Clear Sides, ^ lb
Bagging.—Gunny, by the bale, %) yd..
Butter.—Goshen, ^ lb
Country
Western
Beeswax.—tb
Black Pepper.—18 lb
Corn,—White, Western, new
Yellow or mixed, ip bushol
Meal, bushel
Oats,
Cheese.—Hamburg, lb
New York State
English Dairy
Crackers.—IP lb
Cigars.—Impbrted, $ 1,000
Medium
Common
Cheroots
Candy.—J^ancy, assorted, $ 7b 40 @
Stick Candy, Iptb 28 ©
Candles.—Adamantine, %t lb
Sperm. 39 lb
Star, $ ft)
Stearine, lb
Coffee.—Java, lb
Rio, $ lb
Factory Goods.—Cotton Thread..
Usnaburgs
Brown Shirtings, 39 yard
Brown Sheetings, Up yard
Feathers—fi lb
Flannels.—Red, $ yard 50
white, 39 yard » 40
Flour.—Fancy, <|9 bbl., white wheat.. 13 00
Extra Family, bbl 12 (JO
Extra. 39 bbl
Superfine, 39 bbl 9 00
Glass.—8 by 10, 39 box
10 by 12, 39 box
12 by 16. 39 box 9 60 © 9 75
Gunpowder.—39 keg. Rifle 9 00 © 10 (-0
Dupont’s, blasting ^ keg 6 50 © 7C0
Hay.—Kentucky Timothy. $1 tt> IK© IK
Herrings.—Smoked, U box 100 © 160
Hides.—Dry, %l m 12K© 14
Hoes.—Winsted Hoe Co., 3Pdoz 12 50 @ 14 00
Hoop Skirts—$ doz 9 00 © 30 00*
Iron.—39 h> 8 © 12
Lard.—In barrels and kegs 16 © 18
Lead.—$ lb 3 © 10
Leather.—Sole, 39 n> ao © 40
Upper, w tb 50 © 7t>
French Calf Skins 3ft doz 06 00 @ 85 00
Harness, J9 lb 45
Liquors.—French Brandy, 39 gallon.... 8 00
Domestic Brandy, $ gallon 3 50
Holland Gin, gallon 5 50
Domestic Giu, gallon.. 3 50
Jamaica Rum, §} gallon 5 00
Now England Rum, 39 gallon 3 50
Corn Whisky, 39 gallon 2 75
Bourbon Whisky, 39 gallon 2 50
Robinson County, 3p gallon 3 00
Rectified Whisky 2 25
Peach Brandy, 39 gallon 4 00
Apple Brandy 8 50
Sherry, 39 gal S 50 <s>
Port, # gal 3 50 ©
Madeira, $ gal 8 60 @
Champagne, 39 case 17 00 © 35 00
Old Rye Whisky 2 50 @ 6 00
Lime.—barrel a 00 @ 8 25
Lumber.—® 1,000 feet, green 15 00 @ 17 to
Kiln dried. 27 00 © 30 00
Laths.—® 1,000, sawed 4 00
Mackerel.—® kit 3 00 @ 3 50
39 barrel 22 00 © 27 (X)
Nails.—4d to 20d 8 25 © 9 00
1 60
© 1 00
@ 14 (JO
@ 13 00
© 11 IK)
@ 9 50
0 00
9 45
© 16 00
© 4 50
“ 7 00
4 00
8 00
4 no
3 00
6 00
4 00
2 75
5 00
4 (JO
5 00
5 00
5 00
3d ® keg.
Pickles.—Gallon jars, ® doz
Half gallon iarB, ® doz
Quarts. ® doz
Pints, ® doz
Prints.—® yard
Pea Nuts.—® bushel
Bye. ® bnshel
Baisins.—Whole boxes, 25 lbs
Halves, 12* lbs
Quarters, 6* lbs
Bice.—® lb
Bope.—Greeuieaf, and other stanaai«.
Drands, machine made, ® lb
Handmade. ® lb
Shot.—® bag
Steel.—® »
Spool Thread.—® dozen, Coate’s
Amory’s ® dozen
Silk finish, ® dozen
Salt.—Liverpool, ® sack
Virginia ® sack
Smoking Tobacco.—® tt>
Colgates, 39 K>.
:ch — ®
10 00
10 00
7 60
5 00
3 25
23
2 00
1 60
6 00
3 25
2 00
13 @ 14
15 ©
1 00 ©
1 25 @
5 00 ©
12*@ 13
© 11
© 3 50
15 © 30
1 25
Starch.— ® tb.
Sardines.—* boxes, ® case
Sugar.—Brown, ® tt>
Clarified, A ..
B. ® tt)
C, ® tt>
Loaf and Crushed, ® tt>
Granulated
Sorghum, ® gallon
New Orleans, new crop. ® ga
Muscovado Molasses, ® bbl.
Muscovado Molasses, ® hbds
Tallow.—® tt>
Teas.—Black, ® tt) 1 25
Green, ® tt>
Tobacco.—-Common, ® tt).
Medium, ® tt)
86
©
1 10
©
3 50
©
2 75
25
©
1 25
! tt).
9
©
10
15
©
16
12
©
nx
© 24 00
13
©
15
19 .
©
18%
©
18
©
21
21
1 00
©
1 10
60
©
60
1 00
©
70
©
65
12
12*
1 25
©
1 50
1 50
©
2 50
1 50
2 00
35
©
60
75
©
1 (JO
1 25
©
1 50
33
rrel
5 00
7 00
1 25
3 00
@
4 00
Vegetables.—Potatoes, hash,® t
Sweet Potatoes, ® bushel,
Onions, ® barrel
Vinegar.—Cider, ® gallon
White Wine 65 ©
Varnish.—® gallon 5 50 ©
Wrapping Paper.—® ream 125
Wheat-—Red 2 00
White 2 25 © 2 50
50
75
8 00
© 5 00
© 2 21
EN te rtainment,
Comer ol Garaett and Thompson Streets, Atlanta, Ga,
F OR the well-to-do kind of people who practice econo
my and save their money. For the transient to or
through the city ou business or p.ensure, who feel they
can ill afford to pay a regular hotel bill. My property
was all destroyed,"and nothing but the ground left me.
T have some valuable business property 011 Whitehall
street for sale, or would sell my residence on the corner
of Garnett and Tuompson. Liens will be attendee to.
se,j-24—itditw a. m, Parker.
Agents Wanted—875 to $250 per Month.
A GENTS wanted everywhere, Male and Female, to
sell the New Improved Common Sense Family
sewing' Machine—price only <A<. Every machine war
rant edtf ree years. They are the greatest invention of
the age. and give perfect satistactiou.
For circulars and terms to agents, address
s. m. touver & co.,
Franklin, Kentucky,
Manufacturers and General Agents for the South.
sep3—w3m
FINANCIAL.
Exchange on New York.—Buying at par; ;ng
at X premium.
Gold.—Buying at 42 cents; selling at 44 cen>
Silver.—Buying at 32 cents ; selling at 34 cents.
Gold Bullion.—Buying at {1.25 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust.—Baying at {1.2 ©{1.25 per pennyweight.
GEORGIA.
Buying. Buying.
Georgia R. R. & B. Co..
Marine Bank of Ga
Bank ol Fulton
Bank of Empire State..
Augusta Ins. & B. Co...
City Bank o! Augusta..
Mauufae’rs B'k ol Macon
Northwestern Bank
Merchants' A Planters’.
Planters’ Bank
Bank oi Columbus
‘“O’ A
97 Central K. R. Bank..
98 Bank of Middie Georgia
40 Bank cf Athene
25 liankol Augus-ra
71Union Bank oi Augusta
3.f Augusta .Savings Bank,
lb Timber Cutters’ Bank.
4iBank of Savannah
7jBank ol the State
151 Bank of Commerce
THE PREIIIl.U COTTON «IN.
J E. CARVER'S COTTON GLNS, manufactured bv j
* tbe Southern Cotton Gin Co., received the
highest medal
awarded for Cotton Gir.s at the
PARIS EXPOSITION.
JOHN U. DOUGLASS, Sole Agent; _
Dealer in Agricultural Implements arid Fertilizers, 1S1 ;
W t«.-r Street. New York.
Circulars sent Iree od application,
augfl—W3m
16
iOjXMitikO! commerce .... 5
lt)| Mechanics' Bank 3
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 95 Bank ol Montgomery... SO
Eastern Bank of Ala.... 50 Central Bank b
Bank of Selma. 20: Northern Bank 30
Commercial Bank lo! Southern Bank 95
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Union Bank 68 People's Bank 48
Bank of Chester 10 Bank of Newberry 33
Bank of the State (old). 10 Bank of Hamburg 15
Bank of Charleston 18: Southwestern R.R.Bank 24
Exchange Bank 12 Farmers’ A Exchange.. 2
Merchants’ (Cheraw)... 12-Bank of Camden 30
Bank of Georgetown... 14 Bank of S. C 7
Plantere’ Bank 10|State Bank ... 6
Planters’& Mechanics’. lSICommercial Bank.... 3
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 22’AilotherN.C. fromSO to
Bank of Wilmington... 18j 85 per cent, discount
Bank of the State 40;
Bnt little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned hereby gives his consent that his
wife, Elizabeth Turner, may become a free trader,
and as such, will hereafter be liable for all her contracts,
and will enforce the same in her own name. Cobb
county, September 14,1867. _
eepl5—4tw* PANTEL R. TURNER,
Error* of Yooth.-Afieuileman
who snffered for years from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre
tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free
to all who need it, the receipt aud directions lor making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, can do so
Send or circu’ars and see our terms, and a fall descrip 1 - addressing, in perfect confidence,
tion of the work. Address I JOHN R nr.TiPV
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ; JOHN U. OGDEN,
«ng30—dlmw2t Atlanta, Ga. i april—wly [b*c ] No. 42 Cedar St., New York.
AGENTS 1VANTED
FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
By James D. McGaB£, Jr., ok Va.
.AA«* llCiMT