davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-07

The sale Of Government horses WAS continued to-day
1t the CoE1al" On the corner Of State and Twenty
third st7tets. The attendance Was rge mud the bid
ding spirited The animals were on the average
brought their full value. ons hundred
and ffy were disposed Of tho highest price realized
being *113- To morrow fThursdag) l56 mules Will be
offered. The sale opens at 10 O'Clock salca to-day
wers rs follows:
eeod "A sfey: 5ss;;s "a H. X bands -
IL. aa IL L ss5, ma islsg sgs
oa. s poor psn Viz Epp put t ono eys aslk
asse1er s75e black, years old. Ordinary looking,
a1ssr sassR s I've yes - sd mSs AS
IH hands, dfausht horse, u5s ~, white u years old
Sd fs5s aSs Il III q TT S,s ss
DID, larEe, well bniis. excellent dsau.ht ho1se. n;
II s1 ~ .!s - -. ss1s
ss Ss ,@3A s5s "a Eess sssa
Il sss ss = fssa
sosi od saeIt stsppss 31a good noEss q e;
ss;s eS a5Sss ss s2n' E9ef fss' Sc si 0ifs
Il, bay. years o!d, good dtaaght hosaa: 10 :
sas.s sss ss "a ss ssy sSs
wears old good but poor, sold at ns u bay ycaf4
sesis gsldss 1sIr nSt tn i r sa;f
syen1s I'D, Zip sprung aud badly used up t15o 70,
H. 311n JeaSs DID, Is hands high, n1e horse. $50
;s black years 81 9d @ sn1Tt a1d IN n good @ otdcS q
IL bayI3 ears Oh auong and active In good uesh,7s
u soTrei year, old smooth l1mbtd ana me beast
so1ss H 81 Sas so: Gsa
In hands, thin. 1910. ~ gzxJ. aJe45s old. active
esa Eesa Satn Saa aB sss sday ss. s
scdye, il god order n5-N. Is, white, yeaIs Old,
.alr animal, b1t len ~; bar. years old, good
ef9 ssts 81 bse s:f
II. bay. yssrs Old. snootn ihabsd. nd rood @ ssep
Eof esa1 {ea aosn Oh ssEs os Sa1 SOB sas
2, bay. years Old, Een built ana good stcpp-E-i
81 nd 90 ssiy
g1e5, years old, mA1e paassbly taif SO 10 hosn
Eeea Eea. IS aa9a M
III. 81 vi su!s. IT, sla sad e. sood ID oasa Gs:a.
5s:fs ola ~ la5Ss bone nd autae an
yeEs I'D, ions bod}ed smooth MRbed li3; II paS A
sssss eIa IT,, Il n1 ga ,as q
str i 4 sssatioa is {ssss 4; o1s b. !..; s
r. tSan aass 2 sea H. sseo.h
bN. in eoeddesa i1s a,tsys, esys aoi.s, = r. ~; @
~ ls n.1ds htia liz &c 1nf nal' ani I'D i
ia ;s;;s i;;sPPs5 s S.. % 7
sys A. e ie ETH IL sas ho1s sood
, 1865-09-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. Q,
The receipts OF gzmn con:dnpc heavy, sn1 advl-
ecs from The country inform NJ that the produeo
dealers md farmers are huu1fng to market all the
surplus Of last yesrs corn crop, In order to ind
1oom 10 secure the present growing crop, when II
shall have arrived Mt maturity. The capacity OF on.
railroads, and the Illinois and Michigan Canal, Il
being fully tested, md there Is loud cry for addi
uonal facilities for transportation
The demand for money to move this produce
continues very active. The country bankers have
reduced theIr balances here loT that 1t IL d1e o,
then, to make any further drasts, and our CON
u{sslQn merchants afe meess1nt In thefl
requisiltona for cusrency.. Ihere A considerable
demand from our wholesale merchants, who have
made heavier purchases than usual In the Eastern
markets, based on the expectation OF IN immense
fall trade. At present thar authorizations are moi
g1ouudleBs, as trade IN groceries, DRY goods, boot
and Ehoes, and general merchandise is reported er
ceediuely brisk. The leading discount houses sti1
report the market close Flint class bills 1t shor
dates ae readily discounted at 10 per cent but lona
dates arc closey scrutlnized, and only old friend.
and customers arc accommodated The hauka Dc
not caro- to negotiate speculative paper to any CT
lent, and when done, 1t Is only On tho most uue1
ceptiouable margins and co1laterals- Second class
paper the banks refuse to look at 1t can only bt
discounted On the street at 1nGa per cent PEI
month.
The check in the shipments OF grain and produce
by the adrancc In lteIShts, cut down the supply O.
exchange, snd The market was consequently con
sfdernb1y f1mer. In the forenoon the ban'ss sold
among themselves considerable amounts at Soc pei
thou.and dlecout but towards the close there we1t
both buyers aud sellers at par. Tho rates remafr
unchanged but firm, Ito discount buying and pn
selling; :; =.
, 1865-09-07

Important Postotllcc Contracts.
fFrpm the St. Louis Republican,

In addition to occupying himself with re.
establishing mail lines In the seeded States,
The Postmaster Genernl is giving attention to
important schemes for connecting the United
States, in mall communication, with different
foreign coasts. 4 few days ago be accepted
elip Company for tho mall and steamship ser.
yice between San Francisco and Hong Kong,
ChIna, touching at Honolulu, in the Sand.
wicI Islands, and Kanagnwa, in Japan, a.
authorized by net Of Congress and approved
February II, 1866 The compensation foT
twelyo round trips, ont and back, is $500, 900.
The Company Is to build four arst-class side.
wheel steamships, OF from three thousand hye
hundred to four thousand tons burhen each,
Government measurement, and the first steam
Shin of the line Is to leayc San Francisco fol
Chfnn On or before the 1st of January, 1857.
The term Of the contract Is ten years from the
date Of tho commencement Of the service,
The distance from San Francisco TO Hong
Kong il seven thousand aud htty miles, and
from Ean francisco to kanaga"a, the nearest
coal depot, flye thousand four hundred and
scyenty.dJc miles. The average rate Of speed
Of tho steamships while at sea IS 10 be not
les than two hundred nautical miles per day.
A second and equally important contract
which secures Communication Win GIL tne
Portuguese and Spanish countries on the
Northern and Eastern coast Of Sontn Amer
ca, has also been signed with J. +. Navarro
President of the United; States and Brazil
Steamship Comrany-the steamers used to
be Of first clnss sud 10 make the same rate o.
speed Per diem as the vessels Of the Cline
and Japan line. The subsidy is to be $15o, ,oe
per annum, the Brazilian Government having
already guaranteed . subsidy Of similar
smouut. The establishment Of this line has
been In contemplation for nearly fifteen
years, hut the conflicting interests Of partief
Interested in such scheme and the hcsita
, 1865-09-07
How long Juarez viii be able to hold out.

How long Juarez will he able to hold ont,
End Why he should continue his resistance 10 1ney
liable fate, nay be better known In the eecret
cl.clte Of diplomacy than to the pnhlici but the
surface Indications are I'll agaanet him, End all
noiut to An carly solution Of the problem The
news " uhIeh nc print elsewhere. from the PhIladel.
phin [4rss Is corrohornted by The tone Of late New
Orleans and Tens papas- Juarez Is reduced to =
limited foothold tn the northerly State Of Cs1hua-
hua, near the border Of New Mexico, and mose
than three hundred miles from the mouth of the
Rio Grandc, where the United States and Imperir1
troopa are congregated. PcsQueIsa, the citizen
Governor Of Sonora, with feeble remnant Of men,
vas being bcsieged In the State Prison building, at
TRES, on the 14th Of July, md with his surrender
all that State psEEes under Imperial awny. No.
where else In MEXICO The banners OF the I.epub-
lie represented, except by the maraudfns bands OF
Cortfnae md canalet, on The lower Rio Grandc and
the fae is but too certain thai both oY these leader.
ret enoout4 md too often aad shelter c The
American side Citizen De Lepr, the Juarist Gov.
etuor Of Tamnu1ipas, has given up further resist
aree. There aru not, probably, in the whole
country, one thousand men able o. now enrolled IN
bear arns for the Republic
There Is 10 he no Indian war aftcr all, and
the inhabitants OF our frontier settlements do not
attempt to conceal their anger and disgust. The
Indiana, scciug themselves threatened with IN ad-
eouate force, 1re evc7ywhere suing for peace, md
sre being erntlfed with new treaties. Thus We ase
now holding a great council NTH soEns thirty
tribce ut Fort Smith, Ark, and commissioners art
On the uay to uacotah for treaty making With the
Sioux, Whole b.igades that marched ont to the
ula,ue, a few weeks since, nre marching back again
all hut the Sd Illinois cavalry, which at last nc
counts hAd advanced 60 far On Harm tai1 aftef the
Sioux, and WIS following 60 rapidly, that special
COURIER from YaneIou found themselves unable 10
, 1865-09-07

HEAvr FA11CRE.-The quiel Of onr usually staid
and orderly city has been suddenly broken during
the last week, BY tho reported failure Of one OF onr
the first In pecuniay ability. John and James
Wfdtteu, sous Of Andrew Whitteu, The person al
ludtd to, have each brought suis, in Bureau coun-
a u aae ihs ha es se1s 5d aa
have, seemingly without much litigation Or resist:
nee On the p0rt Of the poor old father, obtained
Judgment for the full amonnt claimed, Viz; NJ.
John WhittCn tor nfrty thousand dollars $50 000)
ard Mr. James Whtteu for eighty thousand do1lars
{ss0,0oo.) 1hereupon the old gentleman is virtual
Il putting In the plea Of .*guily in certain suits
Henry sareil, nd b. ihSs pulling Ills property into
other hande, hopes to avoid the payment Of those
damages. Taking the matter altogether, We think
.so % q certainty thst fat IL ends q
Justice will be attalned by the very means designed
to lefcat them, md that the Government. in the
ve1y time Of lis need Will obtain some little RIVE
barren Of such aid rs seducers heart ts Of honest
Intentions Wilmington Independenf, sta.
BURGLARY AND noaBEnI.-An old man named
John lIbne1 living at Jtekson's Grove, was robbed
following circumstances: Three mrn entgIel the
house from an upper window, at about midnight1
and alter compelling the hlred MN to get Into the
bed occupied by a Young woman, ous o!thsm stood
oa Eoi9e1 IL hind, made lie oid nan es!e thsm de
tSfrsiFom sscm in gold ana !: zoo in greenbaeks,
r. mington Independent, eta.
!. HonnnLEAcCnHT.-u Scott, 4 little dsugh'
: ter If Henry Scott, living near rennnTtons foant
tn this county, was terribly msnsled one day laSt
week BY being caught IN threahfng mach1ne. bot1
Two huse7s mashed, beside serere bEutses abont
the head, Dru. Baync and McDaFIt Of this place
were called, who inform us that there Is PM ntte
respect Other recoverJ.-uaeono Jotr7'o', 1H'
, 1865-09-07


WASHINGTON. u. c., Aug. e, 1865
Hon. George B. Edmonds. C1ermont, Iowa:
DEAR SlR-1 have just received your letter
orthe 21st inst, stating, among other things,
that tho UnIon State Convention Of Iowa
has" adopted as a plank In its platform 4
Recommendation in favor of negro suffrage;
that tho Copperhead Convention has endorsed
President Johnson's policy for the reorganixa
tion Of States, assuming 1t to be In opposition
to negro suffrage; that this is, In your "opin.:
ion, the issuc Joined between the two parties
In Iowa that heretofore the Union party bas
derived valuable aid from me In support Of
Its principles; TINT you regret, however, to
observe asDeWEpapcr report Of a speech re-
Gently made by me, which places me, as you
think, in antagonism with Its present princi-
pie and policy, which gives you pain:
In reply, haEe to say, that II your optn-
Ion wAs we'll founded, 1t would be u cause Of
greater pain to nc, than 10 yourself; but, 7
: bes, leave respectfully to state, that you mis-
apprehend the position Of President johnson,
and my own. rs well Is that Of the Union
: party at lasge. The real question at Issue, In
national point Of view, Is not whether no
r,oesshall be permitted to vote, but whether
they shall derive that authority from the M
tional Government, or from the State Govern:
mcnts respectively. =.
President johnson mafntaans INC doctrine,
that 1he constitution .! Ine JULIEN olalea
does not confer on the tede1nl Government
the right TO interfere, primarily with the ques-
ton OF 6ufi1age In any STATE OF the Union !;
that the question may arise and properly be
decided by Congress, when Senators aud
members present themselves for admission to
seats In that body, under the clausc Of the
Constitution. which makes each House the
exclusive Judge Of the qualifications and cleo
tions Of members; and that other clause OF
the Constitution Of the United States, which
proyides that "thc United States shall guar
nntce to every State in the Union Rcpubli-
can form of Government" Infer that II any
State should adopt INV On the subject of
suffrage, which would clearly show the State
Government to be other than republican, it
would be the duty Of Congress to reject ap-
plicapts for seats; and to adopt whateycr
Legislative remedies would IN their Judgment
be necessary to carry out the guarantees Of
the Constitution.
That the State Of lows may take steps 10
extend the right of suffrage, is not, as It seems
IN mr. In confIjct with this policy. nnd, conse-
auently, those who support the policy Of the
President on this snbject, are not In antAgon-
ism ,yith The platform Of the Union party oil
Iowa
Tho 17n,on narfx of that state propose that
, 1865-09-07

tion of the United States Government to
grant subsidies for such purposes has pre-
Vented 1t from going into operation before.
country can reach China and Japan direct,
instead Of going first to England, and thence
TO Marseilles, Cairo, Alden and the Red Sea,
over the Pcninsular and Oriental Steamship
Co.'s route. The other arrangement Likewise
does away with the necessity which has long
existed Of going to Brazil BY the British linz
ffom southampton to Rio Janeiro.
, 1865-09-07

the first time in the blessed privilege Of Tree
spss6h:4( ftSl h causing the war:
The whole bill Of Indictment comprehend
ed In this-slarery made secession secession
nude the war !; the War has destroyed sla-
yery. md herein We see an expression Of
Gods will. 5zdrtry fs~destroyed 5eeause Of he
friis Inherent in Il as sJ1em.
THE peroration was earnest and solemn.
The preachcr appealed to his people to accept
The situation IS It Is; to become good and
loyal citizens of the United States; to accept
doing heartily all they could to aid their ad-
yoncement; ind viewing the new order OF
things, give welcome to The new power NOW
inauE,itated-a. power Of freedom. A new
cra las dawncd, the oldcn darkness has van,
ishcd, and now opens the ega Of Light and
knowledge. -.
a; sggaGpss M Eys { yoq
over before be was placarded on the corners
as 81 Abolitionist. When be left the church
he Eas bitterly denounced. Oue-half Of hi:
congregation did wait till ho, finished
| His evening discourse was entitled, e.The
! effect Of the Slavery contest on the Church o.
| the Methodist Church; ut least, TINT afforded
| The special Illustration. When this was
| nreacbed, Mr. Caldwell was almost without
/ supporters. The following Sabbath he
! prc1ched two sermons to the colored people
IN which he announced to them their freedom
and then advised as to the course they should
Can you wonder at the commotion til:
| bold action crratcds Had II not been for the
| troops, stationed at Newman, Mr. Caldwell
| would hardly have told tho story here today.
| Spiritual prosecution Is therefore resorted to,
| Tho presiding Elder of his cIrcuit relfcvcs
him Of his charge, on the ground that bis Ger.
vices arc unacceptable to more than thirty.
| five of the members. The charges were NOT
made in writing, but orally announced as
growing ont OF the preaching Of thesn ser
mons. He was then ordered to q missionary
station. His health not permitting The per
formanee Of the duty, f1ct well known to
the presiding Elder, he was suspended On thai
ground from his ministerial functions. Mr.
Caldwell Is now. on bis way, intending Il
print these sermons, and to mako some ar
ranecmcdt whereby he can proceed with biz
trnly evangelical work In Georgia. It is cvl
dent the Methodist Church South is ' giyo1
over to evil and that only.' I bespcaE fol
Mr.. Caldwell IN hearty and earnest Intention
He seems one well calculated to do great goot
| In the South.
| We leave for Huntsville tonight.
, 1865-09-07
rCDICAEO LUMBER lIARKET.

"WEDNESDAY EvEHa. Sept. t.
LUaIeER-Rece!sed,a !, co m; shipped. 1888 n- Tbs
demand continues active, but the limited arrtvala re-
strict the volume of business. The receipts to-day
were light. There was change In yalnea. Sales In
clude cargo echz. Montexuna. from oconto. 90 N
m1xcd It t1soa b. Whitcoub; cargo schr. g. F. Gale
fom Oeonto, 60 N good mill run, 1t si7 BY F. Wood
cargo sshr. Chcrphuseo, from Oeonto rafsed spn and
boards at tl65a By +. Wood cargo Illinois, from
s1uskegon S N cooon mixed, At $laoo, by Morton
cargo sshr. Whaling, hum Menomlnee, 90 H. Y strips,
balance mixed, It $3.50. By T. Wood, jr.
sH1NGLEs-Eeceyea, 2EH m shipped, Ls3i m.
Market tzm and active. Sales were; 40 N Sawed a
on n. ". R. r, from Green Bay, ut $6,0.
LATH-hasket active ut t2.1a@3at- e:
VIC quote yara prices a. fot10Was
, 1865-09-07
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MAHKET.


WKpEIHp41 EVKSlS9, Sept. 8.
The nFy Goods market l. very active. The city IL
full fuyers md onr tobosng houses arc busy from
morning to night Cotton goods sga1n higher aud
becoming very scarce Values do not depend on either
the ptlcr gold cotton, but the laws Of supply
and dcn and for the manufactured article The mills
cannot turn ont goods enough to meet tho daily In.
crrasfnx demand IN the general scramble for them
BUYERS cay almost whnteyer la demanded. This Eew
York market Is swept c1ear, md the lArsest lobhiuE
houses IN that city have not at any ooe time mora
goods than will last shea for one day's busness- The
mills sold tAr ahead A value when delivered md
eren with these inducements they cannot keep pace
with the demand. Leading styles Of Prints Halo
higher. Standard sheetin.s have advanced lc and
vesy ecarte st the improvement. Fine sheedngs arc
very scatce and 16zc higher Dlezched goods arc al
most out Of market; prices &ru irregular and higher.
DEFINES have uvanced 1c. Carpets ase very active,
and nkGa5c hiahtr. He untns = :. =
, 1865-09-07

r lat
"" uu.'e tns'e !uv'e :" o..s
uuae u ~ nlsfou1' Jus. u"'"s INV, ra. .A.n - sas
o.ne. o'"'e ol 'ne on,on. ,nss *us Nc" ~. w.
s.aut.oh prese'loeo eae oa1n .. losAts - ~" tne
ssFateaa anu aa'!o~ Pa.n ~ fe1un o. o ,A4'.
eon11 seoels 70 cau1eosl'p' ste1a ueu "
swearing mas bcen necessary, 10. nef peopie
were dcep IN Inc m1fc o' feoeloon' nu'
1cfn"1d hes been Inc ah0una ot ueeP auo p''
Ter oD1uFEa1oh Al Inc Necessity " Goahs
through "hnt tho febe4s eoaeaoe' nuaa@
ing process. II Is cn1olnea IN tne Consulu@
tion that the clergy shall not omesale nor the
lawyers practice In tue courts 1hat no man
6hau I'LL my public office nor sat upon trfy,
who has not taken fresh oath oi tea1ty TO
Inc ona'eo s1"s, ~ aosa msa =. "as NJ
~, ~ ~ 91,,;n, n;r,,, ma ,norn,nr md nj, the
49, :. .os nHt rs,s,no tn thc31 lirs t1,c ds,r.
o.4 scnt;m.nt IF thcir hearts. II camo M nat
...s1 - e.- =, ho,c.t m,n IN eav tbaf hr 1ovrd
~. ~, NJ. ara Via w5fe and c1,}iercn. II WAS
.sa,,,,o =, 4.o o1d f,,c 4bcv vcre Aad In nav.
r.. o-rn,, Amt ts,ronc terribly al FLANDERS !,
nor,a ,,.re tstrn Lessons In fi.s,, stvlcs Of
s.sa..nnt,.., f,,,,, tbe ,r-sth or the aI;sa,,nr5
..a,tnIs r7,o -,.,<v tbe tpr +he lead,np ,ncn
T.. t,'a ,,,,,,,1tz. v:,,o h,re t,,c faint ,f tba
a,.,,.S .,s,,. ~. s,u,tar5n,r ,.,,,,
-en ~ ~ -. ..e,N ..S'. sS~. 49, 49,.
.ase' aas -. e4s.ss eHos "s e"eal, oa'
aneS ato not .he men 70 sunct ny Suppression.
ahe5 "mP lae aesn fonnd Inc stump ~
cafsns Ae1o. ana eu1sang nm blt1efly.
Ihey feaa 70 thear Hooks with savage accents
ele 1.o't y 1sy Esaans. lacy nang
away W "es 80 aisa1ns' tne ininsllnes ana
oio ta' - ana an'c., a.ues a:s, Aeep up sers IT,
spc'oUs -. ~ ,a, ,,a,sn.as suu ~ =. a tue
, 1865-09-07

VANCE Of e@3c. Here the moEket advanced to 7oc
-cloetpe firm at that figure. with very active de-
r,and. Ihere Is very little here.
new York, Sept. g.
prires yery firm without ch1nge- Demand rath-
Ct more actl.e for Sugars and Coaees.
Dv Goods are ucttys and advancing. Cotton
fabnes are becoming scarce. Sheetincs, ShirtinS,s
DcIsnes and several OF Tho lesdng brands Of Prints
nro higher. Tbs New York market u very mach
excited, md the excitement seems 10 be some"nat
contagious Elsewhere will be found closing quo
iAtIons to-day.
Tallow il in active demand and firm. with sales o.
1co barrels prime at I5c. County lots bring 1ieo
14Ke.
The following dispatches were read on 'ch,Dse,
to-day: e. !:
buffalo, sept:a
Receipts-whe.t, IS 900 ba; corn, $4,000 bui
cats, sGec0 bu. Market generally dull. Whest
frm; e. 50 offered, S1.5s asled: Com no1nina, at
s0c. Oats nominal, at 4s@45c. Freights unrhan-
ged.
NEW roHk, Sept e.
Flour SC better; Wheat firm and steady; Oats
heavy; Pork heavy, 9@eo; Iasd nrn; %hlskry
n1sa4Pgeaif Pgf'sS4 Ss1a III a4 Kaoose5; Wheat stronger,
s1N@1 50; Corn quiet, 9lc, nnsound heavy; Oats
quIet: E@5sc; PORK finn Mt saaoo; Whiskey e.sier,
LATER.
There WIS but moderate attendance at the
Board Of Trade Evening Exchange, and the mar
ket was inactive but firm. The few sales effected
show slight advance over the closing sales on
at 1917 for zcgnlar. For Data &c was asked and
31hc offered. Salcs were:
No. Spring 1FA4at.
sS - sSs W::::.:is;za
6,0C0 w......-..13i4
, 1865-09-07

w correspondent inquiries whether Gen.
Phil Sheridan Is, or is not, an Ihshman. The
only information We have on the subject Ia de-
rived from The Army Register, where We find
Gen. Sheridan recorded MS born In .Aa1saehu-
setts, and appointed from Ohio. Whether he
is OF Irish parentage or not we do not know
, 1865-09-07

q
At the session last evening. no sa1es t'on can'
were made. The Ealcs recorded on the secretary7a
books were al inside after ca1l-aitG the principal
operators had left the room. Our reporter Vas dc.
layed in getting rqpnd 10 the Exchange until after
ihe call was over, and finding the sales recorded
supposed them to Be 'son cal1' and reported them
as such. It is unfair to rcedtd such a. "salea
on CALI" they exercise an injurious eGee1
On The markct-which In fact au these
evening meetings do. Strictly commission mer
chants are opposed to the Night Exchange" plan
They Fay they have Is much business to do IL car
be done IN the day time, and GRE decidedly opposed
to the evening meetings. Under present eircum.
stances they unwi1llngly obliged to 60 in ordel
10 keep posted. Cannot sorne plan be adopted
whereby business mag be done In proper bonrs, and
The necessity for these Late sessions be thereby OBJ
rfated
, 1865-09-07

eA1ue C1uo !*ss NteA-s.s at4tu SASA
The market day has not been very active In point
Of pcpAl sa1es but there rather bRoynnt feeling
prevalent and good grades brought 1a9l5c ? 1Ro ns
more than ycste.day.
The chief inquiry has been for good butcters Hogs
for the Cnctnati. Baltimore and Bun1o markets. New
fnrkers wefe doing nothing, the prices
RINGING FIR beyond their reach. There II noshg In The
New York na1ket which viii justify buyers in paying
the pr1es now prevalent. So long Tho acttye de-
xnand and competition for the above mentioned msr-
Ahtppeys be restricted e..
Tequote the market moderately active, aud prices
1QQsc 100 rs higher.
The sales have been a. fol1owss
, 1865-09-07
SECRETARY EIARLAEsS LETTER,

we rubnsh ELSEWHERE 'etMs tfon1 eccleI"'
ry Harlan 10 Kepnohean ol 1o"a, ma'nta1a'
ing thc consistency oee"eea frsslat"t sona-
sons reconstruction poncs ana negro sun'ase
IN lo"a' sec1ela's ..nt11u essee9 eu1 1sea''
oen.s pos,t.on " ioae"s !s.... ,,.,..
RI x;e s, f. ny whribrr peo, sba, ie nenttsa R
10 votc but whether they Shall derive That author
~ from the National Government, or rom TIC
M ~. 'o's' a. ~. saslrs 49, ~ ....,. ..,u
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ol "a1 ae'o.seu ul'on tue tesl1,nt' ~ Som'
necessity Of dsIdinr. ns the suprene otficcr
-, .1
OF system OF maI11aA INV, "netnef anybody
ss ~ 49,.
ano II 60, WHO.
The white voters Of Mississippi do not de-
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1osn, VI ute.o Ous.ss 80 ..ss
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