davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02

-ETaTlillL,ll HID llyu D.UlIH4fS l1Itl
CENTRAL
Pacific Railroad
First Mortgage Bonds. e5a

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
offer for sale their FIRST MORTGAGE, THIRTY
YEAR SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, and sub
init to Investors the following, among other obvious
considerations; and invite the comparison with the
merits and excellences any class of corporate
curities: .r.s - -#s.. .r.e.. ..--s...,r,
l. These bonds are based upon the most vital and
valuable part of the Grand National Pacific Rail-
road, soon to become the main channel OF commu-
nication on the continent
III. The local settlement and the business there
from is remarkably large and profitable, and NUT
constantly increase.
Ill The hardest part Of the road is now built land
the remainder will be rapidly Garfield forward over
the Salt Lake Plains. -
". The greater part of the means necessary TO
build the road is provided by the U. S. Government
upon subordinate lien.
". The State and chief cities Of California have
contributed upward OF So 100000 to the enterprise
without lien. sslEfs
vi. The grant of land il destined at an early day
to prove Of far greater market value than the total
equipments sf
VII, This Road lies altogether among the gold
and silver producing regions, and its revenues are
received In coin. .-Tt.
VIII. The management of this Com any has been
distingu shed iur prudence and economy; and the
surplus earning, after payment OF exp nses an in
terest, are devoted to construction purposes.
TX. The interest liabilities OF this company upon
the portion operation are less than third the
net earnings. r---t H-=- tr so-
x. Both principal and interest are payable IN
GUILD, under special provisions both National
and State eDactments.
The bonds are in sums OF 81 900 each, with semi
annual gold coupons att ached, payable in January
and July, and offered for sale at 95 per cent cot
their par value and accrued interest from July
added, in currency.
At this time they yield nearly
Nine Per Cent. upon the Investment.
These Bonds bid fair to attain he most prominent
position among the non-speculative investments Of
the country, and will be actively dealt in at the
money centers in Europe. F- Ef1s. ta#re5 H
Holders of Government Securities have an oppor-
tuiy of exchanging them for Central Pacific Bonds
bearing equal rate ofinteres, with the principal
abundauty secured, and of realizing profit of ten
to fifteen per cent. in addition.
Orders sent with the funds through responsible
Banks Express Companies will receive prompt at
tention.s Bonds sent by return Express, to any ad
dress in the United States at cost Information,
Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps, SC, FURNISHED on ap-
phi alton at the office of the Railroad Company,
No 81 William 1T, N. " aud Of
Fisk 81 Hatch,
Bankers and Dealers in COWS seeuri,ies,
Financial Agents Of the e. r. r. II. Co.,
No. g Nassau Street, N. Y.
AND OF
Brewster, Sweet s. Co., Boston.
WV ~ uoih 9.-.-. Jan 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
WAITED.
Wanted !


A SMART, capable Girl. TO do general housework
- Good references required. Apply at $50 Cum
berland street. = "a q dc31d1w&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
To Let.

THE Mechanics Library Room, by day or evening
L on very reasonable terms, will seat from 3 to
4Oo. Apply 10 Cha les p. Kimball to the
subscriber j. B THORNDIKE
Dec. 6. diff Superlntendent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
Pressed HAY
First National Rank.

CONSTANTLY on hand and Tor sale on Franklin
~ Wharf, by the undersigned. III ss.. / .s-
JOSEPH LIBBY, Agent.
Port and, Dec e. 1867 dc9- ,i,ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
Domestic Markets.

Domestic Markets. '.-,,,t
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 30.-Flour dull; sales 80
baaiers at 10 co. and i5o bbs at 10 s as s1r
White. Rye flour steady az IS Wheat inactive i've
do; rs for White Canada; 2 60 for Amber Canada.
Corn quiet; sales ears Western at Is for new
Peas-sales 1900 bush. Canada at Is, tree Oats
nominal at 14c for Western. Rye nominal a. / 60 for
Western Barley dull sales 1900 bush. Canada on
private terms quoted at 60 q 65, TO quality.
nal. Lard 13ic. s $50 i------'-.-f -
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 30.-Tobacco heavy and NOM
inaly unchanged Cotton-Low Mi ldlg at 12Jc.
Flour quiet; supernne 20 g oo extra 30; double
do s25 10 SO; choice treble do II 90 a ~ So Wheat
declining; Fall 2 so q so: choice Spring So Corn
heavy at 81 a 9oc on the ear, and rs q 7sc on the
Rye so q IS. Provisions heavy Mess Pork
easier at 20 80 "a 81 90 Dry sailed shoulders ~ "a &c.,
DO clear sides lie, Bacon-shouders 10 q 10lc ear
sides &c; Sugared Hams 16t a tic. Lard heiyy at
re ior choice city tierces dressed Hogs quiet at
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3O.-Tobacco quiet at 90 "a
81; fancy T. 90. wheat2 30 @245 Corn II "a SOC
in bulk Oats Go q 66c 10 bulk. New plantation
iasses 7Se. Sug T,-ptime New Orleans &c., Cot
ers 10 a lOtc; clear sides 13c, packed. Lard-prime
tIerces l23c. Bacon-fancy Ham 17tc, packed. New
Wh'skey, in bond, rs a SOC. rss-I effFsF
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 3O.-Cotton firm at III IN
1slc Corn Is a 7sc. Oats SOC Flour firm and a IN
ehangei; Mess Pork % 90. Bacon-clear sides 1871
q lac. Lard 10 a 1910.
MOBILE, Dec 5O.-Cotton closed firm; sales 5000
bales Middllng at 13g q 1876, receipts 1915 bales;
exports ESQ bales. rrc ms - , -
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 3O-Cotton market steady;
sales 800 bales Middngsat 1870; receipts 5l5 bales
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec 30-Cotton opened firm and
IN iair demand and closed quiet and steady; sale,
log bales Mddlings at AT "a 14ic; receipts 2725
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec 3d. Cotton active and
nrmer; sales 1000 bales Middng at 142 a 15c; re-
ceipts 1850 bales. =
WILMINGTON, d. c., Dec. 30-Spirit, Turpentine
stock light; held at higher rates; no sales Resin
steady at 25 q so for strained to low No l. Tar
96; market bare. Cotton firm; Middling 133c.
.sEF Ie Foreign Markets. istsF Sjt 3
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 31-I20P M.-Cotton firm and
more doing sales to-day will reach 900 bales MIDI
ding uplands I'D; Middling Orleans I'D Bread
stuffs actv~and nearly all arcles advanced in price
Corn as Sd ter Mixed Western; Wheat 15s sd for
White California and les 10d for No. Milwaukee
hed; Barley 5s 81 for American; Oats IS sd for
American; Peas 46s Cd for Canadian. Provisions
Lard declined to 49s 9d; Por Cheese, Beef and Ba-
cln unchanged. The Produce market is without
change.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 31-1.2o P. M-United States
6-2o's quoted at 76t q 76s.
LONDON, Dec. 31-Evening -Consols 90 for money
AMERICAN SECURITIEs-U. S. 5-20s 721: Illinois
Central shares s9i: Erie Railroad shares 48i.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 31-Evenng.-Cottonc closed nm
ward; sales to-day $4,000 bales; Middling uplands
79@7ld. ~ "A ~ :, : ITO,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
Mer .hants National Rank,

THE Stockholders in this Bank are hereby noti-
L fled that the Annual Meeting for the choice Of
Directors, and the transaction OF such business as
may legally be brought before them, will be holden
at the Bank, on
Tuesday, January 14th 1865. at 10
... o'clock, A. M. ..
--l..r CHAS. PA ySoN Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 10, 1867. dcl3-2tawtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02

THE second and fourth stories Of Store No. 15i
sept23du CgmcTT ST. JOHN SMITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02
1s' LET.
To Let

MSS To Let,
4 TENEMENT corner of Salem and Bracket
"A Streets. Enquire of
JABEz C. wooDMAN, JR..
dec19dt 1i4t Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-02

ENIANTED, AGENTS. I
$75 to SEQ per month, everywhere, male
mIH and female, to intro luce the GENUINE
A IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
Ia S WING MACHINE. This Machine will
stitch, bsm, lell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid anil embroider in q most superior
manner. -
Price only SIS. Fully warranted for
five years. We will pay 81 ,009 Tor any machine
that will sew stronger, more beautiful, elastic
seam than ours. 1t the Elastic Lock Stich."
Every second stitch can be cut and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay
Agents from $75,to 5000 per- month and expenses,
ora commission from which twice that amo MT can
be made Address, SECOMB S CO., Pittsburgh.
Pa, or Boston, M IS. r. N+tA" "-AN'h = 3shsF7 y
VCAUTION.-D, not be imposed upon by other
parties pamng off worthless cast-iron machines
under the same name otherwise. Ours is the only
genuine and really practical cheap machine manu-
fac ured. 4s-y dc % &w1m
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

l6ic Another lot Of head farish "a cwt e brought
t4lGc, with "A head good cattle, 1850 gre> SOFA az
lotc 10 make 6s n cwt, which brought theuf uino
over $3.50 each. Then mixed lot Of 46 State steers cow
neheis ana stays OF about ewt average brought %
loc., ahd lost the owner s2o. Some OF them vc
coarse put still cost &C. n live weight In the country.
"nich was quite too much TO pay for such stock.
cheep are getting 10 be very markets and
have advanced lc d. Nothing received az IIndson
Sty or Comlnunpaw to-day, and very few one.hun-
oredth ST. Good lots will sell quickly at &C., aud fine
not extra6tc Such brought 4sc. one week ago are
now worth $40
Hogs, too. are doing better, IN offer OF 81 70 cwt
being refused for prime hogs the owne. holding
them AZ re Arrivals to-day, 10 at Comnunpaw, al
or Which we're killed. and one at FOitleth-st There
four oars held from yesterday at FortotLst The
market may safely be quoted at 797ic.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
NORTH CAROLINA.
CONDITION, TREATMENT, AND IPRosPETs or
TIE FREEDMEN.

CONDITION, TREATMENT, AND LPROSrECls OF
TIE FREEDMEN.
PROM Special couospondent
CnowAS COUNTY, ~ C., Dec. n, 1857.
do wish Mr.. TRIBUNE, how earnestly l
cannot make yon believe. that all the good true Union
peoue OF the North could know the real state Of affairs in
the South 1t slckenng to read the lying misrcp
rescntaons OF Copperhead pouters In Congress- Rebel
eterwrters Northern COpperhead sheets, and their
sympathzing telegraph operators oil through this eou
try.
"Etgro Barbariansw NEGRO Supremacy" What
.tnpendons Hes We have In this country more bar
barc than the negroes who the contrary are remark
ablo for their docilty their meekness and their
earnest efforts to progress In all that pertains
10 civilization. Eineteentwenteths OF all the school
houses and churches built In the South during the last
hafozen years have been built by the negroes Negro
sunre the negroes are but portion OF our
Union vote, and pushing or pretentions portion
citherl We have thousands OF white men whO' 10 the
very core OF their hearts, true patriotic lovers OF Tue
nation and earnestly anxious for restoration 10 the
iiujon' and have no fault To find with the plan now
offered us; hut we Union men are or INC lhid'
die and poorer class Of citizens the large
iundhoders, the nrlstocracy, aud the political
managers, are generally against MS, 80 that IN
many localities friends crowded down ana Dhch
and their rigtl influence is not known or ielt IN ths
tate decided majority % the white men are Union men,
aud al the recent election for delegates To C0sttu-
fonal Convention they very generally dared vote ther
srutiments Especially was this the In tho central
ana western councs where the negro vote u small ana
ycf where the unun Republican ticket was clrctcu III
ucary,c,cry county. The white men OF thnt icfmh hhNu
never been greatly IN ieag 1l tue Vi s@fo"o4u'Hb N'
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
SOUTH CAROLTNA.i
TIE COLD FIELpS.


A Charleston paper says: " In respect to her
coOa her people. After the OF the revolution,
finding that their lands admirably adapted To tho
growth Of cotton then coming into general use owing 10
the Improvements IN s MANUFACTURED the owners or the
soil devoted their energies and resources almost cXc
sycly its cultivation, and, content with the liberal In
come II afforded them thought little of developing the
other sources profit within their reach. Their descend
nnts have followed in their footsteps and To this day,
our whole agricultural pOpuatiOn pin their faith TO the
cotton plant, grown Oh the ancient plan, TO tho
neglect Of the advantages OF moro scientific
system OF agriculture, Of the latent yaluo OF our
virgin forests and unsurpassed waterpOwer and ol the
hidden mineral wealth HbOundng IN the bosom OF our
soil In the general bolererSemen which the war has
Occasoned these beginning to attract the
attention they deserve. 1t has long been know i'' ih
az, accdental discovery would richly reward
lucky finder; but In the absence OF any cthodieal
mining the general result has been OF liiile moment.
Now however glad 10 see that Efforts are III pro-
rcSs in eral sections Of the State under the auspices
Of Northern capitalists, To apply thorough test TO the
richness and extent Of the deposits. Only a
few days ago. Mr. VIM. Roach, Charleston
merchant, received consignment OF from
the Oro gold mine, 10 Chesterfield District which was to
he forwarded "a New.IOrk Extensive explorations are
also being made IN York District and elsewhere, with
nateTng prospects Of success. A company now mining
Charlotte, n. CO. Is already obtaining about $1,000
worth gold per day, and IS announced tha In short
the i,d wil probably be doubled Tie Dorm inne
ia Abbeye District, some years ago attracted nch a
teniun and the opinions CI practical mineralOgists a
strengthen tho belief that broad belt OF country In our
upper districts covers eh veins OF the precious metal
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
rAserNcELN ARRlTEn

PROM ASnfNf i Dee 3llu steamship eurv ChArucey-
Si Sherman. III Or lady Col Charm. lady children ard
servant. A. widths Je Tan en-, eoJ and infant H. Atinson
M an Mrs ". l 49, ci0ien Mr. and Mira q. Sh0tpe
Capt Howard, a. adnl Robert Nsely, frdlAader G.
&iioa heNrt G,ce H. Csiar. As. john Van Dyle rad
ehd A. C&ny hsT. brown y. Heyraems icu'g
y L. A. 6. toy. f. J. Harrington, j. Hosgtt
J. lydnn. Mr ehid AID servant Mrs Sauge
l. Perkins M and Mrs James A. Gasp
tel AL and Ms Cauple Hui children J. Weller X T.
Good Dr. uis L. A. G. r. SeNe Henderson, : Fea
Beuo L. D. C. Eu hrcn Louis A'ee Julian ldsgo Jas
Yaqnes Dr. T. > i t. = A. ir L. ~ Esndet NssT h OornF
w. Neh C. S1 byeu, L. b. Lyon. j. y. Teluey JcbB A.
Todd. Mir. NJ b M~t n 4. A. Field JObu Kane, Ions La
eeau aud child b. tnchd. MIS- NcCsTy and child,
j. L. C. lip JOhu Williams John De Sia.
Rr and Ms NJ. Noa h.ni tov Hsndy, e. J. ho~ley, A.
liekwe u. Cr,s BE- irAs C. Krrer Abraham, M1s flenE
ken and ch H. Mr a .r Mr aud Mr.. ". D. Newton A.
y Barker w lct. Ars ) 4. brown Ltis Barry T. bsuon
G. W. Armstrong L. E Jehu Cutter VIM. Mitchell " Moore,
John j. g. Collins H. CIe,tor John AeKsey Mitchell and ~ in
Ske
PROM LIVERPOOL AND QCEENSTowS Dee si-ln steamship
Niy oi LOdoil r. I. PeafOp. Powell j. Slater }. g..
JSckma. Mr. lsts. J. MaLtr, FTaEC q. Smith a. Nc
Rshon M Carr Ii. Cs Ar CTsske L. Bowler NJ. MciisGe M~
81 Bniteffe D. L. J VI. = aud Miss A. Coffee Mr sd AT
Aacs Nb CohIl a. sLl Aiss T. Diner Nr AID Mrs J. liz NIL
AID daughter i. stAio,a.r
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
PANNENGEPS SAILEU.

ron ASPINwALL CALIFORNIA &C. Dee 3In steamship Ario
na-Far Apuwa Aueca and South Pschc pnris Gen Mar
tuer Vctz NJ FSteT, h. Barnard Major W H. Parker
Gr j. H. Jose 6uo wife aud chI Joslnn hane y
Anelo C. Blanco For Calor
pia: H,opr t,tl David Welb Lieut. ThoGm. Cha A.
Cornelius SsrS.ed NJ
ktayeM IT, X PaIk vh sDl Children James Ralph Tsmbley
Bernard Roth H. Loewy g.
A f"cher C. L. icArrJ H. Tucker, Mr and MTsw Cone r.
H. Levi " 81 bal Mr.. spd Mrs A. Duccueev r. A.
Iromb H. Ms sol Iashr0uek G. Claus Mrs.
Zacbaa child D. NJ Goodwin. p. Naming, MrS g.
Mr Mr. j. T. Asch infant Mrs 6. ". Bell Miss ~
f,fher Mss G. Misc nsteu, Mn W. Nicely John,u
asier II NJ Stoa - Hattie Peek Hewsrl Chit nden MrA H.
Nson PHI St =. g. B'te aud wife MeNO,y and wife. H.
Miller. Nm NJ.
Hs,d Hag1mot Miss Roac and
tss W otr.o Tl,ma ach, Dr. Davis Miss Niliss c.
gsIfes Geo A. ,ou aud child; Charles CARL
CD llrsn D. ". T.. e. "heefr c. H. Aekron A. iIeeasa
WAtsoh eders, Aolos farhhsm and wife, W. Ho
eJ Pnend t.. 4Aiiar A. r. r. La den b. b. aydsB J. . srS
A. NJ. : veSut J. w. Ccley l. g.
Borsh. A. Banen D. +. Parker ~ Thomas w Ere g. W.
2lu usr James a NJ d Miller, d. Vincent J. r. Foter
Chas lana. 3. .u L. Watts, = Harding, W Badey
Wn QH DsrIeD AM large number in sscosd cabin and
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
TEXAS.
THE CROPS.

A letter from Austin says the planters Of
that tion are very sangune about the future The
prlce OF cotton the uncertainty OF labor, Ito untrust
worthy character II secured the extreme strngeney in
n financial matters compel the planter to look with dis
trust on the prospect for the coming year.
me GreenrIe idependeni says: "Snce the departure
of those dozen grsshopper our farmers have begun
10 sow wheat real earnest The damage done by that
same set Of Radical bugs Is not great rs was anei
pated"
The cotton crop In Hunt County Is the best In Northern
Texas as the did very lttle injury get, consider
ing the low price, farmers Will he hard pressed Tor
money tins Winter 10 meet their demands. -
The GeOrgei01t WGchpdn wants somebody TO beat ms
After all abundant crop OF corn &c had been gathered
the product of $50 acres, Austin 5000 tus OF may
fair price.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
Perceut

Mr.. J. III. Cassiday, Treasurer OF the Chnrcn
by The New-York Presbytery with 81 memsers IN haii
at No So Marketst but now, through the kpasess o,
MIR NJ K Corning occupies the old Markctst REFORMED
Dntch Church The late Rev. A. McGashan at hiSt lad
charge OF the enterprise but the Rev Joph Le Is nov how
hont fomr ago The number of members Is 2la,
Of whom 10 have added through tue Influence OK
Mr. Igle The number la attendance ON Sunday services
is 40 and 40 children are members OF tile sunday
school Temperance organization Is connected WIN
the ehurch Which has enrolled. doriug the year, 40
aines ,Ino IN nllge Four hundred families have beh
relieved by the Doleas Society Inc soeeiyS yd nh
Wrds which have been rclmquiShed 10 II by ne tiy
Mission and in 1t the pastor has ALREADY iom ~ q, o,a .
mo- oiher pastor visits The church debt Is sS2'VJ Sl
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
LOUISIANA.
WHAT THE PLANTERS ARE DOING.

A friend. says The Boston Courier, commune
Gates to us the following sad extract from private letter.
dated Orleans December 0: The idea prevailing in
Boston, that staple must rule lower than present
prices is sad mistake The only for present low
prices is in the that planters selling their crops
Tor the price they get and putting the money IN
their poe kets and pay ing single dime OF their
Indebtedness here or elsewhere. And regards the
future of cotton may guess what that viii be, by
looking as tLsc picAo III situation South"
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

TUESDAY, Dee. 3lrhcsc markets are strong win inc
CLOSE OF the year. Only 400 cattle came IN today VIZ @V
nj Communipaw and $50 Hudson city, about an OF
which have been sold at advance OF To- ID rom ths
tnr llst week Tile market is stronger tm u Was
Yesterday al one hundrcthsi good cattle hringng lot@
l7r One lot ~ 1O2 pretty fair Il ew o. steers was w"u
sed ut sls with "a H. Steers "a al cw sOOd' Ut slrOhg
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

of m enforcing order from Gen. Pope. but the knowl
edge that SUCH ordinance is impending quickens
every oppressOr into activity and property IS every
where rutllessly sacrificed.
Every widow and orphan is impoverished by the
action of Probate Judges in allowing executors, adj
ministTatOrs. and guardians to into Court and
pay their fduciary debts with Confederate money
nooriously in many cases, obtained for this express
Stances are renorted upon GOOD authority. in which
the same batch Of worthless trash has done duty
over and again in successive settlements of this
character The Convention essayed 10 put a stop to
such had been made to be rcopened but this ori-
is also, inopeiatye. because Rebel judges
fuse to recognize its validity. and Gen. Pope neglects
to issue an order for its enforcement.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

NfAIaiibk ALMANAC
Ban Rises... 90 Neon s........lJ
n
Gsad iook.....Il2f eo lssntl2:4 Hell 15
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

ican ~ Hs0' nv Dr. Warren, Secretary of the Amer
there ,'t & d sl0nafy UiOn says that IN Germany
slIp of ~ 80 s.ah h 20 hnpst Churches, with member
AeAbtrs "a ohc1cA' Iod cAufcies' Win 1905
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
gurl- ddlarStn's autits.
>E@A~~
GTaTa - Nusu

STATs NEWYoHK
Avorr,c.r, PoRrNARDKSS OYUcE No. 2J wiilsn.st
NOTICE is hereby gwen, in accordance with
oStoe :. us Act passed Apn IT, 1851 entitled "An
s'e tssts Os Of the Port 81 New York 70 all persons
u'n{ charge
OF 'ii isi the following
\, Az tbss the said siU
p.. '''A 'sS o-' nett ssoeeeIE THIS board sSJ
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
TIE GEORGIA CONVENTION.
TENTN DAY.

GEN. POPE IN TIE CONYENTIOH-IliPRlsoNuKN
AND PUEIsINENrs UNDER TIE FEDNl,IoNhL
STATE GOYEENNENI-TlIE REPORTED RIM
COSrER BETWEEN TOOMRs AID JUDGE IRIS
KINE-THE REL SAL on 1HE sFAlh TKLAS-
TkER TO PAY TIE CONNEN!ION.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

as"adyenturcrs" ""piebans," "scallawaN sconndrels"
miscreants and Go adopt the choice pin ase oi Mr Ben
HID, scum OF hellV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-14
AUCTION SALES.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF KING ST.
X PROPERTY.-Ine execution OF decree Of
me Circuit Court of the county of Alexandria,
rendered on the 9Th Of August, 1868, in the
suit in chancery of Baggett and wife VS.. john
ston Of al, The undersigned Commissioners.
viii e5 E sale BY s sue tS dat at s bpEs5s
T 1888 " Of - y O'clock M, two-story BRICK "a
HOUSE and L2T . or GRo on se south in ~
of King street. 43 feet inches east OF Fayette
street feet inches a front aSH k ne ' %nroTe
ments are a very convenient and substsntlsl
DWELLING and SHOP, with back buildings
TERMS-Ten per cent of the purchase mon
ey to be paid down at the time of sale, ana on
the ratification of the sale sufficient, in addition
to make one-fourth of the whole purchase
money; and the residue in three equal install
ments at six, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest,"; the deferred payments TO be secured
BIZ the notes of the purchaser, satisfactorily en-
dorsed, and deed Of trust upon the property.
As further security, the buildings to be insured
and the policy transferred to US Stamps and
deeds al purchaser cost. X. JOHNSTON.
d. l.. SMOOT.
Oc 24-eots Comm rs. of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-14
Rut,yer and the South.

LOUISVILLE Nov. l4-The Courier and
Journal publishes to day private letter from
Gen. Butler, in which he says: "That we are
politically opposed, | think, must arise from
the different light in which we see the same
thing. The South has no firmer friend than
am and ever have been. tits part OF my coun-
try, and although l may misjudge as to the
best way to preserve the South from the con-
sequences Of what must regard as great
crime, and still worse bunder, yet | would
do any thing that [ could be convinced would
tend to the prosperity, quiet, and regeneration
of the South as part CT my country l bear
no hatred towards the South or Southern men
as such, il | know my own heart, but | am op-
posed only to those who still war upon the best
interests OF the country as [ understand them.
And that opposition from the very necessities
of my nature, willbe.a stern and unyielding one.
hope to see you, and assure you IN person
that [ can be as ardent friend in peace as L
was determined and unrelenting foe in war.
The Courier & Journal says of this: AS
partisan we have untiringly fred the heaviest
guns in our battery at Gen. Butler. When he
scars higher, and demonstrates that his will is
equal to his capacity for good, our guns shall
all be spiked or turned upon those who may
assail his acts in our behalf.