davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

MONDAY, Oct. 30, 1866.
The following message was received from
ms EXcellency the Provisional Governor:
ExEcuTIvE OFFIcE,
MILLEBeEvILLE, Oct. p, 1865.
Gentlemen Of the Consenaon
On last evening received the following
telegram. Concurring in the justice and
propriety Of the views therein contained, il
is respectfully recommended, thst the action
Of the Convention conform thereto.
J. JOHNSON,
Provisional Governor Of Georgia.
Received at Milledgeville, Oct 2stb, 1865.
By telegraph from Washington, Oct 2s-
To Governor Johnson:
Your dispatch has been received. The
people Of Georgia should not hesitate one
moment, repudisting every single dollar Of
debt created for the purpose Of aiding the
rebellion against the Government OF the
Uaited States
Il will not do to levy and collect taxes
from state and people that sre loyal and
IN the Union, n pay a debt that was created
10 aid in taking them out, thereby subveft-
ing the Constitution Of the United States. /
do not believe the great mass Of the people
Of the State Of Georgia, when left uniufiu-
enced, will ever submit TO the payment Of =
debt which was the main cause Of bringing
Of the rebellion. They who vested their
cspi al in create, n Of thissdebt, must meet
their fate, and take il o. one Of the ineyita-
bic results Of the rebellion, though it may
seem herd to them. Il should 81 once be
made known, at home and broad, that no
debt contracted for the purpose Of dissolv-
ing the Union Of the States can or will be
paid BY taxes levied on the people for such
purposes ANDREE JOHNSON,
President Of the United States.
Received at Milledgeville, Oct. 29th, 1865
BY telegraph from Washington, Oct. 2Sih
TO His Excelleney Jas. johnson
Your several kilograms have been re-
ceived The President Of the United States
cannot recognize the people Of any State as
having resumed the relations Of loyalty 10
the Union that admit, as legal obligations,
contracts or debts created on them, to pro-
mote the war Of the rebellion.
CSigned) WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The message was referred to the commit
tee Of 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
The Turf.-NashviIle Trotting Assoc
citation.

A meeting Of the Nashville Trotting Az
sociation was held st Stedman's ExchapUe,
on Wednesday night, the President in The
chair. Mr.. Demmg stated that $500 he'd
been subscribed, aud that he would contri-
butte S2ud himself toward making a fund
for the Fall Meeting. Il was therefore re-
solved that the FAN Meeting commence on
the 2lst Of November, and that the fellow
ing purses be offered;
TUESDAY,, Nov. 2l.-Purse $50, entrance il
Per cent, with an inside stake Of SIOU
each for all trotung horses; mile heats
best 3 in 5. in harness.
SANE DAr.-Silver Pitcher, entrance sla
EdGed, for gentlemen 3 read horses, own
ers 20 drive, 70 be classified by the Com
mitJeei mule heHts, in harness.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. % Pure St5o; entrance
TO per cent, with inside stake Of sos
each, for ali trotiug horses, two mile
heats.
THURSDAY, Nov. 23.-Purso 500; entrance
10 per cent, with an Inside stake of SO
each mile heats, best 3 IN 8.
SANS pAy.-Purse Sl00; entrance 10 per
cent, for double team, mile heats. best 9
inJ.
FRID,r, Nov. 2i.-Purse s2OO; entrance 10
per cent, with an inside stake OF Sl00
each, for all trotting horses; mile heats,
best 3 in S, in wagons.
SAEE DAN.-Purse $50; entrance 10 Der
cent. for al pacing horses, 10 be handi-
capped by the c mmitteei mile heats.
In each Of the above races, three or more
10 make a race, and TIVE 20 start, and such
as choose may or may not 60 for the insids
stakes. Each race 90 close and entries 50 be
made 20 The Secretary the day before the
rsces are 20 take pace, horses To be classi-
ted by the Committee Of Classification,
Mr.. q. ". Kennedy was unanimously
elected Vice President Of tho Association.
The meeting then adjourned.
+. +. Jones, Sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
Important DecisiOn-Dray Tickets
Taxable.
TREAS. Dept, OFFICE OF INT'L REv.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25, 1865.

IaNdDles
TEEas. Dept. OFFICE OF INT'L REv.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25, 1865.
srR.-Your letter Of the 10th inst, inclss-
ing several so-called drsy tickets, has been
received
opinion is that they are all subject to
stamp duty as receipts Tor the delivery OF
property. Some Of taem are signed, while
others are not: and as regards the liability
of the former to stamp duty there can be no
doubt. They have all the ingredients Of
receipts, and as such must be considered as
coming within the provisions OF the reve-
nue. law, rendering 1t necessary they should
be stamped before being issued TO be valid
and eTectual, and prevent the liability to a
penaltv from being incurred. There are
some Of the tickets or receipts which are not
signed. but (he letters 60 K" are written
al the bottom in lieu Of the signature, as It
would seem, and they embrace packages,
boxes, &c, to be delivered to various per
sons, and when delivered, as it seems, were
checked of by the individual 10 whom the
delivery was made.
Are these receipts, or simply memOran-
dums, Is the question to be considered2 1t
appears quite evident from the mode OF
transacting the business as well as the terms
of the tickets or receipts themselves, that
the intention wss 10 show that the proper
parties had come duly into possession OF the
packages, &c, mentioned III such receipts,
and although only checkmarks appear, and
the letters o. X. are signed at the loot Of the
sane, as aforesaid, the parties making them
are bound thereby, and should 1t become
necessary 10 use them as instruments Of
evidence their real names might be shown.
And the same might be said had any
other letters, figures, marks, signs or char
scters been used OF adopted. To issue such
receipts, prestamped, IS an evasion Of the
law. NOT TO be tolerated by those whose duty
il is 70 see that the Revenue Laws are pro-
perry enforced, aud one which, in all proba-
biiity, would not receive the sanction Of the
courts.
Whether these evasions were Intentional
or unintentional, does not affect the ques-
tion Of their liability 20 stamp duty, though
it might have an important bearing ON toe
liability OF the parties to the penalty u
CURED for issuing them without being pre-
viously stamped. They may now, however,
be stamped and made efiectual in the msu-
uer provided by law.
Very respectfully,
f. A. ROLLINS,
Deputy Commissioner.
ALEX. HoGELAND, Esq,
Revenue Inspector, Louisville, XIV.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

-a. psltirno-e Gazette breaks forth IS
s,,l,r. IN regard to taxation: eve are
taxed on the food we consume the iuei 'hs'
cooks Il. the liquids ve drink, the clothes
- wear. the house we live in, the income
-. -sceive We are taxed on the raw
material. and taxed over and over again on
its mspufacture aud sale. The business We
do. the receipt we give, the covenant We
80 i,t, tbs car We ride IN, the watch We
1870 tbe chair We sit IN, the window we
look through. the nsil that we drive The
match that we lighJ-even the very stones
of,be street and the bricks Of the sidewalk
-. ,tlvtsxed. Everything, in short,
i- taxed except the sir We breai4e.' And
this svstsm Of taxation viii continue Tor
many generations to come. It is the legacy
,..-,-r has lef our people. But 8 few
.t.,-, ,..s-s spo. taxation wss 50 light We
.-.-,srv f.,t ii. What we paid for the sup
nom Of the general government was soaree, Y
.r,-,c-st,e. But traitors preeipitsted the
,.--,-- 7pro interuecine war, aud the result
i. ,be sabiugation Of one section Of the
Union. shorn Of rights which never were in
danger. bat sure Of protection, IN the Union
and ruaer the Constitution, and the intro
5ucfiop of tax gatherers innumerable to
prev upon the Substance Of the people Of al
sections. In every thing We consume we
have reminders Of treason and rebellion
aad may never get done paying the score.
II these bitter realizations should have the
effect Of keeping the people hereafter out Of
the clutches q intriguing politicians, they
v-.1I not have been altogether vain.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
AFrERNnnS srss1nx-

ny. Garrett presented a protest. signed by
number OF members, against the expulsion
OF Mr.. Cameron. Entered on the Journals
The Relief Bill was then taken up, and
discussed, and sharp personal controversy
arose between Messrs- Steele and Mess, on
one Of the amendments F; but report Of the
remarks is omitted. After consuming an
hour and a half, with the details of the bill,
Mr.. Thornburg moved 10 lay the bill, with
the amendments, on the table, and upon
this, the ayes and noes were called, and the
bill was Land on the table, as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. ATnell, Baker, Brandon
Bledsoe, Coward, Donaldson, Dowdy, Dug
gan, Dunaway. Faulkner, Freeman, Gar
iett, Gaut, Gilmer, Grimmet. Hudson,
lnman, Jarvis, Jones, Of Claiborne, Kerchi-
val. McNair, Mullins, Mulloy, Moss,
0rdway, Porter, Puckett, Richardr, shultz,
Steele, Snodderly, Stegald, Thornburgh,
Thomas, OF Coffee, Waters, of Wilson,
Waters, Of Madison, Warren, Welsh, Willis,
Wines, WoOdcock, Speaker Heiskell-43.
Eoes--Messrs. Anderson, Fuson, Hood,
Jones, Of Greene, Mason, Melton, Murphy,
Norman, Baulston, Rogers, Simmons,
Smith, Of Hsrdemnn, Walker, Williams
L.
This result was reached with a view Ia
bringing in a new bili.-REPoRTER.)
GOLD BILL.
Mr. Waters, of Mad son, called up his
gold bill, and commenced a speech in its
iavor; but before its conclusion, the House
adj our ned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Beseft Of
MLLE ENELINE snd la PEIIrE ALICE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

CHERRY STREET BETWEEN cEDARA CAV
DUFFLKLD FLYNN
Q. G. ADAM --'---a---l AlaEefs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

s MATE.
TUEsBAF, Nov. ], 1865.
Senate met 81 10 a. m.
Mr. Smith preseuied a memorial from the
Delegations Of the Memphis and Nashville
Chanaber Of Commerce, which was referred,
without rAadin f, 70 the Committee on WAYS
and Means.
Senate resolution No. 20, by Mr.. Carrigsn:
Resolved, That the select committee on the
part ofthe Senate be required 10 inquire into
the delsy Of printing ordered by the SEN
ate. snd report the same immediately.
Adopted.
EXEcUT VI DEPARUENT. NAsHy LIE, No
vembsr z, lS65.--Gehtlemen OF the Senate
In obedience TO an Act passed by the Gen
esal assembly on the Ssh Of June, 1865, en-
titled Gan Act 10 Establish a Claim Agency
Of Tennessee IN the City Of Washingtou,
! have sppointed ArchelaUs H. Hughes,
ESQ, Of Columbia, 10 that office.
As Judge Hughes is a gentleman learned
in the law, and in all respects eminently
qualified for the pos ton, and hss already
opened an office in Washington City, re-
spectfully ask you to confirm his appoint
ment. W. g. BEoWNLow-
On motion Of Mr. Tr:mble, the appoint
ment was confirmed.
Adjourned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

CoTToS.-The cotton market yesterday
was more active than for the two days pre-
vious. Some sales are reported, with fair
amount Of receipts ami shipments. Prices
are ranging from 4j@47 Nc, with few sales
reported at the latter fisures. The follow
ing transactions are reported yesterday:
French 4 Co sold ll9 bales at 44Cd44 J5c
received $50, and shipped 2l7.
Allison a hirlIman received As bales, and
sold none.
A. Hamilton & Co. sold 50 bales at 46Ie.,
and received IS.
J. r. Paul 4 Co. received bales.
Davies, Nenable 4 Co. received "a bales.
Bailey, Ordway a Co received 30 bales,
and report small sales at 454@47lzc.
Griffith & Parsons received II bales, and
shipped 80.
MeAhster & Co. received Ito bales, and
sold at 46c.
Briggs 4 Co. received 20 bales.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
IARRIEn-

By Eldsr r 5. Pal. a. the residence Of he
brides issher. ncsr Ibis city, Mr Am G Rsrcr !,
Nj JEsErE b., dsnshisr Of ". H. Rsgsn. Eao.
The haFry couple vii secept cur eopg-,ir,s.
ions, sad Cur tasnks 'or their kiad remembrance.
Of the printers Nay their ps,h through life be Sc
rene IS the surisrs a TIE Inland AXE thsis hapD..
ness be uamsrrei ~ The hlssts O. saversity. nd
Their Old sge Sally crowned ~ that srea,ss, ),
saTfhly delights tosssrity thas shall call mem
hsissd.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

SFrand Ballet Devsrtiscrnent
u lie CHI isJiHe, Emeliae s-d Ia Petite Alice.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Friday Evening, November Sd, IS6l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

MALICIOUS SrABENG.-This was the charge
on which George Wright was arrsigued yes
to-day morning. He was a~custd OF cut
ting Patrick Ourran, and Curran was chars-
ed with shooting st Wright So the trial
Prooeeded, with any amount Of conflicting
eFldence, and finally closed with able
speeches on both sides; Judge Turner for the
Prosecuuopi and Mr.. Temple lo- Wright.
TIE defendant Judge Wilkinson. SITTER
summing un the evidence, fined each Of the
parties Ssu VITA The injunction, 10 60 and
sin no more.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Deputy Commissioner
ALEX. HoGELAND, Esq,
Revenue Inspector, Louisville, Ky.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

THE FREN GA spy.
T Jam Petra A.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Il Is but one mouth 70 the meeting Of Con
rreas. Next week she last Of the autumn
elections take place. After they are over,
we shall have perhaps the full development
of the programme Of the opposition TO the
prs-fdsrt'- policy Of reorganization. Mr..
R-utwsIl. O. member elect 70 Congress, has
already gwen warning that no member
from any OF the late iusurrectionaTy states,
I'LL De- permitted 90 take q seat in that body.
He represents very strong and powerful
fraction oftbe Republican Psrty, headed by
NJ. sumner. and we may rest assured that
tbcv intend war, fierce, unreleuting war on
.be President il he sdheres TO his policy.
by the time Congress meets we shall, prob
ably. understand their plan Of operations,
and their chances Of success.
Ifau of the Southern States should adopt
tbr measures demanded Of them by the
Presidents policy, aud send members 10
Washington who can subscribe TO the test
cath, Dc viii De greatly strengthened for the
contest. aud will have better chsnces Of
winning triumph. On the other hand, if
thsv nil TO come up to the mark, the Presi-
dent may be- overslaughed. This would be
der'arable. IN every respect.
90 may, however, be doubted whether the
extremists can be defeated, even il the
r e.Hcsu States do ell that the President
expect. arI demands of them. Il is posi-
bio that they may in any event, prove ton
str.ur Tor HIM. But, 10 csse Of defeat, after
Oh. E.Hhua States have done ali required
.itH.l. Dee would bc LEFT in safe position
taaTreal Go the great masses OF the loyal
statss sb'are really with HIM, and who 1t
tL- urt opportunity would revolutionize
Congress By she elect on IT men who would
stand bs hur. J, vguli be two years, how
e.er. b.I.re the could be effected, aud for
thaf time The reorgauized States would be
without representation iu u, national lcgis-
Iruu Bai they could afford to wait. They
u.uld hHso their own State Governments,
end boz ti, meantime. could 20 on and build
un flsir Hau Interests and the interests OF
m.r people Do ibis laudhble work they
would find enough b. &c. Aud ia the end
they would have uo cause seriously 10 ro-
rf,i tHs H1.ironsmeut Of their reappearance
Iu Congress.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

BLACK-EN-ED sIraAN.
William 80. l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
Uhronls Oaaes

Al EaacEonF q tn WOMB trea.rd va Flele-'
Ih1aa Haulsi lalies Who have neau ~ al,.i-l
nc e. 41srarf-F -r prove sboriio1, co be- 1aif-
d lleir l1.I trra L s1urd praylsni, 1J ruaE ms-
cal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Ihe sluyhsH lor Governor iu North Caro-
Iua boz tgeamiaE very animated and excit-
ur Nr Worth, sue competitor Of Gov.
HrIier. sl h9ugh recognized as o sound
Tu.1a udu. Is but the ruppot Of secession
leaders end sore-heaird politicians who
define 90 punish the Provisional Governor
t.r hu opposition 90 iho Davis Vance dy
nasty before abe close of the war. A candi-
date. .u ODE lrii uudsr such auspices, ought
o. hr badly beaten. But after what has
happened .a Nissssipp. and South CarolinI
a. sas.' ro. Boo surprised If Holden is floor
Cd The elertan takes place on the on
Instant
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

a e MORRILL & Co.

Dr. E09Ihs,
unIou Flrssi. Fashyi-lu, Tsll.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

The State Senate has passed a bill making
the negro a competent witness IN our courts.
The bill, ] think, will soon become law,
though it will meet very serious opposition
in the House The combination Of parties
opposing it. affords a new illustration OF the
fact that politics make strange bedfellows."
The coppeIheads oppose II simply because 1t
is an tcI Of Justice u the negro. Acting in
coecert with this class is a large portion of
the unconditional loyal men of East Tennes-
see. A story is told Of some old democrats
in Southern Illinois, who, through all the
changes OF the last twenty years, have COZ
81 ued steadia t'y To vote for General Jack
son. These East Tennessee loyalists seem
20 forget that any more is required by the
exigencies of the times than mere devotion
TO the Union. For the sake of their unfal-
tering loyalty they may be forgiven many
sins Of omission, but eveu they should not
lag too isr Ia the rear OF the car Of progress.
The influences Operat ng with them sre two
fold. In the first plsce there is the Old
prejudice of color, engendered by the teach
ings of denagogues for the last thirty years,
which Is 50 universally diilused throughout
the South that few, II sny. Of our people are
free from them. The second influence with
them is one of a sectional character. They
regard every ep taken in this direction as
an approach to the elective franchise. BY
coaferring the right Of suffrage on the ne
gro, East Tennes ee, which has compare
lively few of them, would gain few voters,
while Middle and West Tennessee would
gain largely These influences place the
Union men Of East Tennessee in the unnat-
ural position Of acting in concert with the
copperheads, with whom in truth, they
have nothing in common.-Ndsh. Cor. Chi
cage Republican.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
rRoN sEcRETARY ELErcHER.

The Secretary leaves the matter to the
discretion of the House.
Mr. Gaut then offered the following:
ResOLDCd, That as the elections for the
Pictorial District composed Of Meigs, Nc
MINI and Polk was inf1rmsl and irregular,
that the same be declared a nuliity, and
that new election be ordered in said dis
trict. Referred 90 the committee on elections
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Hon. Schuyler o0ltsx, who has just re-
turned from C.ah, vas compljmented with
public dinner At the sherman House. In
dianapolis, oa the SIst uit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

D. th9 FrTuia'i.n OF Che sagcs Of sin
tha ra5, State d.hta-ss 90 breed corrup
uaa leo she minds and hearts Of the loyal
people. lu3 make them uum.nd al OF their
obligations, che sooner the matter is tested
ths better. A ua,ion composed Of such
r.p'e ought to go 80 Che devil, and will 60.
ts, We ao not thiHk So 90 of ths loyal peo-
p.'. They have whipped down a hellish
rebellion, ihev VIII Tay their part Of the
ds.'a IuruHsd .a doing Tho Job, and compel
tar rste.saHi their ro-tsriJy TO pay a foil
chase also.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

The English journals don't seem to like
the prospect opened up for them bv H.
condition in which the Adams Russell CO..
respondeuce leaves lhe question Of fitting
out men-of-wEr for iusurgent authorities.
and sending them directly rom your own
ports % plumber the commerce OF the
friendly powers against which The insurrec-
ton is rccted. No wonder they don't
like il Tor Il the rule be fixed IN the way
Lord Russell proposes, the consequences
will one day be very unpleasant for John
Lnl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Al the close Of he Frs.-., o.. =.
Washington last Iassisy. by Arr. R,.,b.-
over the remains o.. c.. Dahirr.n a.. p.
ldeut cent Secretary s.auutop ma - ~.
puiP.t 90 ask Mr.. b. TO come dow "a =.
presented o. him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

ic.Tie msy now perceive IN the streets Of
New York o. number Of men wearing scar
Bet caps, with The words " New York City
Nrssrnrer Company on the front. These
are che smn yeos of a company established
o. ro 0n crrauIs. deliver packages. sweep
side walks, pot boz coal. and DO other things
Hecesrsry Cor the convenience Of the ciu-
-sus- The eompany pledge themselves o.
rs-p'uhhle ,gr the hone ty Of their mes
seucers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

The e.nf.nnaa Commercial is TO be pub-
ll'hsa a''rr' iier every day n tho week. The
Sunday issue EI.I be Invaluable.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

President johnson ordered tine rslsu.. a,
John Mitchell on The SppI.ast.oa Of the Fs-
man Congress q FhilsisIphis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE.

rrrgrsts the great Family Sewing Machine Of the
word. 10 Is tie most rapid Of al rla-hfn-s 10
-. ,rork rs uls-as the double thread lock siltch
brh ~ not np nor navel lt y almost u0iselass
h seEa hens, tucs, hraids fsls, cords, binds and
-.fners 10 The uost Desutlfli manner. lt is q
most heauu'u piece Of furniture Dc D. most SIN
NE % IL cGAsuucuou- 10 uses 10 shuttle, BOT
seus a. last a. cyiiuler can tlTn.
lt has universally CARED % .he premium wher-
ever ft has besb called % the test a. tla Worlds
PAR. London, the Industrial E1poslllun. a. PAIRS
a. DATED States Fam ~ STATE Pairs 81 McehsB-
ics' Institutes. aud a. County Fsrs. OfHcs 10 Ma
conc Temple, Church 81, sane room airh Dorruan
4 Feuton- ~ @. NALKER, Agent
rreT-r--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Itappcnrs from the market reports that
the receipts of petroleum 90 Nes York a-e
falling OF. aud the shipments from that port
likewlse. Up 10 the lsih Of October. from
January I. she receipts ol petroleum 90 New
York ven As .t3S barrels. For she same
time last yesr the receipts were 5sf .26e bar
rels. The exports from January : 90 octo-
Der u. lS68. were l-I5o.eS4 gallons snd
log The same tine This year. S.e7s,6S2 gall
Ions, 8 falling of Of s.}s0.ooo 90 Ions. Other
cities this year. however,. have divided the
trade with New York. Bnt this will hardly
account ior the falling off; for while We find
Philadelphia has increased soO.Oo0 gallons
over 1858, Boston has "a len or soc zoe gal
Ions ana Baltimore ss.ua0. On the other
hand some small quantities are shipped d.
rect % Europe from other ports. Thus
Cleveland shipped cargo direct 10 Liver
pool a few days since. As the extent OF the
business has heretofore been measured In
the supply, the above figures seem 10 ip8i.
cate that the supply is decreasing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
EUzZZZR2Zl17

AT medical men and the press recommend DR.
STRICKLAND'S ANTI CHOLERA MIXTURE as
the only certain remedy TOR d arrhRa and DyseH-
terry. lt Is \ combination Of AEJnngents, SbsOr-
bents, Stimulants, and Carminatyes, and is WHr-
rsnted 70 effect cure at-r all other means have
fsiledi especially in chronic cases.