davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.


Hoid HlIl Tuuueling Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company, situation, Gold Hill Min
ing District Storey county, state of Nevada
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of the
Board OF Trustees of the Gold Tunueling Gold
and Silver Mining Company. held on the 26th
day OF January, 1865, an assessment (No. - of
one dollar per share. was levied upon the capital
stock of said company, payable on Friday, the
9th day of January, 1866. in United States gold
coin, TO the Secretary, r. Wegener, 240 Montgom.
cry street, San Francisco California or TO the
Superintendent, Mr.. +. Chappellet, Gold Hill.
Nevada. Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on Friday, the third ODD day
of March, 1865 will be advertised on that day rs
delinquent and unless payment shall be made be.
fore, will be sold on Friday, the seventeenth
u7th) day of March. 1865, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale. BY order Of the Board OF
Trustees K. WEGENER, Sec'y,
Office 240 Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal.
ifornia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

NOTICE.-A discount of three (3) per cent.
will be allowed on all payments made on the
above assessment, on or before Friday, the tenth
Q0sh) day of February, 1865. By order of the
Board of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

Day silver Mining COmPany.-An
share of the capital stock of the Day = NJ. Co. WAS
this day levied, payable Immediately, in coin, to
the Secretary.
By order of the Trustees
DUNoIs WOOD, Secretary.
Gold Hill, February 9, 1865. felO I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Kentucky Gold and silver Mining
Company. Notice is hereby given that at meet
inc n the BOARD of Trustees held this day an as
sessment Of Twenty-Five Cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the company pay
able to the Secretary Immediately.
GEORGE W. TURNER, Secretary.
Gold E;lI IN II Ja65 fel3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
KNOWN TO BE RICH,
Alta Very Low Rate /!

B-Liberal donations made for Church and
The New York herald., 1865-03-02

TNOR SALB-A sTOCK or LIQUORS AND OLD ALE
u ~ propesof has given up business likewise seven
seoounl cf prcpretor going 70 she country Apply Il 10
wsss ThLteenlh street. corner y 0rsQnwich avenue
The New York herald., 1865-03-02
FINANCIAL AND coMAERclAL

wsDsnpAr, March LIP. NJ
The stock market rather heavy the nrss board
and compared with the closing saaes yesterday
second board, Erie declinsd ~ New Yoyk Central ~,
Reading III Michigan Central " Cleveland and Pitts
burg IN Rock Island n Fort Wayne l. Ohio and hssis
sippi rtihcaies x, Cumberland ~, Quicksilver y
Government were dun but steady.
Al the open board clock the market was barely
steady ON portion OF tho list with fractional advance
ON the rest. sa. AsN@.s4
As compared with the closing sales OF the morning. Erie
declined X, New York Central ], HadsoA River l%,
Roadng l. Michigan soathorn w Michigan Central u,
Cleveland and Pit,sburs n, Rock Island ~, Fort
Wayne v, Cumberland "a. Ohio and Mississippi cera-
Gates y. sIr elst saa4 HHstaaee eauto e
Government securities were heavy Coupon nve-
twenties declined Il issue ~ ten forties u H.
AT the open board al halfpast three the market
q shade lower, and the tendency downward Later,
the street. both securities and railway shares
weak owiag chiefly to the increasing activity Of
the money market. The heavy Subscriptions to the
ssventhry 10 during the past month have absorb
large amouat Of capital much OF which has been
porarly Withdrawn from the commercial ecnrcs Thcre
has been calling in Of loans to-day by the national
banks 70 Treasury drafts The demand for loans
and discounts has 5ccn moderately brisk The indications
faver to PEI the regular ratio for
money at call Some transactions were made ~ the
latter this afternoon, and six is the minimum
governments Commercial paper sf the first grade
passes at a 10 per cont M A aN
The speculative feeling in The gold has been tame
to-day, and quotations have tended downward The
IA ter n ful.
The New York herald., 1865-03-02

The proceeds for the bsnsAt q IL vidowS and phsns q
The New York herald., 1865-03-02

The foreign exchange market inactive and the ratios
for stering yielding The unusually favorable
dton Of foreign trade during the lass few months
which has oxertcd powerful influence In weakening
gold and exchange is not however likely TO remain per-
manent unless a steady export Of be rc cd
upon The exports, exclusive Of specie, from this port
for last week valued at only $2,ol9,57A whereas
those for tho corresponding week year valued
596 520 and for the period in 1853 - ILL., 100
The imports continue light the total since the first OF
January being less than twenty millions against nearly
thirty six millions and a half during the same time in
1854 -
The Loan BILL which passed the Senate to-day AZ it
from the House OF gives the Secre
tary Of the Treasury the option Of increasing the gold
bearing debt by direct issues OF six per cent bonds instead
OF and hreeenths notes; but provides that no
notes of the latter description shall be issued Of less
denomination than ny dollars The latter clause in the
bill will prevent their entering largely into active circu
ation; but there is still probability Of the fifty and
hundred dollar being used currency and indi
recy therefore, they will favor nation and deprecia
ton The option Of issuing six per cent bonds is an
authority which should not have been conferred upon
the Secretary and II the public credit be maintained
II is OF which he carefully avoid avang him.
self
is reported but do not vouch for the truth of the
statement, that the Cumberland Coal Company have sold
their slate mine Tor Sb.OOo-a sum sufncient to pay on
their bonded debt and leave surplus or $50 0O0 The
report has been made at intervals during the last two
years. chiefly the instigaton OF the controlling clique
but 1t may, nevertheless be true in this instance. It
must however, DO remembered that is the policy Of
'bull" ciques, who really Of good thing to
keep II secret up to certain pit III but this does not
appear to have been the with regard 70 the Cuber
land slate mine sale.
The First National Bank subscribed $3.50 600 to the
seven nthirty loan today and the Ninth National
81, $50, 900. eEa~ u
The business at the Sub Treasury to-day was as fol-
lows 81 ss% rFeE .ft
The New York herald., 1865-03-02

WEpNHDAy, March 10 u
Amu. -nscspss, 13s bbla The markss coossonss
inactive, and prices were wholly nominal
BHsApsruvys S7bs bbla nour, 2o7 bois and
1900 bags corn neal 90 bushsls whsat $500 DO corn
II, s,sas do oats, 12s DO. rye, and isss DO mAn The
market for sass and wessrn 6our continues very qu
and further decline Of Sp 1oo wss established on ths
low and medium grsdss Ths mles were ouly 1900 bbA
ssa.s and Western, 500 soushssn nd $50 Canadian In
We nour small sales were sscsd u about previous mica
>hsn meal was quiet, and prices were wholly nominal
And unr Wa
The New York herald., 1865-03-02
L 2Hs USirEb RErysLIo rsraoLEvn CON

>ooo>.~~~~>>~>>~--
L fHE USirkD REPUBLIC PETROLEUM CON
or raK oIrf T1Sl 81 NEW rosx.
= y: i;
FIVE 'SH = sSGsSRsD S;sSii DOLLARS
rAs books iOr limited number = .ss.crp
;:1: S:;sSss as::: ~, ::.:s
ke u 's. s"e fss o
Z sss1 .aS l'sss % a. = e u
"a rowsrn arm rfSss.ss ESss.s o...o. O.. ,o From.
Ic. DAYTON, arm g DAYTON : Co.. io7 Front street
l. III ) wEI2iscT5s. % srm woii.sson ! ca. "a Broad
SMITH yAsoHER Arm rsncAsr : nocAs.asy. No s
FREDERIcK LAcEX Arm head. Lacey o.. q ws.or
VI M PARKS, 10 Broad street se
EDWARD DODGE Y AosFfusfss wsl' sfsss saa saa7 gss
Yrssident-R. J., L0wBERa III fa.sf gss su14 y. s
T,ss ssss'asRA ron sss aA Wss m
81
sss :a sSs sA:s %
.sS sss: g. Fss nc.
s 's az ssass: s ss n e :S:
s.''as''' '''' sEs iiEE ssiIIrrx ls4Asssrs ao-' I
% sss g .ss !: Z: ::.:s
rsory Sfffcis ~ y - ~
4: ): - a::: :.. &
= o111 eas . ssi sH!soqxs ,areh o
Ss:sS sss' o. ss's = x
q ,nI o,,A ,L-.
,:s$ 8: ;.:s: :g 'as:
sss: e. y & s sssss s:s "a: e.:
from ChecuTD&scs 81 X s.aelis sal ri Ess.as' ~.
IS; -:s::: ,: = ~ S:;z szs,s ::: I'd q 8 %:
40 .o.. rdoa. s.s ... running %. mil. .. :. or.s =,
100 aores ane boring Land 'oiH'"ahoi 81 =
s.. 1a.ossk Sasu. 4. d. sfino,s bsaasruI III.
ns I've y I. @s % ,sSe Il: s x: Ss & sS ip As
~ fs-aLEAsEHoLD rErsREsS' "a aTa- isre :.
s :s..s =: sss
rs,...ou.rtst working tussse.s in ns..s No. Lamb
ossss Saf na 'na
ss: :sa: down. IN 1sss
sssslsss VIA wi NOV being put aa@a '
Lease No. 8, Hepry Farm. at Henry's Bend Aneghauy
river for tie OIL fourteen il djoning
the great Heydriok well, which has turned ov 1lo
bbs Of OIL and Is s pnmpinf over % hpl. Per day Wen
p oe put down ana o0mpl''od q once on 'ns 'oa'e
1s M.is sr ss ss ss Ei s sss; Bend
70. s ;s% % ut ass: ;!. s'ad AA''
4. {, .,;ss,: " @
ne 6
down on h property q onoe free Of Al expense 70 is
1000 eeNf 81 l8ss H. snt43 ssGf ee4fof al a3ra1
lease q 10 scEes being selection from !6 Of the
Hsyd1ck rsrm on MuHfst run near rnoe for onehaR
Lease No. D. Heydsck Farm, Pshoe run, FOR onshs The
oil only few rods frQm tAs great United satss well Wen
70 b put down frss M q s1penisSs Is isa ~ ci
t:::; ss: IS 'is ssss; A'
u: .:;i' ssasss s sss: ss' for one half
Leass No. l. rrather Farm. working interest which
'A''' % : : "'u sfPR3s PRsbSToisc dSSSi 1srsRssrs.-
X wortine interest aroeery wen and issss Smith
Farm, Cherry rum. This q . AowhsI wSJl and now
producing 0 barrels Per dAy. Our inAsssst IN this
~rA -.i'S = a'yrit,, ii III ~ = 49, -
n vorking interest ceaueste We'll, Esbsrs yarm, on
rest IN Wiz wsl Y ossr. ssa1
u me- inasfsss Lady wsshfnston wsl sad issss. u
S0od 6sr 6srII M s1ssas & ,s anens p barrels per ss
Total prodaeisg inssrsst par ~ bb's
The New York herald., 1865-03-02

would have haA 10 great coseesam = - o. = srdss
esos sHiss any Considerable exenk rhe only ies
we hoard OF wre 500 bushels amber Michigan & o. 20
ana 700 blshols choice white Long Island on tsrms not
70 be made public Bye contiAues steady while barley
24oo bushels NJ 81 o. Malt very quiet but prices
were wholly nominai and unchanged The corn market
ruled steady sales H. 600 bushels mixed Western
81 80 store and 81 90 for Western yellow in store
Oats nrm and active at 81 II 81 l6 for Western
and 81 OK 81 10 for Jersov the pier and 81 IL
delivered Il a4s ~ \ - 7-8.7 80 l. E
CorroM-The market continued quito active, tho de-
mand be ng chiefly from spnners Prices however, re-
ing quotations s.I ~ '1-N.eT0W NnsW NNn &lle.
The New York herald., 1865-03-02
FINANCIAI.
TEN x1Aks' LOAN. ---.--ra1f > ~ .if~ ns q
80 s0D.0oa l5 ba. a.go e.8 gste4
KINGS COUNTY 6sssE Ss28EiTs| So9oss sssvRs PER CENT
KIJos oouwfY TMsAsurya'g Own,

E-'-..1 lcOUf0N BOND9.| '9nl7J iI-0.l7 r
"a a'mssa Ktsos 0ovrsr rs.lsyrsa,, oSy,s-,
2: ~: s:Sss s.s:: ;s :sS:
sss :: q: sssgsl 6 l y.
gurHoss ndns As quota Of As county under tho frss
diss: 81 - sb .ii Isss soR o.
s::,s s.' .. ..s'''s'a .a y. bond.
ny sa vassa ~ : az e "a "a; as.
= 4 : sSsS dssssss :ss :s:: ss
Bossos EAsrs9eD AsR ERIE RA!1s2A9 a. CON
uid The Mortgage Bonds * lMe Bostoa, Hart
.ac Hs " e; !: @
pndss 49, the 1s T SSnf: & Ss. :, ;sos1 y Pc
year Is. Saeps p.ysSs IL lsst SsoS bond rsss sd
= .; -: :
RaooKLYs rsrsSs55sySs. ssa5s ySs.y29ssS S9SsAsf la,15 ~ y
3 ss.s
s:s H. : y 4. y: ssf e
s = s 4s.s s1 n..S lss n1s'' lea foeE oArIS s''
EnorI"oa rn1Hf994zYH pf94s DI1lBEsD S8BssAsr. e'.a
81
:asf1 books wa b closed GH ~ 'gH nsp z ne ane.
M NEW Yonr. FEB. q, 1855. "'A : A' ''"'"
e. sas q T.u
CASH CAPITAL 10000
Prom tsmsnt fos the seventh nsca year ending Dsoem
ber a. 1e6S:-- ~ =. - - n
To.sl smoun. q s.ss.: January 1854.
ss s.: ss: other
ossasassss cash dividend d...r. Aolang
thcates OF sams)u )un paid premiums earned DUR
ng the whether ious has accrued or nos TO S4 .
Iptercs on scrip issues OF lsa and 1888 per cent
Scrip dividend 70 dealers earned premiums cent
Dividend FOR ths year 70 Per cent
Dealers vis this Company ". b allowed the option 90
signfed the time Of application for insurance Of
oeiying lieu Of crp ns ED Of Zach yea, returns IL
during The year whshsr oss sSsuss O. no Upon =. new
Upon all voyage rass upon CARGO fssurn ofswsnsynvs
6poa vey.ss rsss upon freight return Of swsns, pr
Upon sns r.h. upon tsshs ana sPon voyage and sius
such priy!lsse however being confined % gsrsons % snd
earned and Psd during hs ysr shall amount 70 The sum Of
Fpnns psid 10 soA win Ss saslsd 70 The sSovs returns
The New York herald., 1865-03-02

As00nA NVAAN1S.
rs. A.sS.s Il b.;s a.
ss ASs % s. s Ss&:; ss 'ssHs
ps:o q n.ss e =: ~ .. ss
W cH 81 ns orsss oss
Ss .a q Ros:ss %siS =: !.;:sss q: pss0:ss.s: g
Sa1s
ss ~
ss 4
= s!s :a ss!s iS: sssis:
e.. J. u. cou ~::; s::s n %srs y ssS E$ &
;s:a:. =: ~: :.s;ss :; ~;
1000 - RosxRf RUssxLI, Reg Cur Gaps.
-. POLITICAL..
y ss.. s.sss
l ofsis ssovs 0rs.si.st0n w !: h:d ls.sTs a %
: l' l ''''" ''''' sSssls S;jIs ;SjIss sSSssi ;,::
Es:s::. E:s.. 9 GJSsss.. s,ss s.s,'.r,.. -, 80
TIan BALL sEAsON.
NNuAL BALL ,eEvnNTY.NlNTH HI0HLANDBR9--
A CITY A:ssmb!Z Rcoma rrd.y cys9ins nsros 3 ~
noeS wh0 fcn IN batdes 1g8I ala 9slV - issFl
-. DANCING .ACADEI4as,. ,..,.....-.
5Js.s .7.s. ss.yt. SAsss .
forming ~ ladlSA 81 Sceski enN1sms4 e'oocx NJ
4 sso:. sssss:: sss .:s z 81 ' ~ .'s '''as
l-7- -7 D MATnIllONIAL.l D. ]. 5. NJ
/ A. GENTLEMAN, or nDUCAT0N AND MEANS. IN.
"A ssndIss Y spena ~ oHine summer = kuroPs, az
sons youna nv Win view y mats!ncny LADIES' whc
mod sncsrn what sy d a1d wAo % noe expect 70 and the
AdvefsSr fent1emAn need n6t be does wsh
70 b snSoyeS Win a1 etisv o. that chArHcs Address
James Il. willard. Union square Post odace. r.r TT
p0E7E WINES, LHQUORs, &C.
EoH sALE-A sTocK or LIQUORS AND OLD ALB,
the proprfe0f has given business likewise
octave Rsno. vsy nls used They will be sod cheap on
sQcoun cfthe prolrstor going The country Apply a ITO
WILLIAM rARK1R.
The New York herald., 1865-03-02

Usn1lHyRa nlyagl sEAz.s z sSSEEY NSHEsEsYsf5tSSl tS AossoF
~ No. 8 Wiiikn ssrssS New York
take s.s Rls.ssss a .qpos1slng e sAsi
-" 81 - 0OvERNH1kf xaHHfs - = 's3t &
- '1se - 39Afif6xAr sxwsx.rHiRrY LOAN. - sg'ce
Thee bond. are isausd II ;9ns e os9 ola 80 cog
q ke Acde5 y tAFes yssr from a7 aas Into
We fully prspared supply them for imnedate do
Hysry 70 nsD6 bankers and brokers' In such amounts =
~ - ALAERT n ,NYC0LAY co.. sas rrl
8., Stock Auckioneer1, Brokers, and
a."Nt "sN tatI ~ u q Government Loan Agents,
+ sgss III ~ e.aa no. = william stresk New York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20

NEw CoTToS Recommendations
instructions are being issued to Gen
eral Treasury Agents all through the
cotton producing regions to regulate
the business in getting out the captures
Government cotton, agents to be re-.
stricted to specifically defined limits.
not to interfere with cotton in transit.
Contracts are to be made with planter.
IN whose possession cotton is found. on
liberal terms, for the movement OF cot
ton TO market and it is hoped that !
better feeling will thus be created
among those who have rebel property
in their hands, and will bring 10 light 4
greater quantity OF it A great trouble
in the management Of matters thus far
is that between Eve hundred and one
thousand men, frsudulently pretending
20 be Treasury Agents, have been roam,
ing through the interior, SEEING and
miscellaneOusly stealing cotton on all
hands-CoTrespondsnse Gacinnah Ga.
zcne.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20
The Elective Franchise.

Hon. Thos. A, Spence, Of the 18th
Judicial Circuit of Maryland, recently
gave a decision in q case involving the
authority of the State to disqualiiy and
exclude from the polls citizens who
have taken part with the rebels against
the Federal Government The learned
Judge decided that the State had the
power. The decision shows that it can
not properly be said of the disloyal and
thereby Unqualified class that they are
deprived Of the right of the franchise,
but that it is not conferred upon them
qhis right, which is not only the most
important, but the controlling power OF
the Government, It is contended, As
not an abstract right inherent in the
citizen of the State, but is the creature
Of the organic law, and has no exist.
enoe outside of Il nor is it the right
Of any citizen until it is conferred son
them by it, If it was en- abstract right
Inherent in, and necessarily incident
10 the citizen of the State, then it would
be uaiysrsal-common TO all-without
regard % age, sex, condition or color
Il has never been 90 recognized But
the people Of every State, in framing
their governments, have universally
selected or designated (either by direct
terms Of choice or terms Of prohibition
and exclusion) from the whole body Of
the citizens, such a class or classes OF
persons as in their judgment were safe
and proper Gduciaries of this important
mower"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20
Rsnrs,snintlon and Voters.

General Schenok, in bis speech at
Cbillioothe, on the 18th, advocated the
principle Of making the voting popula-
tion-lhat is, the men who have quail
hcations OF electors in each State-the
basis OF REPRESENTATION, IS the natural
solution Of the question of the limita-
ton or extension Of suffrage, and he de-
clAred his purpose 10 introduce into
Congress 1T the next session, II no one
else did, an amendment 90 the Consti-
tuition TO that end. IL is a principle 80
Just in itself that nc party = make
any rational opposition 10 it, Il is aim.
ply the principle OF equal representa-
ton, which never should have been de
parted from, Il will provide that n
voter IN one State shall have the same
representation in Congress, and in the
election Of President as q voter IN an
other StGte-Ga cinnGd Gazette
We agree with the Gazette The
proposition Of Gen. Schenck is fair and
honest aud, II adopted, the controversy
on the question Of suffrage would be
settled forever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20

SHooTIEs AFFRAT Az RoME, TEEN
The Lebanon Register of the 18th saws
We understand that a fatal shootips
afray occurred al Rome on lsst SAtur
day, resulting - he death of one mar
and the wounding OF seVeral The par.
ticuisTs, as well as we can gather them
are as follows: A picnic was giyer
just above Rome on Saturday last and
during the progress of the festivities, q
party Of returned Federal soldiers are
rived and Immediately became engaged
in a fight with some of the citizens
Mr.. James Gam was shot through the
lungs by one of the soldiers named An.
dreWs, who was in turn knocked down
BY q brother Of Mr.. Gam and mortalIy
wounded, his skull having been broken
We understand he has since died
Mr.. Gam is in a very critical situation
but at last accounts some slight hg3a;
were entertained Of his recovery. We
did not learn the origin of the diff.
Guilty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20
The Cath OF AmBesiy-Miitary Regu.
latiOns.
HEApoUARTERs DEFARTgENT OF TEEH.
Office Provost Marshal General,
Knoxville, Aug. "a. 1SSb

HEApoUAETERs DEPARTMENT OF TEES.,l
Office Pr9vost Marshal General, !
CmcUilA.
The following Instructions are published
for the information Of The officers appointed
10 administer the "Amnesty Oath" IN the
Department Of Tennessee:
l. The oath OF amnesty viii be sub
scTibed 30 IN duplicate; " numbers on
sheeisor rolls 70 be forwarded TO tbe Provo.t
Marshal Generals Office, Headquarters d..
pertinent Of the Tennessee, and one .
wih be given 10 the party subscribing e
the oath.
H. The amnesty oath will not be adj
ministored 10 such persons Is are excepted
nom the benefits Of tbe Presidents proela.
nation, except for the purpose Of enabling
them b apply 10 the President Tor speriai
pardon aud in such cases but one eepv al
he oath wilfbe subscribed TO, which coDv
All, BY the officer administering the oath.
o attached to the applicants petition for
lila allspeoial applicatious for pardon
the applicant must state clearly and mllv
ehaer nov many and which OF The excep-
sous named IN the Presidents prociamatior
Sese comes he must also state whether
tue Government has taken posse,sion q oDv
part Of his property also whether snv
proceedings are pending against him 3,
United States court for treason ar To-
raey sgainst the Government OF r. 49,.
States, and the facts stated III spch oSI 1seu
ton must be svern 70 before il wn bt -
wsrdsd. &c iof-
iN.-Ihe application viii immediatsl~
forwarded direct to the Provost M,rsbsI
General Of the Departments bv The oascs.
administering the cath, together with ! ~.
ter Of transmitted, which lester viii l. -
turned 10 the administering officer Wiz .
RECEIPT attached thereto for the opnlicafion
Whsch viii be retained on Il e Nv him 6og
record and for future reference.
VA complete list Of the names of All
the persons 10 whom the amnesty oath
has been administered viii be kept At the
Office Of the administering oAcer, contain
irg theirnamss, descriptions, residences and
occupations. A separate list Of the excepted
Glass who subscribe N fhe oath will also be
rstsined, and q weekly report Of both olasses
VII be made 10 the Provost Marshal Gene
ral on Thursday in each report.
BY command Of Maj Gen. George Stone
mar. Taos III WutT.ue
b'eFet 1t Col. U. S. a., and Pro. Asr Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-20
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1865.
Ths KhaIe.sIe Frade Of EashrnIe.


A call for 3 meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of Nashville viii be
found in this mornings Union. We
hope the members are fully alive to the
present crisis in the business affairs Of
our city, snd that they viii all be pres
ent and unite in the adoption Of meas-
urss 70 advance the interests Of our
trade and commerce
Previous to the war Nashville did 8
very large wholesale business. We had
wholesale houses devoted to the sale of
dry-goods, hardware, hats, boots, and
shoes, agricultural implements, drugs,
medicines, 6c. china, Glassware, and
Groceries in fact every thing the trade
demanded. The capital invested was
immense. The receipts ofthe Custom
House for duties, showing the amount
Of importations direct from foreign
countries, would astonish business men
of the present day not posted. As the
war progressed and Nashville wal cut
of from her markets, her wholesale
trade and houses generally died out
But the wal is now over, the whole
country is open to trade, and Nashville
should resume her position and inAu-
ence as 3 wholesale market New York,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St Louis and
Louisville, are actively at work with
c-anvassers in the held-to secure South.
ern trade. What is Nashville doingl
Where are her Wholesale houses, and
what Inducements do they offer TO the
merchants Of Middle and East Tenn
Northern Georgia and Alabama, 10 stop
here to purchase their supplies We are
not prepared TO answer these interrog
atories. It would greatly crafty US j
we could say 10 our former Southern
customers, " Come and deal VITA Us.
a stocks are large and varied our
prices fair and liberal You viii find
il 10 your advantage to make all your
purchases in Nashville" But we car
not do this, because we do not know
really, what our merchants a do. Ii
lies with the Chamber of Commerce tC
furnish information. If that insti
tuition chooses, it can make itsel
of eminent advantage, furnish re.
liable information as 10 what Nashville
has for sale, and benefits TO accrue from
purchasing here. We hope it vii
eagerly embrace the work, and that il
a short while the Chamber of Com
merce will be worthy of the city AND
the pride Of our merchants