davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

of the wind, slowly drifted across the
pond 1t now remains near the shore,
which the intervening logs prevented
it from entirely reaching.
The will OF the late Flavel Moseley,
of Hampton, gives the Second Presby-
terian Church, with which he has been
associated from its organization, the
sum of $4,000, the income of which is
used for mission schools; to the ''Mose-
icy Public School Book Fund" $4,000
10 the Chicago Home for the Friend
less, $4,000 and to the American
Home Missionary Society, $4,000.
The first wife of the late E. P. Chris
ty, the negro minstrel, and her son,
have been judicially decided to be en-
titled to his comfortable estate of $780,
O00 He willed the property to the
woman whom he claimed as his wife at
the time of his death.
The British government, following
the example of ours with regard to sub
sides to ocean steamers, has notified
the Cunard steamship company of the
termination of their mail subsidy,
when the present contract expires next
year.
No one, says correspondent, who is
not an eye witness to the profits aris-
ing by working in certain gangs in the
Navy Yard, Portmouth, are aware how
much some of the laborers can lay by.
A workman in the sheathing depart
ment, whose wages was 81 IS per day,
from the result of one years labor,
built and paid for house and lot
which cost him a thousand dollars.
An accident prevented his wife from
having a piano, which she wanted ever
so much. Some patterns tumbled on
dinner pail (which are never marked, }
overturning it, and behold, instead of
being empty, it was full of copper clip
pings The result was discharge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

The coquettish little hats called cha.
psa'er LanlbaHe, resembling those worn
BY the aristocratic shepherdesses Of
Watteau, were seen in great numbers
at the recent Paris races. The En-
press has adopted the style, and it
promises to become fashionable, though
it does notsuit with the chignon or the
red hair which has lately been the rage.
Hair fronts, as well as ehignons, are
sold in Paris along with the bonnets.
[ Paris CoTTesp0ndeRf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
sepl5Iy

Go TO Bryant, stIattOn a Co. Nashville Business
College for q thorough education in Book keeping
Penmanship, Commercial Law, Commercial Calcu-
lations, Partnership, Settlements, &C.
send fog College paper, Circular, &C.
Address BRYANT, sTKArTON & co.
OCtlJ-ly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
HEEIns nr FrnnEssIoE 10

HEFEns ny PERMISSION 10
Bon. Rchaid Oeelsby, Governor State Of Illinois.
Ion David L. DAVIS, JIdge Supreme Court, U. s.
hou. Vim. q. BrownloW, Governor Of Tennessee.
BAG Gen. Jas P. Brownlow, adj. Gen. State Of Ten
nessoe.
Aon. E. M. Buen, Nashville.
Son. Nm. Nsihsniel Barter, Nashville
hon. lo. C. Guild. Nashville
hoa. John Hugh smith, Nashville.
Z, Marcy, Esq., Nashville.
.easrs. AoTris slraiion, Nsshvins.
,,''7Ts- Evans a Co, Nashville.
N'laFod Porier, Columbia, Tenn.
lunel6iu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
Katchrlnr,a HaIr No.

The Original and Best ia the World. The only
true and perfect HAIR Dye. Harmless, Reliable ana
instantaneous Produces Immediately splendid
Black or natural Brown, without lnjuung the hair
or ukn Remedies the IN effects OF had lFes Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine is signed William
A. Bachelor, Also,
Regeneratng Extract Of Mliefeurs, for Restoring
and Beauhf5lng the Har.
CHARLES BATCHELOR.
sepl5-ly New YORK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
IsitEwERK.s

,,gRuNr WATER BREWERY. d
S'FFIEK, slceeasors 10 u. J. Drnckef, Brewers
= ale md lager beer, No. Al Broad street, Nash
ulc, lsll. leeoo-y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

Lace and muslin curtains. A large in
voice from - to S., at
mis- Nv Csc. SHIELDs & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
.annIIGIs niANIFACTUREIts.

tSyERs B HUNT Manufacturers Of all the
III latest styles OF FIr.t Glass Carriages and
H-res, Express Wagons and Carryalis, y North
ssIr. -tTreL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
nonK ANn LIE PRINTIEG.

,,FcKFFr. BROWNE, HANKS a C0,-Book
IL sn8 lob Printers, and put lishers Of the Dal
= .95 Weekly Union, Printers Alley. between
1B.ob and. De8derick streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
COAL AND WOOD.

VNiGHT BKOTHER5.-Doalera IN Cumberland
m aud fIttsburg C-d Wood sgwed and spit N
HoGe langths. Olhce 40 Church street. Yard on
ROLLING MmHIl, south Of Broad All orders filled
H.upuT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
Agent U. 8 Sanitary CommasiGn
LorIsynLE. -, -. le. -.

On the Zld Of July last, i submitted through an
agent OF mine, 10 the Medical Director OF the De-
partment Cf the Army Of the Cumberland, a sam
pie Of my CedrOn bitters, for inspection, and re-
quested o, after analysis, no found . mertoTious 10
SANCTION and approve ITS Use among our soldiers
The following is the Medical Dirsct0rs reply, and
also Cen kCsecrans' permission 10 ship 80 dozen
AZ once, 20 have Il sold % soldiers.
JOHN BULL.
81 am satisfied that Cedrou Bitters will do no
harm % any one il laken properly and in modern
ton. see no objection 10 Dr. BElrs being permit
tel 70 dispose a. IL u suffers.
HEgEV A. TUUusrJN,
surgeon and Medical Director, B. o."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

NIcKsCUEa, Miss, Aug. 9, 1853.
Dr. John Bldi-Donr .Slr. am hsppv 10 state 4,
you thas 4 have used your valuable Cetlron Bittera
With great benefittO myself IN general debii.y and
prostraiion Oi my system produced by the un-
healthy and mIasmatlc Influence Of the Mississippi
nyer around NcllsUurg, having been with General
Grants army throughout its whole sOuthsrn cam
pagn. Iconhdeatiy recommend its use 20 all per-
sons who are exposed 70 unhealthy climates.
III. W. F0GLF,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
WEsFzas DIVISION,
NASHVILLE TEsz. May !, 1886.
FTNHI5 COMPANY haTing resumed their business
iu this city. (which vas interr,nfed ~ he var
take pleasure 10 infoEming the Baslers, Merehsats
and b0s ness people generally. that they are pre-
pared % take charge Of and forward 70 destination,
GOLD, SILVER, BULLION,
TREASURY AND BANK NOTES.
BONDS, VALUABLE PACKAGES,
and Hssyy Freight IN charge Of special aad trusty
Messengers.
Have connection With responsible Express Gem
panies 70 s parts q tie United 5,stes. Canada and
Europe.
JAS SHUTTER, supT. nays-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July "a, 1868.
DR.. John Bulls ag-nt, Mr.. --, has permission
10 ship to Nashville Teun., - gross OF $40 dozen Of
Bulls Cedr0n BiteTs, iOf sale 10 suffers in the army
only.
lhe regulations Of the Treasury Department are
70 be complied with SO icuy.
BY c0mmard Oi Ma Gen. Rosecrans.
Wa. N. WINS,
Major and Provost Marshal General.
For sale, who .e50e and retail by BERRY DE-
MuNILLE q CO, Nashville, enn.
Octl7-tu sat CEWlm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
CLAII A.ENTS. Ac.

IOHN O'NElLL, Military Attorney and Solicitor
81 OF CLAIMS, frosecutes all classes Of Cla ms
.ansi he 6Oy-ruTnent for citizens and soldiers.
once 35 CeeBT street, Nashville, II enn lnOV7-6nF
V0MpKINs, h. a OO.-U. 8. aim Agents,
! Um.srs Pay Accounts and QuartermAsteTs'
HIellr h0ufnt Rt the best rates, or collected
Ohee corner Cherry and Cedar streets, up stars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

EooKsELLERs AND sTATIONEHs.
CINGLETON, K. II H--Bookseller, Publisher
hlIduC
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OOLGATE's HONEY SOAP

TINS celebrated TOilet Soap, in such universal
demand, i5 made from the choicest materials. Is
mild and emOlient in ia nature. frAsraniiy
scented. and extremely beneficial in its action
upon the skin. For ale BY all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers Ifsba-lv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

ERHTrT & HILL-Dealera in Wall Paper
nj Wind0g Shades, Window Glass and Photo
graphic Material, ~ Chmcn street, Mayheld
Huhd.np. opposite Maxwell House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
Foreign Markets.

LIYERFOOL May ..
CoTToS Sales 1000 bales, including l.5oO to
speculaiars snd exporters. Market unchanged and
qui {. Middiing Up ands about is1zd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
COLLECTING AGENTs,

ID s. TUrHILI, Deputy United states Marshal,
III. collects Note Accounts, &c, IN Middle Ten
l..-ep Office at Snte Capitol, next door 10 Fed
,uI Court Room. = o. Lock Box ~. see adver-
u.emeut M another columu. ldecb-G Gm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
WALL PAPER, etc.

LAR W. BROWN, Real Esigte and General
u business AFent7i over foTk's booE Store, Sota
Union SIT, ct. Nashville, Tenn. au1G-6m'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
aTLL AND HRAss FOUNDERS.

DEREY a DUMoNT, Bel and Bras si Founder ,ll.
i-iers la gas. steam and wzteT pipe, OIL well Ia
- rn4 pump, gum bose, packing. spelter, solder
--- IaflIt. No. "A Broad street, near The nVer.
-sIA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
NEWS DEALERS, &c.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

JUNE q TUNNELL-Wholesale and Retail
4 Zoo lerz. StauOnerH, and News Agents,
i1. 90 Norin Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17

o.. T0npKIgs, ". PORTER, WI. 4. lord
L1ie Mai lth Of Bdgeadd, Late Be-. MajoI'
hs1. ll5. C1U. Tenn. Sct0aoi8's Siaf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
DOCTOR OAROW's
CHQLERASPEGIEIG

Nov thst ae anticipate CHOLERA in our midst,
~ itneh9oyes us all % secure and keep on hand
some knOHn and efiectual remedy for any erner-
geucy, and thus We hnd In DR.. CAkOW'8 sPECI-
EiC, which be prescribed and used with such un-
roun1ed success, (scarcely ever losing a CASEY
When this scOuTge visited Nashville some years
past Dr. CarOW was one Of our most eminent aud
successiul physicians, and when his Old friends
learn this Fomedy can be had, thousaods Who have
tested - virtues viii not fail 10 have it on hand 10
ls no Patent Medicine, but q compound from ths
Prescription of this distlngui- he'd Praet itoner.
There can likewise be no hetteF remedy for Chois-
ra-morbus, DiaFrhoa and Dysentary.
For sale only BY
r. P. JENKINS q co, DTug7Ists.
may3-u 81 Market street, opp. Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-17
CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE.

Attorneys and claim Agents.
II s. DrLANY, Attorney at Law. and War Claim
Es Agent, Cleveland, Tenn. noF3j-ly
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Ssean,er sunk.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 81.
The steamer Missouri exploded her boiler
this morning at the mouth of Green River
The wreck hoated down and sunk mile and
half above Evansville, Ind. The officers and
crew numbered one hundred. A report from
Newberg says only twenty were saved, includ-
ing the wounded.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 80.
From gentleman from Newburg, Ind, we
learn that the steamer Missouri exploded her
boiler at about two o'clock this morning, OBJ
poSite Robertson's saw mill, half mile below
the mouth of Green River. The explosion
was distinctly heard all over this city and at
Newburg. The steamer Dictator was near
the Missouri at the time of the explosion, and
running alongside took off the survivors.
The Dictator touched at Newburg and TOOK
on board Drs. A. and Robert Slaughter, but
left no list of lost or saved, and gave but few
particulars. The wreck is in the possession OF
the Evansville & Cairo Packet Company
From gentleman who got off the boat here
last night, we learn that there were but five
or six ladies on board. He says there were q
good many gentlemen on board, but does not
know how many.
The safe and some of the books were
brought to this city this morning. The cabin
register has not been found. The port list shows
that the passengers and crew numbered about
a hundred. 4ssllfa.letF
A report from Newberg says only about
twenty survivors were taken off, including the
wounded. Capt. Hurd and his two sons were
on board. ls "a eaL
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
From Washington.

= - WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.
The President transmitted the documents
to the Senate to-day relative to the negotia-
tions with Mexico for the purpose Of march
ing through Mexico.
1t appears that in May, 1851, Mr.. Romero
called the attention of Mr.. Seward to the pro-
jected seizure of Mexico by the Southerners,
for the purpose of establishing slavery there
Again that Mexico never would consent to
slavery, and wished to arrange treaty con-
tanning condition that no European nation
should participate therein.
In reply, Mr.. Seward said that full instruc-
b lions haul been given to MI. Corwin to estab-
fish such relations with Mexico and the other
American republics, as will strengthen their
power and enable them to maintain their in
dependence of every influence coming from
the other hemisphere.
In another letter he asks permission from
the Mexican Government for the passage of
troops through the Mexican territory for con-
centration in Arizona.
Mr.. Romero, Aug goth, communicated de-
cided permission.
Mr.. Seward acknowledges this liberal and
magnanimous exhibition of confidence and
promises that Mexico shall have no reason to
regret the courtesy.
Our Consul at Liverpool has been instructed
to detain the privateer Shenandoah until 9th
erwise ordered. These instructions were sent
out on the Sth inst, and were given owing to
the difficulty of procuring a suitable crew.
The House Judiciary Committee upon ap-
plication of Messrs. Robinson, Boyden and
Doherty, to-day reconsidered the vote upon
Mr.. Dawes bill to amend the act allowing
State cases to he removed to the United States
Courts, which is intended to defeat the Mas
saehusetts liquor cases, and return the cases
lately removed to the Circuit Courts in that
State to the State Courts. 9fp =
The Committee will hear the question ar
gued Wednesday, by N. Richardson, of Mas
sachusetts. 5s tst ~ .
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
From Meeico.

,., ,r..o -, 1ss CAIRO, d., Jan, 30.
New Orleans papers of the oath say that in
terror Mexican papers are filled with accounts
of the movements of troops in pursuit of guer-
rillas from the sea coast to the mountains, ard
also report the continuance of summary exc
cutions Of gueTillas, in accordance with the
Emperor's orders, which is exhausting the
people, and the country is more unsettled than
at any time since the organization Of the I'm
perial government. 80 IS Il.lL
A plot to overthrow the government in the
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
washington Correspondence.

New YORK, Jan. 80.
The Commercials Washington dispatch says
the Committee on Ways and Means will mod
lily some of the measures proposed by the Rev
enue Commission, and among others the re-
duction on whiskey tax, which will be MAIN
tanned at the present rate.
The Posts special Washington despatch says
the House Committee on Public Lands have
agreed to the bill bringing all public lands of
the South under the Homestead act.
There is no conflict between the Secretary
of the Treasury and the Committee on Ways
and Means, and the prospect is that a new
bill will be prepared to meet the approval of
both. No loans will be necessary.
The House Committee on Freedmen's AT
fairs are ready to report back the Senate bill
concerning the Freedmen's Bureau, with an
amendment providing that the lands are re-
stored to the former owners upon the agree
ment of the occupants, the latter shall receive
from Government forty acres out of the pub
lie lands
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Financial.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.
The Commercials money article says the Stock
Market exhibits continued disposition toward re-
eovery OF tone. More inclination is shown to take
ventures for rise This is owing to the growing i'm
preston that prices have fallen sufficiently to ADJUST
themselves to the changed prospects of the roads.
At the morning board the market was generally
stronger. One or two strong attempts were made to
put up prices. Governments continue very dull aud
weak. et
Money unchanged. Discounts moderately active.
The supply exceeds the demand, and some lenders
give preference to the Government temporary loans
Symptoms of an early reduction in wages, involving
decline in prices produce caution respecting mer-
chants paper generally.
Gold is firm under large demand for customs du-
ties, and there is consequent growing scarcity.
report that to-day the Finance bill will be presented
to the Ways and Means Committee, excluding. the
Foreign exchange dull, and rates are still weak
Leading drawers quote sixty days sterling at 1881
1889.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Ncip York Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80.
Cotton-1c better; sales 1890 bales Middling Up
lands at 40 a SOC.
Flour-sales $500 bbls.; State and Western quiet
and Unchanged Southern quiet; sales 4S0 bills Can
ada quiet; sales 800 bbls.
Milwaukee No. l. at 70; Amber Milwaukee, choice
new, l 76, in store.
Corn-1c better sales Is, 900 bushels; Mixed West
ern at 81 a. SEC.
Beef-steady.
Pork-heavy and lower; sales 1850 bbls.; new mess
at 20 rs a 20 IS, closing at rs 70.
Lard-heavy; sales 400 bbls. at Is q 49,
Whiskey-nominal.
Sugars-dull.
Coffee-frm but quiet.
NIolasses-Quiet; sales LOG bbls. New Orleans 90
a Is; % hhds. at 65 "a so.
Naval Stores unchanged
Petroleum-steady; sales $500 bbls. crude at 32c.
Freights to Lyerpool-quiet ard firm; Cotton ID I;
Corn Old.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 80.
Flour-acive.
wheat--active at 23l @ 232 fer No. 1, and sal
q 49, for No. 2. F."rtI
Corn-dull. rt.- .
Oats-duli.
Provisions-Mess Pork advanced25 a Soc; sales Of
1900 bbls at 26 % a. 81 co. closing at 20 80: prime
mess held at "a 90; ordinary quiet at 25 90.
at 10 q 15a; shoulders o.; rough sides 12t
sweet Picked Hans-hrm at II,
Beef Haps-at SO "a 49, .-......t
Lard-steady at 165 az IL,
Hogs-iess active; sales at 9 90 a 80 for fair to
choice. ..747 ~
Dressed Hogs-1rm, opening at decline of 25c,
closing quiet at 10 rs a II 90.
Receipts i 1900 bbls of -four GO. 600 bushels of
wheat, 10000 bushels of corn, $1,000 bushels oats
2,1O0 live hogs, 10,t 90 dressed hogs.
Shipments AGO bbls. -four, 5000 bushels corn,
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
From California.

- .sy SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. so.
Gen. Halleck has issued an order directing
military posts in the harbor and vicinity of San
Francisco to be detached from the district of
California. This order materially reduces the
Importance of the department of California
and relieves Gen. Mcdowell of fully half his
duties. .r'qr-, '9-
A large public meeting was held here last
night, for organization of California branch of
fTeedmen's aid and Union commission.
A private dispatch here says Aspinwall is
organizing an opposition line to California via.
Panama 4isg8 odi 5s
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. 80.

The young ladies of the the r. F. Society
wish to tender their thanks to the Mayor, for
the use of the City Hall, and erecting stag
ing; to Capt Webster for the loan of flags; to
Mr.. a. B. Brown for his efficient and kind SUI
perintendence of the Tableaux; to Mr.. Chase
for the use of lanterns and other assistance; to
Mr., Atwood for his very generous donation of
oysters; to Mr. Barnum for use of dishes; Mr..
Clark for ice, and Ito all who, in any way, con-
tributed to the success of their entertainment
of Jan. Path. PER ORDER, =
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
From ca,ifo,,sia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.
Advices from Yreka say the weather up the
coast for the past fortnight was the most Sc
we're ever known. The snow on the Scott
Mountain was from ~ TO Is feet deep. No
mail had been received for twelve days. The
telegraph line was broken in 100 places, and
communication with Washington Territory
over the mountains was almost broken off,
The telegraph line in the territory was almost
totally destroyed. Much other property was
badly damaged. In Willmott Valley the snow
fell to the depth OF two feet.
The ship White Swallow, from New York,
has arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31

SABBATH SCHOOL ExHIBITIoN,-The exhi
bition given by the children Of the Sabbath
School connected with the Spiritual Associa-
ton last evening, was very successful. The
Hall was well filled, the singing and music
were fine, and the declarations generally good
scholars and teachers.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
rrial of Albert L. starh,peather.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 30.
Albert l.. Starkweather, who murdered his
mother and sister at Manchester, in this coun-
ty in August last, has been before Chief JUS
tee HERMAN and Pardee, of the Superior
Court since Tuesday last. The defence has
been insanity. The argument of counsel +.
d. Hubbard, the States Attorney, and Julius
L. Strong for the prosecution, and Charles
Chapman and David S. Calhoun fer the de-
fence, were closed this afternoon. The Chief
Justice will charge the jury tomorrow morn
ing.
The case has excited great interest, the court
room having been densely crowded with spec
tators each day. Hundreds of ladies have at
tended. The prisoner is but twenty-four years
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Large ale /!
Groceries, &C., at Auction.

OM., at store conner Of re eral and Lxchal re SITS.
occupied by MIR. BAKER, all the stock in said
lore, Consisting OF Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Moasses,
vinegar, &c, &c. Also tho Furniture OF said Store,
uiaIlorm anu Counter Scales, Measures Meat Block
RsniVeS, CIeavers Meat saws, large Ice Closet &C..
business goes into the Store Immediately.
Jan 30-dtd :" va Aus'ioneels'
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31

sEEf PHILADELPHIA, Jan. so.
Gov. Curtin's message was communicated
to the Legislature to-day. The financial re-
port shows am improvement in the condition
Of the Treasury since November, 1850, of over
$2500,O00 The extraordinary expenses grow
ing out of the war and refunded by the gene
raj government was 100000, yet on the LIST
of December, 1866, the State debt was nearly
half a million less than in January, 1866. Thy
Governor concludes: "The principles express
sed in the message of the President at the
commencement of the session of Congress
will receive my cordial support"
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
Cincinnati Markets.


nsf7tl CINCINNATI, Jan. 80.
Flour steady. . q
Hogs -active; sales at II 80 II CO. Receipts 1900
head. '-7-
Provisions-frmer; sales 900 bbls. Mess Pork ct
IS 80 FIR city, with more buyers than sellers.
Green Meats-in demand Shoulders 81 sides 10;
hams 49,
Lard-in good demand; sales at 17ic for prime
city. F#H r
Whiskey-unchanged. "a
Gold 14OI.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
From, Hacana aud jamaica

New YORK. Jan. go
The steamship Evening Star from New Or
leans via. Havana 2eth inst, has arrived. There
is nothing new from Havana. Jamaica adj
vices states the new Governor, Storiko, had
arrived. He took the oath of Office on the 9th
inst 1t
One hundred and fifty political prisoners
were to be tried, and the court would open on
the 23d. ..,,- ot -
The counsel for Mrs. George W. Gordon had
arrived from London. li4lit4c
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-31
From Mobile.

/, $500, MOBILE, Jan. 80.
Collector Montague has been removed from
office, and j. M. Tomerey appointed Acting
Collector. Mr.. Montague's removal was caus-
ed by his connection with certain transactions
for which Dexter, late special agent of the
Treasury Department, is now on trial before
tue Military Commission.