The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

w.Vfci'''y"'aj mxar TUE RESPOSSIBLE i Tn'xctt levied Tor" tlio Benefit of ibe r' Wortiiwcotcrn Railroad. STATE Why do ghlshllisi? each other andl men have noth-( ing bettor to kiss aid men i IIMMmhi WHOrjBHAJ and UUMFST American Pickles, uces Oatsups, -lJu3B. mpoKTEB amb DosiEsno ciGABs, oda, a-d miow wabe, No. 32 Pnblic Corner iGedwStit, i Nash-ville, Tnnn arraa Prompt attenUon Slven to VUUnK OiHtn. ovSS" City Police Cburii-Samuel March, W.j Graves and.

Ned Srns, assault, dis-, charged; Elleh'Bugg, colored, abusive language, Ann" Clairj and Fannie 'Fisher, 'Bame, $10 Mattie Brabson, assault, $10. Qmmon Court. JThe jury "in the C3B0 "of John Stephenson ya; May'bri arid City Council; was respited; I Circuit Caiirt --Judge Baxter ill, iidge Guild' presided yesterday, in the case of B.JH; Brown Mayor and City Council, a suit for $10,000 damages. It will be concluded to-day. Criminal Court.

The case of Frank E. Morton, a Boldier, accused of forging a check upon Thomas C. Marrion, another soldier, and collecting $310, from the First National Bank was tried and given to the jury, -which was respited until this morning. Morton attempted to prove that luV name was Marrion. Officers who knew both men, however, testified that defendant's name was Morton.

Amusements. -Sophie Wobrell Tboupe. Thus far this troupe has met with very gratifying success Last night there was presented the popular burlesque of Cinderella, with Miss Worrell as Prince Pet. As rendered, it was certainly one of the rnost amusing and laughable performances that we have witnessed in a long time. The.

Hernandez and Leon Brothers add much to the variety of the entertainment with their wonderful Japanese representations. The concertina solos were exceedingly good, and Mr. Baily was loudly applauded. Sig. Monde Verde is pei fectly wonderful in his contortion feats.

The performance closed with a most laughable pantomime called Vaul-au-Vent. We Bay go and see the performance and enioy yourselves. To W. B. AKMI8TB AD," R.

R. nror Formerly orYeatman 4 HMHTO-EBi- ARIWISTAD CQr- SO. SO WEST BIDS PUBLIC SQUABK, IfASHTTLtE. Staple and Fancy Grocers AND 3DH AIiHHS DT-' HOTEL AND FAMILY SUPPLIES, Canned Goods of all Varieties, Canton Glngeri JeUles and Prie FrnIte' laiBh and American Plcbles, Sancea and Catentos. Brislow dt Bauer's Chocolate, Cocoa and BromaT Sardines, OllTe Oite, Capers, Sal and Dried Fteh, Choice brands Cigars, Chewing and Bmohlne Tobaccb Fine brands Wines, Champamerandle iot8CCO Wlilskles, Ale, Porters, Gta, etc.

TDKESP FEBRUARY 1 1 1871; TEEMS OF SUBSCBIPTION. LrrBednced'Batos for -1871. Dally, la dellveredVliy -prompt tbfolcarrien eiy morning to all parte cltyaacl Ltuarbs, inoinlng to suCScrlbers at a at Eight Dollars a Year! Foar43ollars for 61x Months Two Dollars for Three Months! Seventy-live Cents a Month I The Tri-Weekly Is sent by mall to regular Cash subscribers, at the redncetl rate of Four Dollars a Two Dollars, Six Months! One Dollar, Three Months! The Weakly Is mailed to subscribers at the reduced rate of 82 a year: $100 for six months, whloh places It within tho reach ol all. Considering the amount and quality ol matter it distances all competi-tlonT 3tn extra copy will be sont with every club of ten names, Bemit through the mails by money order. Specimen copies of our Dally and Triweekly and of aur Mammoth weekly KK- "pu aLioAK aunrEB sent to any address Nashville, Tenn.

travel' guide. Nashville and Decatur Ballroad. LEAVE STATION, ON SOUTH CHERRY Street, at ":30 a.m. and 7p. m.

No train on Sunday morning. The Colombia Accommodation leaves at trains arrWe at 4:33 a. m. and 4 i Accommodation arrives at 9:30 a. m.

Xonlsvlllo and Nashville Ballroad. Leave Station, on North college Street, Arrives at 9:15 A. sr. and 550 P. u.

There Is a passenger coach attached to a Might train leavIngNashvllle, everyday at 4:10 p.m. The 2:30 P. train does not stop between eiccpl.EUgefleld "Junction. Tennessee Ballroad. Two dally trains '(Sunday' excepted.) No.

1-Ieaves Nashville at 6:20 a. nuj at Lebanon at 9:16 a. m. Leaves-Lebanon at 4 p. arrives at arrives at Nashville at.9:15 a.

m. -'-Leaves Nashville at i p. arrives at Lebanon' at 6:15 p.m. Edgefield and Ballroad. RmrM Imivm TCnflhvlIle 2 T.

m. Freight and Passenger leaves Nashville 7 a. at Nashville Freight and (Passenger arrives at Nash' a. Nashville and f'lmltnnnnTn Crrnf Th-oritrh Line. Chattanooga train- leaves 9:50 a.

m. and train arrives 3:45 a. m. and 2np, Hi. Mamnhltt train 1anveR4 a.

Ta. and 3:00 TJ. m. "i Memphis and SC. Louis train arrives Sheibyvllle train leaves 3:30 p.m.

ShelhwHlA trnln n-rrtvpH 140 a. m. a. 12'm. and 830 p.

m. trains run on aunaays. The4a.in. and 6:45 p. m.

trains rnn dally. THE OITT. To-Doy's Advertisements. ifTli6, card- of the- State on our fourth page toniay. It is perhaps idle praiseifor us to assure the pubiic'that it is ayfirst- i-ciass; company, lis omcers anaaireci-" ors are home' whom Nash- villo ia well acquainted.

On a very dark, morning in 1866, the Basker office was in ruins its material, and overy-thing but its energy, destroyed. jjlts, proprietors had a policy in this and without any circumlocu- tibn. the nronrietors were reques ed to check on the company to the amount au of its policy. have not forgotten 7that and it does us good riViohe able' to say the "State" deserves 4he' 'patronage bo liberally bestowed "upoh'it. Its present officers are capa-ble-and honest Jolia Lumsdea as and D.

B. Johnson as Secre- 'iarjiah'd know-how to run' the mart chine. 'Marshall ft Bruce have bought the Drintinz establishment lately -carried by J. T. S.

Fall Sons, and solicit THE SALLIlil AT SnJBDEB.t'.-i An Appcal.Trial Beroro.tbe Snprcme KfivilUiconr4.Ui'JJ i Wo are indebted-to T. C. Sheriff pMhnSupreme Court, for-. cer-tain facta fn connection' with fne 'folj lowincinterefltinir In the Fall of 1868, 'there 'lived irj the County i- oPFentreBs a 'family con- ausuug ui lub grauomoiner, iratnerino Galloway? andheri three-children, James, and an miant, a lew months old. The wo; man and theliltle' boy Tvere'fouhd dead in the house on the day of November.

1868. Thev had been killed: fima appearance, the day before: The little boy, James, was also louna in the house, badly hurt, but not dead. The infant, was in the bed unhurt. Calvin Logston, Jane and Eliza Brown, were indicted, in the Circuit Court of Fentress County for the murder. Logston was tried at the February term, 1870; in Fentress County; and found guilty of murder in the first degree, arid judgment of death pronounced againBt nun, irom wnicn ne appealed to me Supreme Court; On Friday last the prisoner wa3 brought beforo the court, and the cause called for.

trial. No case during the present term of the court, elicited ao much interest upon the part of the court and bar, as that of Logston vs. the: The prisoneris a youhgman of rather good appearance, a. citizen of Kentucky. He has been in jail.

in. this city for about a year. J. D. Gobdpaster appeared as counsel for the prisoner, and requested the court, in view of the importance of the' to sit in full bench upon the trial.

Chief Justice Nicholson responded that in a capital the court thought it proper to sit in full bench, and theywould do so. We do not recollect ever witnessing a trial that produced so marked an effect upon the court and bar. There was not a ptir in; the court-room. At the bar stood the prisoner, whose life depended on the result. The court and counsel seemed to feel the responsibility resting upon them.

There was a solemn earnestness7 in the proceedings. The argument of the counsel for the prisoner was able. He discussed the questions of law arising upon the record, with great force and clearness. The argument of the Attorney-general, behalf of the State, exhibited great ability, and fairness. There are many important questions raised in.

the record, of the court in the case will be looked to with interest by the 'profession. It 'will probably be delivered this week, and considering the high legal attainments of the court, public sentiment will' be satisfied with that' opinion: -THE STAGE; Miss Lucy BuBhton succeeded the Lydia Thompson Troupe at -Wood's York, Monday, in a new melodrama "entitled "EedHahds." The estate of the late Peter Eichings is valued at about $50,000, property and cash. "Day after to-morrow evening" is the time announced by the Boston Post for some dramatic readings in that city. The veteran stage-horse, the American Edwin Forrest, will' commence an engagement at the Theater Francais on February 6, under W. Holland's management.

Laura Keene made, her appearance at New York in Hunted Down on Wednesday night 'She has about hunted down for popularity, we opine. At Booth's. Theater, Saturday even-' ing, Laurence Barrett opened as'Jfo-phaelia the '-'Marble Ole Bull, the famous violinist, has bought 'Mr. Geo. H.

Shapleigh's residence and farm, situated in Lebanon', Maine. Soiree Dansante-The Battle Home. Btorined. Mine Host of the Battle House, Gen. Joel A.

was stormed in his fortress last evening by a very large number of his friends and 'admirers, lajdies and gentlemen, preceded! by! a splendid string band, which, "meant business," in a festive way, and a grand daricewaa the sequel. The -General, though somewhat surprised in his camp, was equal to the emergency, and soon transformed his dining hall into a ball-room. It was a graceful, tasteful and- appropriate'' way to signalize his inauguration of the hotel under the new management. The gallant old veteran, showed by his bearing, that batteries of bright-eyes brought no more "terror to the soul bf-Eichard" than the frowning casemates of grim-yisaged -He- entertained his guests with that old-lashioned -hospi tality which is characteristic of the man, and which was eloquent ot his appreciation of the compliment be stowed, ihe lun was kept up "avail thetwal," to the infinite amusement of entertainers and entertained. sold.

The other day a couple of -medical students ot the college here seeing an advertisement of the Oroide Watch Company, of New York, which company promised for a very limited amount ot currency to ix- press, C. O. watch, which could hardly 'be told from fine gold by those who were the fancy of the students was taken in a moment, and they at once wrote for a couple of time pieces. came in due time in a package to then- address. They paid the charges, and, taking it home with many pleasant renections and -antici pations, opened it.

We need hardly say mat wnen the dumo little brazen toys, in place of watches, made their appearance, their chagrin and anger Knew no bounds, it- the oroide man could only have been present, wo are confident that he wbuld'have stood in awe at the Volubility of the sold in the use of cuss words. Wff doubt if ever that duo answer a promises- great things in the watch line; 'Bock'cily Scrcnndeni. This is the; assumed by a band ot twenty-nye amateur minstrels just formed in bur city. It is composed of Borne of the best young men of JNashville, allot whom are said to be fine musicians. They have effected the lorra ition ol the association with a view'to amusement, and for the.laud-able purpose of aiding public charities.

make, their debut within the next two weeks, with a grand pro gramme iortne oenentoi ine uomeu-. erate urphan Asylum. Bib. John Shelton, Jailer, unfortunately uiBiuwLrcu uiio ui lilts iiua irom nis Epine, Monday night, by accidentally falling into a coal hole in the sidewalk on south marKet, near uroad street. The injury is not -considered danger ous.

The habit people- have of leaving cellar-doors ana-, other, man- traps open at night, is a very pernicious one, and ought to be stopped. Tbe Elk Biver Flood. Elk Biver has risen so rapidly du ring the past four days, that it has overflowed its hanks in many places. It 'was steadily yesterday. It rose eight feet in an incredible shoit space of It is feared that its current will sweep away the false trestle under a span of the new iron bridge, over that river, on the and Decatur'Eailroad.

arid thus temporarily break the connection on that' road. Porlerfiold, ayearfor so ago, the' books containing the tax. assessments on- tho real estate of the citizens of Nashville; for the tinefit of the NaBhvilloiand-Ndrlhj western Eailroad. Tho delmquencies on the books, which are for the years 1859-6(M, at the time of their pur; charse, amounted to $15,000 or 20-; 000. Porterfield believihc" that the city was responsible for tho deficit found in the boons, appii; cation to the Finance Committeo for a settlement of the same.

After the committee had partially, examined into the claim, it turned it over to Ee- corder ilaue, with me request that he thorounhly investigate the whole But ject. Kecorder Hade thereupon took in into uuiisiuerauouj ana succeeaea in arriving at a definite conclusion as to whether the city or the delinquent tax-payers were bound to pay the amount mentioned. It appears that in isav, tbe (Jity uouncii passed a law, in accordance with a vote of the citi zens authorizing the" same, levying a tax for the Northwestern Eoad, of for each ot the years 1859-00-1; that the assessments wero made and the books turned over to the company for collection, the law stipulating that each real estate owner oavine such taxes should be en titled to the amount of stock In the road thuB paid in. The city took no stock in the road whatever; was only made the instrument through which an equal levy was made, and was, therefore, relieved of any responsibili ty in either the collection or disbursement of the money raised. In order to the more easy collection ol the lund the company placed their assessment books in the hands of the city revenue collector.

In 1861 the City Council, on account of the excitement incident to the commencement ol the war, post poned levying the railroad tax for that year, until the year 1862, at which time it enacted a law providing that no process should issue againBt 'any citizen who refused to pay ms part Ul lue lum act was passed to relieve the citizens, whose business had been very much depressed by the war, notwithstanding it had no power nor authority for the passage of a law. Mr. Haile' having satisfactorily explained the matter to Mr. Porterfield, showing him that the delinquents whose names appear on his books were alone respon sible for the unpaid taxes under the lew made for the XSashville and western Eailroad, and not the city, at once consented to withdraw the claim which he had filed against the city. We undertand that a bill will be intro duced into the City Council repealing the law, providing that no process of law should issue against any citizen who retused to pay up his delinquent taxes or pro rata ot stock the railroad men tioned, to enable him to collect the Bame.

We are informed that an assessment of $18,000 was made, without authority for such action, upon all citizens, in 186S, in the belief that the city was responsible for the amount claimed. Whether it was ever collected, or what became of it, no one seems to have any knowledge. The Deceiver Abroad. on! The Knoxville Chronicle of the 2Sth contains the following local incident of that city: On Wednesday night a yonng cirl named Sarah Benson, in the employ of a gentleman this city, lett her home without any cause being assigned, and though inquiry was repeatedly made. her whereabouts was not discovered until yesterday afternoon, when Bhe was discovered to have gone to a house of ill-fame on Water Street The girl's mother was in deep distress, and visited the house for the purpose of re claiming ner erring cuuu, uub louna her not.

She had gone off in a carriage, whither no one knew. agonized parent waited at the stable until the carriage returned, when she learned from the driver that her daugh ter had been taken to a house near and -also the name of the nartv who hired the carriage. Deputy Sheriff John Gibbs was called on, and a warrant granted by W. F. tor the arrest ol tnegay lothano, wno is charged with decoying an un suspecting girl to the paths of The party was found, who gave bond for his appearance to-day at 2 o'clock, p.

Mi, at Jisquire Uchs omce. Anl But the same paper of the day suc ceeding, the: 29th, contains the follow ing sequel: We are informed that the warrant Bued out by Mary Henson 8 mother, who was spirited away by a Knoxville Don Juan, was voluntarily withdrawn, as it was thought an investigation would demonstrate that the damsel, though possibly "sinned againBt," was also one ol the sinning. West Tennesseo Trade. Nashville is entitled to, and ought to have, a much larger trade from West Tennessee than. is now enjoyed by the business men ot the city.

The JNorth western Eoad has given us an opening through the counties of Benton, Car roll, nenry, weaKieyand UDion; and the completion of tbe branch road from Huntingdon to Jackson will enable us to Btrike the very heart of the best cotton-growing country in West Ten nessee. In 1859, Madison County raised more cotton than any other in that division. Oar business men ought to make a vigorous effort to control a trade that would be worth, at least, a million of dollars annually to our city. We have already neglected, too long, cultivating this important trade, mist our west TennesBee friends are anxious to have more intimate and extensive business relations with us, our own people have not met them in the proper manner. The branch road from Huntingdon to Jackson ought to receive the greatest encouragement from all our business men.

-Tbe Whig and Tribune, published at Jactton, is alive to this subject, ana ought to be encouraged by our people. It is the oldest paper in West Tennes- see, una is a puwenui BugjuBiueyorj good work. Captain Eobert Gates, one of the editors'of the Whig and now in the city, and will call upon Business men in jNashviliewno wish cultivate the trade of West Tennessee. We recommend the Whig and Tribune as an excellent advertising medium in that section. Soiree Hnsicale.

A very enjoyable vocal arid instrumental entertainment to a few invited friends of the pupils of Mrs. Bowen, took place at -the residence of Judge John M. Gaut, High Street, last evening. The pupils exhibited a proficiency creditable to themselves and their accomplished instructress, and charmed the company assembled, not less by their skill in music than with tbe modest grace which characterized the performances of each fair debutante. The same class, under tbe supervision of theu" teacher, have in contemplation a successive series of private musical soirees of this sort, which, aside from being delightfully prove otherwise than beneficial to the pupils.

The height of. a young lady's em! vton i-. r.A aalobn-keeper a' pipage qeaina.jms oar oua does, nis level, best to induce bad paying customersto sign it. A- young man in this city recently wrote 'a tale of his love" to his sweet heart, which consumed forty -seven pages of foolscap. He says it wasn't a goou umB ior Bunging intL uuu either.

Merciful goodness! There ore flattering prospects for a long season, of unmitigated sloppiness. Virtue is its own, and it may be added, its only reward. To a man in love there are but two places in the world one where bis sweetheart is, and tbe other where ahe isn't. The Elm Street Methodist Church, on South Summer Street, is being put in full repair. P.

J. Sexton has charge ol the work. A good many country merohants are paying their debts with cotton, country produce, etc. It rained heavily yesterday morning, but later in the day the wind blew up freshly from the. north-west, and the climate in the space of a very little while became decidedly cool.

A large number of cars loaded with freight were transfered to the Chattanooga EaHroad yesterday, destined for the south. Eight or nine car loads of slock arrived yesterday over the Louisville and Nashville Eailroad. Fruit stands are multiplying in Nashville these times. The street railroad tracks are slippery now, and have to be sanded occa sionally on steep down grades. i Sneak thieves are making numerous depredations now.

Look out for them. There is a remedy for croup going the rounds, which may, perhaps, prove efficacious. It- is simply allspice tea, the tea being made of whole grains of allspice. According to all accounts, it gives almost instant relief in cases where other remedies have failed, and seems at once to cut the phlegm loose and relieve the child. Two hundred and seventeen arrests were made by the police during last month.

The Common Law Court-room doesn't look as though it had ever been cleaned out since its occupation. The floor yesterday was strewn with an abundance of peanut hulls and tobacco quids. A little boy at a menagerie in Ohio recently, gave an elephant a chew of tobacco. The preacher who omciated at the funeral Baid the little boy had been well known by the neighbors who had iruit trees. A friend of ours from Maury County tells us of a little girl being killed by a mule, down there last Saturday.

He said he. didn't -know whether it hurt her much or not, as he left before the ikironers, jury returned its Mud, like charity, covers a multitude of deformities. Nashville merchants are already preparing to go east. There will be a good deal of hiding and seeking to-day. This is the 1st ot the month.

Prussian flags are again numerous. We have all become quite familiar with the red, white and black, during the last few months: Several raids have been made among the illicit distillers of Tennessee of late, and there has been much among these gentry. Yesterday was as variable a day for weather as the most fastidious could desire. entertainment for the further help of the Confederate Orphan Asylum, is on the tapis. The Cumberland is still rising quite rapidly, and there are nine and a half to ten leet water on tho Harpeth Shoals.

The long looked for I. N. Phillips, with a tow of coal from tho upper Cumberland, had not arrived last evening. The upper landing looked quite ousy yesterday, a number ot boats being engaged in unloading. A horse attached to an express wagon ran away on College Street, yes terday, wrecking the vehicle.

THE BIVEB. The Cumberland was rising last nigh with v-i teet on the uarpeth bhoais. The Eddyville arrived from Evans- ville with 150 bales of hay, 15 tons of sundries, and bushels ot coal, and 80 thousand shingles. She departed last night with a light trip ot miscellaneous ireighU- The John Lumsden arrived from" Cairo, bringing up 1,350 sacks of corn, 190 thousand shingles, 115 hhds. New Orleans packaeg3jNew Orleans molasses, and 20 tons of miscellaneous freight, iron, etc.

She will leave to day, taking as- part ot ner cargo, ou thousand feet of cedar lumber for St. Louis. The Ella Hughes departed for the upper Cumberland Eiver last night with a good trip. The Burksville, from upper Cumber land; Mallie Eagan, from EvanBville, and the lausman, irom uairo, are expected to-day. The Spray is the next Cincinnati packet.

She left Cincinnati last night. The Tyrone is the next Cairo packet, and will lea here on Monday. Commodore Hughes of the Umpire. has disposed of his coal and dropped ills uuat tu me landing. Phillips, with a tow of coal from the Poplar Mountain Mines, nas not yetarnvea.

Captains Harper and Arthur, enter prising river men and agents for all the packet lines to Nashville, can be found at Nos. 41 42 Front Street. We com mend them to the business public. THE BAILBOADS. A German engineer has invented a curious machine, by means of which the exact velocity of a railroad train can be ascertained at any moment.

Oliver Ames has not resigned the Presidency of the Union Pacific Eoad, after all; nor has the Pennsylvania Central obtained control of the Union Pacific as has been reported. Five Winters ago the Boston and Albany Eailroad paid $90,000 to labor ers lor shoveling snow one month. This Winter their total outlay for that Durnose. has not. thus' far.

been S90. The lessees of the Edgefield, Hen- .1 i 1 uerauu uuu inujiviuB naiiroau are rapidly pushing the work to completion; a gap of only eight or ten miles remains unfinished, and even this unfinished is nearly ready for the rails. Another locomotive has been placed upon this road, and a great increase to the rolling stock will soon be added. Interruption of Trains. Late last night we received'news that owing to the high water in Elk Eiver.

across which the Nashville and Deca tur Eailroad passes about ninety miles from Nashville, it was considered advis able to discontinue the night train for one day, it being considered dangerous for trains to pass over, a portion of the false work connected with the new iron bridge now being built having been washed away. We are informed that it will 'be necessary for trains to transfer at this point for several days. Insurance Co. Of, Nashville, Office-30 NORTH COLLEGE ST. TIBE, HABBTE AOT BIVEB BISES.

J0HH LUHSDEtf, President. G. P. Thbcstos, Vice Prest. D.B.

Jomrso Secretary. lebllysptopofcoHthp OITT. ITEMS. IS?" Those wishing to consult Dr. H.

Logan, of the Eochester Infirmary, on all Chronic Diseases, are invited to call upon him, at the Maxwell House, before Saturday, February. 4. febl 3t Closiho at Cost. Trunks and Hats at cost. Also Heavy Boots and Shoes at cost, at Wikstead, 31 College Street.

jan31 3t Hohe-mape Boots and Shoes. Those wishing fine Home-made Boots and Shoes, will please" call at Winstead Bro's, College Street, and leave your orders. They are prepared to make any kind of Boot or Shoe very cheap. Wi tead Bro's, 31 College Street jan31 3t SSy If you want to save money, buy your Mattresses and Bedding from E. H.

Miller, -at No. 7 North College St. jan31 Iw Call axd See Theji. John Gilgan 14 Public Square, are Belling Silk-finished Black Alpacas and Plaids very cheap. jan29 tf ISTThe surest, cheapest and most pleasant of all health-promoting and health-restoring remedies, are Desor's Ehine Wines; the pure juice of grapes.

jan29 7t At Northman's. Best quality Canton Flannel, bleached or brown, at low prices, sold at Northman's, No. 20 Public Square. jan22 eodtf At Northman's. Beautiful shade3 of evening SilkB, very cheap, at Northman's.

jan22 eodtf At Northman's. Eeal Valenciennes Edgings and Insertings, at importers' prices, at Northman's. jan22 eodtf. At Northman's. Irish Linens.

Da masks, Tablecloths, Napkins, Towels and Urash, cheaper than ever, at Northman's, No. 20 Public Square. jan22 eodtf At Northman's. Utica 10-4 and Pej-perel 104' Sheetings, 4-4 Bleachings and good Bed-tickings, at popular prices, at Northman's, No. 20 Public Square.

jan22 eodtf Trunks! Trunks! Wm. Dunstead, 47 North Market Street, is Belling the finest quality of Ladies', and Gentlemen's Traveling Trunks, at greatly reduced prices. jan29 tf JST The Ambrose Brothers have opened a first-class Saloon and Ees-taurarit at the well-known Eiddleber-ger establishment, which has been handsomely renovated' in every particular. They solicit the patronage of their friends and citizens generally. Open day and night, jan 29 lm t.

See advertisement of Dr. Butts Dispensary, headed Book for the Mil lion Marriage Guide ih another col umn. It should be read by all. my5-d oiwiy I A very choice Building Lot, 100 feet front, in West Nashville, on McGavock Street, cheap for cash. The fine residences in this locality, and the handsome improvements about to be carried out, make' this property very desirable.

This lot can be bought for $1,500 less than the one immediately in front of it. The Broad Street cars pass near it. Neweom, Horton next to Browne's, North Summer St, jan27 lw Palatial Eesidence in West Nashville, with all the modern im provements, for sale very low. Apply immediately, to Newsom, HoRToy next to Browne's, North Summer Street jan27 lw For Sale. The Legislature, at this session, although the Committee had reported favorably thereon, having de clined to purchase my house on Park Street, for a Governor's Mansion, I now offer the same to private partieB.

Terms reasonable, as I am anxious to sell. M. McCoruack. jan29 3t Infants. The most irritable and restless of these tender little house hold buds are charmed, as it were, in to quiet and sweet repose, by using Mrs.

Whitcomb Sirup. Satin-faced Valbscias Opened this Morning. Cases of Satin-faced Valen- cias in Rich Stripes, at 25 cents a yard worth 75 cents. Cheapest good ever on our counters. Thompson Bros.

Kelly. jan28 3t Cheapest and Best. Mrs. Whit- comb's Sirup for children is sold by druggists for 25 cents a bottle, and is an admirable preparation for infantile disorders. US' Linck's Hotel, next door to Lou iBville Depot, College Street, is the place for travelers.

It ia new, and is kept on the European style. nov2 tf Retcened to Nashville. Dr. Morti- more has returned from his professional visit to- Huntsville, Alabama, and has taken rooms at No. 21 South' Cherry Street, where lie will remain until the coming April.

Those who are Buffering from any form of chronic disease can call and consult him. Office hours from 9 o'clock' a until 9 jan22 tf Legal Profession through put the State are notified that the Decisions of the Supreme Court are pub-j lished officially in the Daily Banner (price $8 a year), and the Tiu-Weeeey Banner (price $4 jaii24tf mm pnrl iiv, iBRWA PHflniTfT- The Andes HH A CLEAN CASH CAPITAL OP One Is the Company to lntrare your property in. Joseph Sash; Agentl E. cor. Union Cherry Sis.

taninan's Florida The most lasting', agreeably and refreshing.of all 'iise on the ifentikercliiei; at tie -Toilet, anlin Jie Batlt Forsaldby all DniggiBta and iEei Bep64thpeodly S0TJTHEEN PUMP, WAREHOUSE. ESTABLISHED 1853. HENDERSON X.IO(3NrSE Practical Plumbers, Gas ani Steaiu Ktters, 71 and 78 Kortb Cherrj- street. (Near the Uew Port am'eo,) HASBmiXE," TENNESSEE. HAVING OVER TWENTY-EIGn years' experieDce In this bnslneus, are In a position to do' work In 'our line li the most substantial and nrst-class maunei and at prices which defy competition.

have also the largest stock or PHIMBDiG MATERIAXS Onhand In the Bonthem market, oonip PIPES. Etc. Iron Pipe, all slies, lor eas steam and Galvantted PlpetLlght Cast: Iron Ppe Lead Hpe, Vltrlned Clay Pipe, and nt-inas for all the above kinds; Sheet Lea Pin Lead, Block Tin, Sheet Zinc, Eat) Tubs. Wash Stands, Water Closets, Ho Bollora, iron Sinks, Hose -with Onplin BasiaCocks, Shampooing Cocks, '-erCock etc. FVHPS AHD rrrDBATJTiC RA3, Artesian Pomps, beepW lnmps.

Pnmps, Cistern Pumps, For. ePnmps, Wot en Pomps, Chain Pomps Pomps, i draollo Steam Whistles, Steam 'rans. Globe Valvi BCocks, Oil Globes anof Cnps, Cyllnd Gas and Oil Chandeliers, Hall Lights, et of every description. P. R.

All t.h ahnvn ftn'flt lhaThmsT FIGUBES, and will 1-ear comparison, with anything ih the Ameilcan market. Special lndncements given to lante and''promot Parties will please observe that our only place of business Is at 71 and 73 NorthCherry street, near the new Post Olllce. feU-lyjthp -Ths cundfiM rapnution by this ud-riTsled ud InnUlibU Tust Powder durlos twslrt yeari pui, li dm to lu pjrfeol pmitT.Wui. nilDMs ud Put up in tvu. actad waifhl, npraMatd, ud win keep for yeui.

The qojutfrt -required Kir.uM ia ta iw Iburth to one-half leu than Bakinx Powders. old by Oroeers throatbout tbe United State, DMEbT BE6THEK, ud PropriMora Smt OrtO. Sxi Ork. Nashvilie Cairo Paicket Co. STEAMERS TYKOJTE, JOHN XCJ1SDEN AND TAlJiSBlAN; OP THESE FINE STEAMERS wm leave nasavme every AiuxflUAx.

TMtrar, -v i p. taking-first and; secona-hrss Dassen AT, KEDBCED BATES, to Bt. Louis, Chloago, and all points on tho Hlssonrl River; also to Memphis, Napoleon, signing through bills of lading to all the above CTeignts taken to all available polnta on tbe Arkansas and White Rivers. FiMfcdaSB TivScelH te the fnllnwlntr points, including Btate-Rooms, wlthool To St tlO 00 6 CO -10 00 00 Memphis New- Seeond.i TlcllPfa to the fnllnwlnsr points: To St. I 6 00 i oo 6 00 The TYRONE.

Harman. Miutnr. Imtm nn jew orieana-, JO oo Mondays. The JOHN LUMSDEN, Davis, Master, leaves on Wednesdays. The Blmms.

Imvmi on Fridays. if or freight or passage apply on board or WM- UOVfi, Agent, Ho. Front Street. 1SK a ARTHUR. A TOJP QCACKS A vlcUm of early vuuNug aurvDDS eeuniLj, premuture decay, having tried In vain every advertised, remedy, a ilmnle means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufierers.

Address J. H. TUT-TLE. 78 Naasan N. Y.

Jan6 6m rent Book of French SecreUforlAdiea Cents. AddfCU SK Bonanona CInclnnaU, O.I a snare ol jod wortc Cutter offers $10 for a stray cow. ifiss Sophie Worrell as the original Earl Darnley, at the Masonic Hall to--: "night. The County Court will receive pro---pbaals for flagging and cut stone work wrought iron fencing, until Febru- 3. Br.

Logan, of the Eochester Infirm- consulted at. uie iiuuwweii --House until Saturday. Cheatham have three de- houses for rent. J. Davis -has perfected arrange-'inen'ts to deliver 'Kentucky coal to any "STrtit ifctbe citv.1 Orders promptly filled.

cinr items. Tremendous fall in the price of Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Spices, and all imported goods, at Stike Birhiko-ham's, corner Cedar Street and Public Square. janS tf. Subscribers in the city and suburbs, will bear in mind that the subscription price to the Daily Eepotili-cas Basker is now reduced to Eigut Dollars a year I The paper will be delivered at the' subscriber's door; every morning, by prompt -and faithful carriers, at Eight Dollars for the year; Four Dollars for half the -year, or Scventy-fivt' Cents month I Leave your orders at our Business Office, G3 North Cherry Street. janI9 tf ji Closing Oct Sale.

Jewelry, Plated Ware, Gold Pens, wholesale prices. E. L. Tarhox 4. 52 Union Street.

janl5 tf St. Clocd Select Grocert. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powders, ax 1 Thompson Steele's superior Flavoring Extracts, for sale at wholesale and retail, at heavy ditcouni to the Trade. P.

L. Nichol's, North Summer, near Church Street. jan27 lw SPECIAL NOTICES. sa- Korgood, CEEAP Blank Books, Stationery, and FIBST-0LAB3 JOB PBXNT-ING, goto W. O.

COLLIER COB, Union Street, Nashville, Toon. sep271y. THE BJBEDAZi CHAMBER. ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, ON GREAT Social Evils and Abuses, which interfere with marriage with snre means of reUef for the Erring and diseased and debUltated. Sent free or in sealed envelopes.

Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. a S. Ninth Philadelphia, Pa. STEAMBOATS.

TOR Cairo. St. Jjoais. 31 em- JC pliIs and Nevr Orleans The, splendid passenger steamer, JOiLTs iiUJkiU-DEN, O. W.

Davis, Master; D. B. Tavls, and Jim Pope Johnson, Clerlrs; -will leave o'clock P. M. For freight or passajge, apply on board or to nAiiritt a iviji ujtf -A gen is; In Chancery, at.

Manchester, Tens, Irnby C. Stone, Executor of Jonathan Hng- iiki, ya. xrucu XA.ugAim, (, IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING TO my satlslaction, from the. allegations In complainant's bill, which. Is Bwornto.

that Henrv Finch and H. W. and Catharine C. Hutchlns, ore non-reel ii en la of the State of Tennessee: "Tt iB thftrpforp mv ordor. that thA'nnlil Henry Finch, and Catharine C.

Hat- chins, annear at the court-room, in the town of Manchester, on the second Monday in February, 1871, and plead, answer or demur to complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them, and set for hearing ex parte. And It is farther ordered by me, that a copy of this order be published in the Bepabucan Ban-ner, a newspaper published in the city of Nashville, for four consecutive anl4 satit Clerk; and Master. January Boles, 1871. H. and F.

Bandy vs. li. G. Calkins et als. Vl Ubfl mil.

APPEARING TO MY SATISFACTION, from the allegations In the cross bill. tiled in this cause, which is sworn to, that tennis uonover, uornemis uonover ana ju. G. Calkins, are non-residents of the State 01 It is therefore mv order, that the said de. fendants, Conovers and Calkins, appear at me couri-room, in uiu wwu 01 uaacuesier, Tenn on the Second Monday in February, 1871, and plead, answer or demur to com-nlainants.

in the cross bill, or the same will betaken for confessed as to them, and set ior Hearing ex aqu ibis mnuer ordered, that a codv of this order he nnblishod in the ReDDbllcan a newsnaoer puuusueu in me cuy 01 nasaviuc, 1UI lUUIUUUSKVUUrU WCClUh JAMSS PRICE, janli sat4t Clerk and Master. State of TennesBee Davidson County, SimtKin Clemmons vs. Peter Rivera. rT cause, it appearing to the satisfaction of tbe underslnned. Jus tice of said conntv.

that the delendnnt Innnt of tbe State, so that the ordinary process of. iaw can not oe Burveuoa mm; i ih mere-fore ordered that.poblicatlon be made for Eanner.a newsnaner nnblished in the eit iuur BuccetiHivo i'km in liih ni'nnniiriin of Nashville, requiring the defendant to appear before me, or some other Justice, on the 13th day of February, 3871, at 2 p. office West Cedar Street, to answer the complaint of Simeon Clem mous, by levy of uu niuicamoQ a. pica 01 aero unaer czdu, orthe casewillbebeardexriarte. Given nnder mv hand anti seal, tills uay 01 January, iax.

Janl4 saMt Justice of the Peace. In Chancery at lVashvlUe. STATE OFTENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK and' Mastar. Chancerv Conrt nt Nnsh- ville. Januarv the 27th.

1871. The irtrst iiiinuiiui -an oi rtasnviiiel(compiaiDant, vs. C. M. Donaldson and others, defendants.

xi aDDcann-. irom amaavit inieti in tiiin cause, that defendant. James Iiei 'In a -nnn- ivwuiiui kuuautiaui JLOiiuciUMje It is therefore that ho enter his appearance herein before or. within the first turee uays oi xne next term or said court, to beheld on the first Mondav In. Anrll 1871, and plead, answer or demur to complainant's bill, or the same will bo taken for confessed as to him; and set for henrintr n- fiarte.

and that a copy of this order I fshed for four consecutive weeks in tho a wvy. unesi: NATHANIEL BAXTER, Clerk a-. Master. Michael Vaughn, Solicitor for comploln- onu jama saw Salesmen VTa-ted for the Dlf- ferent Stales. In addition'vto their large Btock of agricultural implements ana seeas, night there will be an entire change of programme.

Private Exteetaixmest. The Concordia Club gives, to-night, a masquerade ball, which will doubtless go ahead of any thing of the kind that we have had in Nashville this season, from the fact that great preparations have been made for the occasion. The Davextokt Brothers. These wonderful rhagicians will visit our city next week. KABKETS BY TELEGBAPH.

New York, January 31. Mojtet Market. Gold strong and rather active at llUglH. Loans 4J5 per cent. Clearances $46,000,000.

Government bonds strong and active today. Prominent among buyers were Bome German houses. Ten-forties advanced to 109f109, which is a rise of about 1J cent within the week. These bonds to-day tend flat, which indicates' a considerable short interest, although the supply of bonds in the market is small. The stock market at the close was heavy; in railway shares somewhat -unsettled.

Money easy at 4 to 5 per cent. State securities generally steady; old TenneEsees 64; new 641. Sterling exchange 109. Government bonds coupons, 1881s, 113; '62s, 110; '61s, no; '65si uoi new IOSj; '67s, 109J; '68s, 109; 1040s 109; currency 6s, lllj. Dry-goods Market.

The market is extremely quiet and prices nominally the same, for all staple cotton and woolen fabrics. Wo quote Cabot A brown sheetings at 11c; Golden Eidge 9c; Appleton 10c; Medford lljc; Massachusetts B' 11c; II Pep-perell brown drills. 13c; Great Falls and Appleton's 12c; Amoskeagbl'ch'd 14c; Laconia jeans 11 Jc; Hill's semper idem muslins 14; Great Falls 10J 11J12J; HarriB' 4-4 13t; Albion Hi; 7-8 101; Portsmouth SJc; Eeynolds' A A 11c; mous delaines. Cottos Market -Cotton dull and nominal; middling uplands 15 j. Geskral Market Flour quiet and unchanged at $6 857 10, shipping grades extra.

Wheat dull arid prices declined; red amber $1 591 60. Corn Demand lair and prices advanced; No. 1 mixed batg'JUc. Whisky ya(a 95'c. Coffee firm and demand fair Eio 13 J16J.

Sugar firm and demand fair; Cuba 910. Molasses steady with a moderate demand; xsew Orleans ai(a) 70." Eice steady with' a moderate de mand at 7i8. CntoiSNATi, 'January 31. Cotton dull and drooping; middling 14J14J. Flour scarce and firm: family $6 75(5) 6 90.

Wheat scarce and firm; red $1 38 140. Corn Demand fair 3nd prices advanced; ear 5355. Eye $1 03 1 05. Oats 42(3)52. Pork dull and nominal; early, $22 $22 was the best otter made at the close.

Lard dull and drooping; sales of steam at 11. kettle at 12. Bulk meats dull but are not willing to make concessions, asking of, 10, 10jU; no sales. Bacon dull and unchanged at 10, 11 and 12. Hogs steady with a moderate demand at $1 zoi Id.

Whisky SS. St. Loots. January 31; Flour firm super winter $5 505 65. Wheat steady witn a moderate demand; ino.

2 red fully $1 50. Corn easier; mixed, in bulk, $7750. Oats firm at 5053; in duik, oi(ac-u; sacked, itye hrm at 9093. Whisky 90. Mess pork closed easier at $22 5023.

Bulk meats firm; loose 8, 1011 and 111 11 order lots clear rib quiet at 10, 12 and 121. Lard quiet; jobbing at 121 in tierces; 14141 in kegs. Hogs firm at 23s. Uattle unchanged. Chicago, January Flour dull and weaker.

Wheat No. 2 dull and prices declined $1 20; closed at $1 28 1 30; early this evening fairly active at $1 291 29. cash. Corn No. 2 dull and declined ltiC, held at cej closed quietat inside rates: this evening more active: Oats No.

2 quiet and 3c lower; closed at 46. Eye No. 2.dull at 88. Barley No. 2 dull at 76.

High'wines88. Provisions weaker; mess pork $22 371(5)22 50, cash, Lard 12. Dressed hogs active but closed hrm at S3 02j(g)H 13; live quiet at $77 50: Cattle quiet at $325 871. Louisville, January 31. Cotton quiet; middling held at 14.

Flour Btiff and supply light; extra family $5 75. Grain more animated; sales of 1000 bushels white wheat at $1 20, including sacks. Groceries Sugar and coffee firm, dealers anticipating an- ad vance are holding the Btock out of market. liny dull; $20 lor choice timothy. Provisions strong and firm; mess pork $23.

Lard 12. Bacon 9, 11 and 12. Bulk meats 8, 10 and 11; sugar-cured hams 16; plain 14. Whisky 89. Tobacco Sales of 1 06 hhds at 5 to 10 for trash to medium leaf; $16 75 to 32 for common to medium bright wrappers.

New Orleaks. January 31. Cotton steady; middling 1415. Flour scarce and firm; super Winter $6 37; extra $6 757 50. Corn 666S.

Bacon 11, 13 and 13; sugar-cured hams 17. Others Unchanged. Sterling exchan.e 121; New York sight discount. Gold 110. Galvestos.

January 31. Cotton quiet; good ordinary 13. Charleston, January 31. Cotton dull; middling 14. Mobile.

January dull and easier; middling 1414. Londojt. January 31. Consols 92. Bonds quiet coupons'62, 90; '65, 901; '67, 89; 10-40s, 89: Stocks unchanged.

Manchester yarns and fabrics'quiet. (Jo; have: the Louis in-V duslrial- plow," and a superior assortment of corn- shellers and straw cut-'9 fere of the'most improved patterns. i. stockholders ot the ITashville i. and'Fraiklin Turnpike Company, will hold a.

meeting on Saturday next, at vyooas a A3 'J ''Bcvcnue Collections. cWi; D. 'W-. '-United States Eeve- collector, coliected VMfMO zi "Assanlt. i colored, some times known as Green Brown, was commit ted by Justice Uassetty, ilondaynight for an assault.

Brcaca ofTrmt. "Harry Stephenson was sent to jail by Justice LapBley, yesterday, to await the V.Jnyestigation qt the charge ol lrauau- lent breach of truBt. Bnrgrlary. The store-room of Joseph Fisher's residence. South "Hieh Street, was en tered-the other night and robbed of ir.

every tuiug it. uuutuiueu. -ui-i. rjojiwi -tjBunered a Bimuar-aepreaation not long Violating iliolRcvcnnc I.aivs. iTheproprietor of the Dollar Store by United States Commis- yesterday, for his ap- 'peaTance oetore the neaerai uourt, to IS: answer the charge of violating the i'ti Befnjed Prosecate.

Leonard the negro who was caught Jn the act of robbing a trunk in "theaggage room' at "the Depot, last MondayjwaB arraigned be-fore Justice yesterday, and a iTeleaGedforwant of a prosecutor, there bejng ho other alternative. 'V Personal. had a call yesterday from: our r.ai friend S. H. formerly -the old Stacey Howe -in this now, one of the proprie- tors of a.

mammoth hotel at Hot Springs; Arkansas, which is constantly thronged with guests from Divorced. A final decree, granting a divorce to -v: -theplaintiffinthecaseof F. A. Camp- hell S. Campbell, was the Common Xaw-.

Court, yesterday. The divorcb was granted on the. grounds, of desertion and adultery on the part of the defendant. Triclcod out or 8500. A man named Fowler was swindled i-' out'of $500 a round about way at fideace man.

The lattery borrowed that sum from the former on acarpet bag 'full of stones: which the sharper be goldt and deposited asBecurity. THOSE COMPETENT AND in Fancy Goods, Hosery and White Goods, and having a good trade, liberal arrangements made. -Address "with partlculais and references, v- anl7Tu4Salw New York City. Jan deodiin WSm.