The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

CE. ITEMS, "RICH SitKS at Thirty Dollars. We offer A Strange Htoy ofWeffro Snperstltlon Insurance Co. Staple aqaci Fanoy aroo xMess, Nashville, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1871.

Mil and A DISTRESSING CASUALTY. Mr. K. I. Faller AccldenUy Shoots and kills Himself while A most distressing accident occurred to E.L.

Waller, of the firm of F. Faller jewelers, Deaderick Street, whtleout hunting, Bend, four miles from the city, at about 10 o'clock Tbnrsdayjnora-inir He Frcd'Ttoacb -and the lattera son, wentuntuigeaMjitTmjniing. OnTeach-ing tbc mentioned, they aegarsiea; Sometime after they hadparted Roach and his sdn heard tliVTcport ofa-gun, folldwed soon after another, but did not dream for: a moment that either discharge had been FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CAJSTifrEB GOODS, English American Pickles, Sauces Catsup IMPOBTED AJSD DOMESTIC WOO JuVJD WHiROW wabe No. 32 Public Square, Corner Cedar Street iiimt' -mm INSURANCE COMPANY. ErtrtdlOMM! in 1881.

Oflot Be. Bortb Caeca Street, Cash Capital, 1100,000. rflAKSS P7KE, RIVEB AND HABINE risks at fair ratea. Writes osrefnUy, ad- runs uuxiyi pays projnpuy. DIBBCTORg.

B. 0. MoNairT. B. H.

Gardner. John Kirkman, K. Bonis, v. is. HHlmnn J.

a. Jfiwin, H. Evans, T. H. Lanier, James Woods, fe.

iV. Cunningham, b. 0. B. a.

MONAIBY, President. S. if, -JU4UHJ3, mart UBpttb. Secretary. THE BGUJSTY FRAUDS.

What General Stokes About Tem to a Washington Reporter. He Xnalsts that He can Clear It all Up, As public opinion, runs very high in Washincton with regard to the charges atroinst General Stokes, a reDorter of that city was sent to interview him last Wednes day for the purpose or getting his side ot theetory. The reporter began by asking General Stokes if he desired to have his side of the question made public, to which he replied, "I do not know. I have had some conversation, with my friends on this matter, and jney ten me i naa oetter not publish any thing about one way or the other. I can liardlv iudce for myself.

Now if you were in this trouble I could tell in a intnntc what was the best thing for you to do. But as it is. I am ignorant of what they intend to prove against me, and consequently don1 want "to give them any material to use against me. Reporter You have had a copy of the charges sent to you, 1 suppose Mr. Stokes WelL no; I can't say that I have.

But they charge mo with "having conspired with other parties, and defrauding tne uovcrnmcnt ot the United states; and so help me God I never got a cent from the Government in' my life, except what I earned and had a rignt to. Reporter Had you heard of these frauds before you were arrcsted7 Mr. Stokes Why, bless you, yes. Mnjor Clappr from the War Department, came down to Nashville, Tennessee, last June, hunting up information about these frauds, and he asked me about it. I did not know much, but I told him all I -knew about it If I had supposed for a minute that this would -have been done, do you think I would have given any information? I'll clear it all up satisfactorily to the Government and my friends.

-e--e Reporter Have i any definite charges or facts to be used against you come to your Mr. Stokes No, indeed;" I don't know what they will prove. It is just the same as if you would be arrested to night, knowing that yon have not committed any crime, and to-morrow a lot of witnesses appear and prove, or at least swear, that you have committed burglary. Reporter You have no knowledge of who is at the back of this forcing it on you, have you? Mr. Stokcs--I can't say; there have been several parties arrested.

Reporter When did this bounty bill pass Congress? Stokes-JuIy 13, 1870. The President approved it soon' after. I never bad any suspicion that there was any fraud in it. Reporter When did you ascertain that you were wanted in this city? Mr. Stokes A week ago to-dny (Tuesday) I received a dispatch from Douglass, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, as follows: Can yon report here immediately? Is it I got the dispatch about 5.

i and answered: Yes; I'll take the first train from here." I would havo been here sooner if it had not been for an accident on the way in Ohio. Our train was delayed several hours, it having ran into a freight train. Reporter When did you arrive here? Mr. Stokes On Thursday, about r. m.

As soon as I got on the platform at the depot the Marshal stepped up and informed me that I was under arrest. It was the first time in my life that I was ever arrested. Well, I soon got and here I am waiting for atrial. I never was in trouble before in my life. I never was even sued in my life.

I always paid as I went along, and never "squealed" under any circumstances. I was raised up in the mountains in Tennessee, and everybody there knows me and knows my character i3 above reproach. Reporter. When do you think the trial will take place? Mr. Stokes That depends, lam informed, Upon what time the case goes to the grand' jury.

They meet November 7, but it is possible that it will be postponed till the Vc- cember term. I am ready for trial at any I time; the sooner the better. Reporter You have no doubt as to the I result? 1 Mr. Stokes None in the least. It will all come out right.

A Washington dispatch to the New York Herald says: Warrants have "been issued for the arrest of Strohmier and Hatfield who played the part of claim agents in the Stokes swindled The Third Auditor has directed the clerks in bis department to investigate all the claims which have come from Tennessee, with a view of tracing the frauds committed on the Treasury by the too loyal creutlemen of that State, and a happy time generally may be anticipated. Warrants have alsobecn is sued for the arrest of the persons who participated in the Bryson swindle, a case very similar to that of Captain Bcaty, but differing from it in this, that each of the Lieutenants of the company Bryson being killed filed payrolls for tho collection of back piy and allowances, both of which were fraudulent" The counsel for General Stokes have sent tbe following card to the Washington Patriot: "General Crittenden anil N. H. Miller, the attorneys of Hon. W.

B. Stokes, request us to say that several articles have been pub lished' in the papers of this city, all of which assume the guilt of General Stokes. These articles will create a prejudice against him, and ore untrue. From personal knowledge of facta by one of the attorneys, (Mr. Miller,) and from a careful examination of the case by both, they ore sausheu tbat the charge ot iraiid is unfounded, and cannot bo sustained before the court "The high private and public character of tne accused ougnt to secure lor turn a lair hearing of this the first offense ever charted against him." 'Ihi3 little bit ot sarcasm is trom the Cin cinnati Euquircr: Mr.

Horace Maynard, who hasn been Vpiiv rmxtlpiilnr nf lnf vmn -in rpmtrfl tn the kind of company he kept hns written to Stokes, informing him that he will stand by him' in his troubles to the bit- tcr end. If any of the descendants of tho celebrated trihe of Nflrrafransett In- diflos are alive, tbey will be gratified by this display of ancestral blood. If somebody could be found to stand by Mavnard now, Stokes' chances would be improved." The charges acainst General btokes arc commented upon at considerable length and with great emphasis by the leading papers thmtiirlinnt. t.hft rnnntrr. None of the Radical organs seem disposed to take up the cudgels in his behalf.

Barred by tbe Statute oC Limitation. The case of James Hickman vs. John Brown was decided in the Chancery Court yesterday in flivor of tbe complainant. In 1851 John Brown obtained a judgment for $410 94 against Hickman in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, but no execution t. n(n loce i.

was served upon the latter until 1866, when he obtained an injunction against Brown to oravent the service "of the process and plead- vnu already named. ot." this morning Rich Silks at thirty dollars a pattern, worth from fifty to seventy-five dollars. Thompsoh Uros. Kelly. no4 3t Our enterprising fellow-citizen, Adam Cor, has commenced slaughtering hogs.

He killed on yesterday two hundred head the first of the season. He is pre pared to furnish, in any quantity, Back bones and Spare-ribs at his Stall, Nos. 1 and 2, at the Market-house. He is also pre pared to purchase hogs from the fanners at the highest market price during the season. no4 lw Burnett's Cocoaine best in America.

It is said that within the last six months five hundred thousand families have adopted the "Dollar Reward Soap" as the best. Jongebmah 34 Public Square, sole agents for Nashville. no4 It A Good Idea. Bknbon'b Capitol Hat, sold only by C. D.

Besson, successor to Rush Varileer 4 23 North Cherry Street no4 It The copartnership heretofore exist ing between H. Lefkovits and L. Rosenstein this day dissolved by mutual consent Mr. Lefkovits will settle the indebtedness of the firm. H.

Lkfkovits. L. Rosbsctki.v. no-1 lt Something "New." If you want a perfect fitting Shirt, leave your measure with R. H.

TttoKPSOH for. the Capitol Shirt, manufac tured only for C. D. Benson, 23 North Cherry Street. no4 It Church Deoicatiqn.

A special train will leave the Nashville and Decatur Depot Sun day, November 5, at 8:45 a. precisely, for the accommodation of parties desiring to attend the dedication of the new Catholic church at Franklin, Tennessee. Jletnrning, leaves Franklin at 4 p. m. for the round trip, one dollar.

The different So cieties intending to be present will please assemble at their respective halls early, as the procession from Nashville will leave the Cathedral at 7:30 a. h. James J. McLaugh lin, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. no4 2t JS? Most remarkable in its effects and most useful in its application, the fragrant Sozodont has become the most popular dentrifice in existence.

'Tis used and praised by everybody. nol wesa2t JB" Go to Hicks' Millinery Emporium for Fine Goods and low prices. 40 Union Street. oct3tf TnuuK Factory No. 47 North Habeet Street.

I am selling, at wholesale and re tail, Ladies' and Gentlemen's fine Traveling Trunks at reduced prices. Wm. Ddnstbad oc25 tf Battle Creek Coal. The best coal in the market. It can be bad at office, No.

20 Cedar Street, (H. G. Scovel's) or at yard corner Summer and Crawford, and on Cedar Street, adjoining Dixie Oil Works. Mc- Ro berth Ward, octll-lm. Maurt County Real Estate Distribution I $25,000 for $2 00 3,000 Gifts, rang ing from $2 to $25,000, amounting to distribution to take place Decern bcr27, 1871.

The best farming and busi ness property in Maury County, Tennessee, is embraced in this scheme. Agents wanted. For circulars, etc, address L. H. Atwell.

Athens, Alabama. oct20 tf Real Estate Distribution op Memphis. Drawing 9th of November, instant. This time required to perfect arrangements. Applications for Shares will be made to Agents up to November 6, after which all orders will be filled by the Home Office, 44 Adam Street, Memphis, up to the evening of the 8th.

Passmore RcFPiNr Managers. no2 lw Blankets! Fine wool Blankets cheap at the Trade Palace, 1 4 Public Square. Jous Gilgan Co. no2 tf Furs! Great bargains in Furs at the Trade Palace, 14 Public Square. Joun Gilgan Co.

no2 tf A Favorable Notoriety. The good reputation of "Brown's Bronchial Troches" for the relief of coughs, colds and throat dis eases, has given them a favorable notoriety oc28 tuthsal TwsiTTY-yivB-Cests. This amount will buy a bottle of fers. Whitcomb's Syrup, the greatest soothing remedy for all diseases in cident to infants and children. See advertisement of Dr.

Butts' Dis pensary, headed Book for the Million Mar riage Guide in another column. It should be read by all. my5 Royal Havana Lottery. $330,000 in Gold drawn every seventeen days. Prizes cashed and information furnished.

The high est rates paid for doubloons, alt kinds of gold and silver, Spanish bank bills, Government securities, etc. Taylor Bankers, No. 16 Wall Street, New York. apl6 Tbc Edict field and Kentucky fioad and it Pnrchaaers. Mechanics and laborers are to be set to work at once repairing the rolling stock of the hdccftelu and Kentucky Kaitroad, and the road is be put in first-class condition.

To-day is tne last day or crace for those stockholders who have not yet paid in their proportion of stock to "play or pay." We inderstand that a lew nave oeen holdinn back in the hope that the road would be sold and that while they would share equal profits with the others they would at the game time run no risk. If they do not pav over tneir scock to-aay tney aro to oe strefcen from the roll of stockholders at once, and cannot legally claim the benefits of any sale wnicn may nereaiter do roaae. we understand that the county and its associates will Bill the road provided they can make reasonable terms with any parties not in the interest of corporations hostile to Nashville. and wno wm oina memseives to protect tne interests of Nashville and Davidson County in the operation of the road. To this propo sition we think every one will cheerfully axede.

SProm a conversation had with Mr. Thomas adwell, agent of the road, we learn that the road will not be sold on any other terms. In the event that the safe docs not take place, the road will be operated with that characteristic financial ability which he has displayed in other public affairs, if be makes an improvement it will be a permanent one. the cheapest in the long run. A man vrho can run a street railroad under the embarrassing circumstances and with the complete success acmered by Mr.

UhadweU, is equal to still more extensive operations. Portraits In the State Library. The portrait of General Grant, which has occupied a place on the wall of the Governess chamber, at the Capitol, was removed to the State Library yesterday. The many admirers of Colonel Samuel D. Morgan will be glad to see a large-sized photograph of that esteemed citizen adorning another portion of the State Library.

Sam Boaley 'S Utile Fortune and What Became of It. The case of Betsy Bosley, colored, vs. Francis Phillips, colored, has been argued in the Chancery Court, by Judge Guild lor the complainant, and John Reid, for the respondent, and taken under advisement by Chancellor East. The case involves some rather intricate points of law, and is fraught with probabilities and improbabilities ot rather strange, if not mysterious character. Samuel Bosley, colored, to all intents and purposes, was "married" in 1863, to Betsy Bosley.

Through economy and industry, they accumulated the little fortune of $7,000 'At-the cloieofthe war Sam, tired of living wih Betsy and being under no legal restraint, as he believed, to take her as a companion through life, became infatuated with a dusky damsel named Frances Phillips, who, it was stated by the friends of Betsy, had used certain sorceries to bewitch him, and married her. He at once deserted Betsy and clung to the maid of his second choice, taking all the cash which Betsy and he had saved, and departed for St. Louis, subsequently removing to a small town in Illinois called Venice. It is alleged that while in the latter place Frances practiced divers witcheries upon the virtuous Samuel from which he grew sick and, after lingering between life and death, finally expired. It is also alleged that during his long illness he became restless in the toils with which Frances bad surrounded him and expressed a desire to see and embrace his deserted Betsy once more.

He, in fact, wrote her a letter and gave to Frances 010, with the distinct understanding that she was to deliver the money to his deceased wife. It is claimed that Frances came to Nashville, but, instead of turnine over tbc money to Betsy, bought and settled herself down in a cottage in isagcneia. ine sun is brought to recover the money. Frances claims that she never employed any sorceries nor any other means save, per haps, her own personal attractions -to en snare bam; neither did she use any undue influence or practice any sort of "hoodoo- ism" to cause his sickness or his death, and that he died of a natural disease. She de nies the assertion that Sam ever addressed a.

letter to Betsy, or directed her to convey the amount mentioned to her, as complain ant allecres. If he had ever written letter to Betsy, it must have been by the aid of an amanuensis, whom the complainant had failed to bring torward to testily to tne allegations set forth in her bill. The case develops some curious phases of negro character, not the least interesting of which is a belief in. supernatural agencies manifest in what they term "Hoodooisni." A COMPLICATED CASE. Contest In the Chancery Conrt Over a Thousand Feet of Ground.

The cases of the Nashville and Northwest ern Railroad vs. the heirs of Dr. D. T. Mc-Gavock, and Ellen Heffernan.

administratrix vs. the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, were investigated in the Chancery Court yesterday, Judge John C. Gaut presiding as special Chancellor, and were taken under advisement The questions involved are as follows: Dr. McGavock agreed, before the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad was built, to sub scribe 1.000 feet of ground, in alternate lots, as stock in the road, provided the Company wonld establish its depot near tne junction ot the tracks leading to the Chattanooga and irf)UisvilJe depots, north of Line and cast of Summer streets. The heirs insist that the specific contract was never executed, that the depot never was built, nor in all likelihood ever will the road is now insolvent and unable to do it, and that, therefore, tbey are not legally bound by the contract, which has been invalidated by the noncompliance of the Lompany.

HefTernan's husband was a contractor on the road which, it is alleged, was indebted to him to the amount. of from $12,000 to $15, 000. She seeks to attach the property for the debt in the event that the Court shall de cide that the land is bound, as stock, to the Company. Chancellor East and John Reid are the attorneys for the complainants and A. L.

Demoss and Major J. D. Wade for de fendants. AMUSEMENTS. Masonic Hall.

The minstrels had a large and enthusiastic audience last night to wit ness their inimitable comicalities, and listen to their superior music. The merits of the company have become so thoroughly known and appreciated that Masonic Hall would be filled every night for a week to come should the troupe remain that long. Probably no trareling company that has ever visited Nashville has afforded such genuine amuse ment as the Hart, Kyman Barney's Minstrels. There will "be a matinee this after noon, when a rare bill will be produced. The last performance takes place to-night.

Nashville Opera-house. The attractions at Masonic Hall have had the effect of some what thinning tbc audience here. With all this, the company have endeavored to make the entertainments an artistic success. HORRIBLY MANGLED. Tragic Death ol a Brakeman on the Evansville, Henderson and Nash ville Railroad.

James Smith, brakeman on a freight train on the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Railroad, while running across the tops of tne cars, near rarlington, Kentucky, yester day morning, slipped, in consequence of the frost, and fell between the cars, was run over and was litterally cut to pieces. When his remains were picked up his bones had bcome so denuded of flesh that they rattled tjiretner as luey were conveyed from the track. Pieces of his teeth and skull weio subsequently picked off the track. His corpse was placed in a box car and sent to iiopkinsvufe, where his wife resides. Emery Coming: Back.

A dispatch was received here, yesterday, stating that Emery, the former incumbent, has been appointed Supervisor in the place of General Stokes, removed. We hear that Emery held a sort of roving commission to fill the first vacancy in the Revenue Department that might be considered worthy his acceptance. To make room for General Stokes he was sent to Kentucky to succeed General Fry, who was laid on the shelf, but the Kentucky Republicans raised such a row over Fry's removal that he was reinstated, and Emery was left out in the cold until the Stokes complication restored him to his old berth. The distillers of Tennessee arc not happy over his anticipated return. Right or Way Over the Louisville Bridge.

The lower board of the General Council of Louisville baa voted to instruct the Mayor to enforce, by injunction or otherwise, the ordinances permitting all railroads to pass over the bridge across the Ohio at that place, on eqtiitable terras. This action was brought about by a proposition of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to relieve the coal famine by the delivery of good coal at small cost, if allowed to cross tne bridge. MnrfrceNboro In ihe Bark. Owing to a misunderstanding between the Gas company and the Murfrcesboro official.0, the gas has been shut off from the street lamps during the past week, and the lamplighter has lost his occupation. A Mistaken Policy.

To the Editor of the Banner: A few days ago some member offered a resolution in the House to suspend the work of the capitol grounds and leave them in in better financial condition. What a great mistake 1 The capital of the State is con sidered the center of the Bute, and every man, woman and child in lennessee ought to feel Droud of their State-house. Let the grounds be worthy of the building. Our mechanics and laboring men are leaving here every day, and still we want immigration. If we show some spirit of improvement, both labor and canital will be offered in abundance.

It would be a great blow to our city to stop the improvements on tne capitol grounds, which should no longer be a disgrace to us in the eyes of strangers. Of Nashville, Office 30 NORTH COLLEGE ST. HBS, MABINB AKS ttlVJU BSD. JOBS tUHBDHI, rmUut, G. P.

Thbdbtoh, Vice Prort. i d. R. johuboh, BeonUiy. tebl ly top ooMthp TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

$20,000 Worth of Carpets at Cost. UlROU HOW UNTIL NEXT CHBISTSIAS 14 raII foil casuI onrentire stock of Onrpeta, OU Cloth, Mattings, Damaik and Laos curialns at cost. Many of these goods were bought befow Uw recent advance, and will be sold for less than New YO WDOiesa prirai Wo respectfully Invite everybody needing anything In the Carpotllno to call and er- MADAME A. KLEIN, LATE OF MEMI'IILS, ISHE8 TO INFORM THE LADIB3 oi fiasnviiie mai sns nas ogeaL-u Dress Making Establishment at MISSES E. and A BARRY'S Millinery Room, No.

vi Nortn tjummer cL', and would be plf-aseu to nave mem give ner a cm. oc262w4tUp SAFETY IN THE STREETS- Tiie Duties of MnnlcJpnl Corporations and the Rights of CItixens Wo publish beloir the charge of Judge Guild made to the jury, yesterday, in the case of Henry I. Walker vs. the Mayor and City Council of Aastmllc, laying down the rules of law goremmg cities aua towns ana fixine- the ricuts ol tho citizens: Gentlemen op the Juey You will deter mine this case in tho same manner as if each party were natural persons before you, without prejudice or partiality for either plaintiff or defendant. Let the law and the facts of the case alone lead you to your proper result making your verdict.

Towns and cities are bound by law to keep the streets and pavements safe and convenient for travelers, in the performance of this duty they are not bound to exercise the highest possible care, the most anxious and watchful diligence, but they are bound to exercise only ordinary care, considering the nature and particular circumstances of the case. As I have said, tbey are bound to exercise ordinary care and diligence to keep the streets and pavements reasonably and relatively 8afc and convenient. But they cannot be required to make all their streets and pavements equally safe and convenient. This, from the situation of the ground, would be impracticable. They are bound, however, to ase ordinary care in keeping them in repair, safe and convenient according to the circumstances in each case.

Whether this care was ever used by the defendant, and whether this pavement was so kept, was safe and convenient for travelers, or was hazardons or dangerous fur travelers to pass over by day or night, is a question exclusively for the jury to determine. If you find that the defendant did use ordinary care in keeping this pavement in repair, under the facts and circumstances of the case, then your verdict should be for defendant. If you find that this pavement was not safe for travelers to pass over in consequence of the defendant's failure to exercise ordinary care in the discharge of their duty, and defendant had actual or constructive notice of such defect, then you come to the next question, Did tho plaintiff exercise ordinary care in posing over the pavemen tto avoid injniy? If the plnintiff contributed to his injury by a failure to exercise ordinary cire himself to prevent it, then he could not recover. In such case, if he did use ordinary care to prevent the injury, then he is entitled to your verdict, iou will took to the kind and char acter of the defect in the pavement, if any existed. Look to the time that the injury w-is a The ted, the condition of the plain tiff and whether he contributed to it how was he injured whether, from the defect in the pavement or bis falling at another point on the street, and come to your conclusion and verdict, applying the proot to the pirn ciplea of law as I hare announced to you, You are the judges of the credibility of witnesses.

You should reconcile the proof if you can do so; if this cannot be done, you will take such parts of the proof as in your opinion, arrivc'at the truth, and such will be your verdict. If you find for the defendant this is all yon may say; if for the plaintiff, then as an element of damages, you should look to all the facts and circumstances attending the injury, the pain and suffering resulting to him from the injury, the present and prospective injury he received, whether temporary or permanent, as well as nursing and doctor's bills, if proved, and give such verdict as you deem richl and best under all the facts and circumstances of the case as applied to the law as given you in charge. Additional Markets by Telegraph.7 Cotton Slarkets. Nkw. York, November 3.

Cotton in fair demand at lower prices, middling uplands 174c. Liverpool, November 3. Cotton market dull, middling uplands 9d; middling uneans yga. oaies ror tne week, 717,000 bales, of which 15,000 were for speculation and 12,000 for export. Stock, 517,000 oaica.

iieceipiB lor uie wcck, bales, of which 12,000 bales are Ameriarcan. Actual exports, 10,000 bales. Stock afloat, 300,000 bales, of .67,000 bales arc American. Sale3 of cotton on ship named at New Orleans at OJd. Manchester advices less favorable, but do not affect the market.

at. Louis, 3. Cotton is un changed, middling I tic. Looisvillk, November Cotton mar ket dull and prices lower, middling l7Ac." CfXCiarSATT. November 3.

Cotton market dull and prices, drooping, low middling 17a 17Jc. Memphis, November 3. Cotton droopinrr. middling 17lc. New bleaks, November 3.

Cotton lower. good ordinary 17al7c; low middling 17.2a 17ac: middling lBaiBjc. Keceipts to-day, G.417 bales: exports to Liverpool, 214 bales; sales, 3,400 bales; stock, bales. Net receipts for the week, 25,400 bales; ex ports to Livcapool, 8,299 bates; exports. to the Continentl 2,218 bales exports coast wise, 2,870 bales: sales.

2C.000 bales. Savannah, November 3. Cotton market active, middling 17gal7c. Net receipts to-dav, 1,349 bales: exports coastwise, 830 bales; stock, 35,935 bales. Netrecaipt3 for the week, 18,843 bales: exports to Ureal Britain, 67 bales; exports to the Continent, 2,283 bales: exports coastwise.

59G bales; salc4 1,121 bales. Charleston, November 3. Cotton quiet, middling I7c. Net receipts to-day, 3,683 bales: exports coastwise, 192 bales; sales, ,733 bales; stock bales. Netrc- ceints for the week.

11.265 bales: cross re ceipts, 11,355 bales; exports to Great Britain, 300 bales; exports coastwise, oaies; sales, 4,033 bales. iiALVESTON, November Loiion nominal, good ordinary 15 Net receipts to-day, 1.VV3 bales: exports coastwise uaics; stock, 32,699 bales. Net receipts for the week, 10,544 bales; exports coastwise, aao bales; sales, 700 bales. Mobile, November 3. Cotton in good demand but lower, middling 17c.

Net re ceipts to-day, 10,846 bales; exports coast wise, 1,964 bales; sales, Daies; siock 28,704 bales. Net receipts for the week, 1.883 bales: exports to Great Britain, 62,112 bales; exports to the Continent, 2,383 bales; exports coastwise, 5,290 bales; sales 11,215 bales. i The XewTTnlted Strife Marshal. Wm. Spence, the newly appointed United xZcSaIz: i owiwsj Diareum, pic.u, iuhiu i tetday and took the oath of office.

I THE CITY. Hew Advertisement, The National Savings' Company, corner Union and College streets, are doing a regular Exchange and Banking business; tbey receive deposits, and allow interest thereon; they buy and sell Exchange on New-YJoricJ Cincinnati and New. Orleans; they furnisn drafts, in sums to suit on Bublin, Edinburgh and all parts of Germany; they keep for salo various kinds of borids for investment, and they at all times pay the highest rates. for gold, silver and uncurrent money. Members of Cumberland-Lodge are notified of a meeting at 8 a.

m. to-morrow, for the purpose of attending the of their late brother, B. L. Fallen Thompson Bros. Kelly are selling rich silks at $30.

Tha Florence Sewing Machine Company want good traveling-agents. "Benson's Capitol Hat" is the latest hat sensation at 23 North Cherry. The partnership between H. Lefkovits and L. Rosenstein is dissolved.

See notices in Chancery, by W. Mi Johnson, Clerk and Master, at Centreville. The copartnership of Harper Arthur is dissolved. Edward Haight fc bankersT No. 0 Wall Street, New York, allow five per cont interest on deposits.

Adam Coe has commenced slaughtering. hogs, and can supply any quantity bones and ribs at his stall in the market- house. Arrington, Farrar Weakley offer a nice market garden for sale. A special train will leave the Decatur Depot at 8:45 a. h.

Sunday, to accommo date parties desiring to attend the dedication ceremonies of the new Catholic church at Franklin. Barnes, Spitz Co. will include in their usual auction sale, this morning, 50 volumes of the Eclectic Magazine of foreign literature and science. Satsuma's Royal Japanese, arfe airoouilced for nt3t week at Masonic Hall for three nights, commencing on Thursday evening, the 9th. Desirable store-houses and dwellings are offered for sale and rent by Browns Cheat ham.

Sent Down for Thirteen Days. Edward Cooper, colored, was sent to. the work-nonse tor tmrteen days, yeswraay, for appropriating other people goods. The" Kernel! Harder Cum. This case will hardly be concluded before next Tuesday.

Governor H. S. Footc was delivering an argument for the prosecution when the train telt Lebanon last evening. Be-Arrested. George Price, colored, was re-arrested yesterday, under very suspicious circumstances, on the charge of stealing' $340 fronVXouira Mazzen, ot the Uiock crook troupe.

Malicious Shooting. John Bruner was 'fined $10 by the. Recor der yesterday for the malicious shooting of (j. Baltisbwiter. The latter is rapidly recovering.

Mallcion Mischief. Pleasant Cook, colored, was bound over to the tJtimtaM Joan by justices CasseUy sad Everett, yesterday, to answer the charge of malicious miscmei in breaking open Moses Brien's gate and entering his premises. Valneof Real Estate Transferred Last Week. The aggregate value of the real estate transerred and acknowledged to before the County Court Clerk during the week ending yesterday inclusive, wa3 $22,540. Tbe Rumored Death or Captain E.

Fleming. It has been rumored here for several days past that Captain E. G. Fleming had been stabbed to death at ilomstown, by a man named Allison. He was stabbed, but not seriously, two weeks ago, and has since recovered from fits wounds.

Hungry Creditors. A number of Tennessee's creditors, who had read the statement in yesterday's Bas.ver that the Comptroller had" been paid $2,000 by a Receiver of a to the Treasurer's office at early morn with gentle suggestions about "my little bilL" For the Benefit of the Chicago Turo- vereln. An entertainment will be given at Turner Hall, Tuesday night, by some of the best German amatuers of the city, for the benefit of the Chicago Turnverein. Among other pieces, "The Persecuted Dutchman" will be played in English. The managers are de termined to make it a nrst-closs anair.

Snrrey of the Cumberland The party engaged in surveying the upper Cumberland arrived at the foot of Broad Street with their craft Thursday, after having surveyed the river from the head or navigation to this place, where the appropriation being about expended, it will be stopped for the present. All save the omcers were discharged yesterday. AVe understand that the work on the Harpeth dams is proceeding in the most satisfactory manner. At the Jail. Joseph Harden, colored, was committed by Justice Lapsley, yesterday, to await investigation of the charge of stealing jewelry.

A number ot convicts are soon to betaken to the penitentiary: James Hooker will go for 1'ortv-two vears. As he is now about tbirtv-five years old, it is not likely that he will cr lire oat his term, notwithstanding the fact that some convicts have remained in the penitentiary until they have arrived at a ripe old age. A Memento of the War. A package containing a music book, addressed to Miss Laura Woodfolk, now Mrs. Dr.

Buist, and labelled, Captured at Nashville in 18G1," wa3 received through the express, yesterday, from Cincinnati. The man who the property, though doubtless troubled by a guilty conscience, did not think it worth while to send his name. Upon the book is imprinted the maiden name of the owner, who was not a little pleased to recover what is now well worth retaining as a suggestive and interesting memoir of the war. Personal. Mr.

John A. Hatcher, of the Courier-Journal, passed through this city yesterday, cn route for Columbia, where he proposes to recuperate his health during the Winter months. Judge Frazier opens the Criminal Court at Murfrcesboro next Monday. Among the guests registered at the Maxwell House are: General E. O'Neal, General John D.

Rather and Colonel V. J. Murphy, of Alabama; General Dabney H. Maury, of Virginia; General B. J.

Hill and family, McMinnville, Colonel M. J. "Wicks, Memphis; Rev. Dr. Chadick, McMinnville; Goueral John E.

Garner, Springfield, Tenn. Con I Traffic on the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Bond. Two hundred box and two hundred coal cars are now being received by the Evans-! ville, Henderson and Nashville Railroad to' be pot into immediate use. They are brought here from Louisville and forwarded over the Edgefield and Kentucky Railroad. The road will enter into a running arrangement with the Elizabethtown and Poducah Railroad to-morrow.

There is some talk of sending passengers from Nashville via that connection to Louisville, the distance being' nearly the same. The connection with that1 road is made at Mortons ville, Kentucky. Two coal trains will run over both roads daily for Louisville, the demand in that city being at the present time very great, a cool famine having been feared for some time past. The development of the coal fields mi the lines "of these roads promise to enrich those who are fortunate enough to own' them. PHOMJ CIGARS.

Tennessee Orders. my30 tf -tlip Bepl2 4th tt The Battle House Gt, JOSZj BATTLE, Proprietor. LOCATED ON CHURCH STREET, ONE ot the leading thoroughfares ot the city, and directly on uie Una of the Street Railroads whicn connect closely with the different Railroad UepoLs and tbe Public Square. Merchants visiting the Wholesale Houses can find a car every Ave minutes on tbe Square, watch leads directly to tho Cattle House. The Proprietor hopes to receive a call from his old friends and the traveling public, promising that one aud all shall he properly cored for and made to foel at home, lnnJ9tf Log Cabint Patented WE HiVB APPLIED FOIt AND OC-talued patent for our celebrated brand of Chewing Tobacco, known as os Cabin under date of October 3, 1871.

This notice is to caution all deafers aud manu-facmrers agoint npln a tac simile or ccuu-lerfeitof oor trade brand In future, as wo Intend to prosecute a'l such to the fullest extent of the law, as guaranteed to us by the United tiles Government. Mr. George F. Nashville, Tennea-ee, Is our agent, to whom all orders must sent. W.

A.4F.R. BOWN. Dloklnwn's, nc3 tf Franklin County, Virginia. ON MABRIAGE. HAPPY RELIEF FOE YOUNG MEN from the effects of Errors and Abuses In early life, Manbond restored.

Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. Nav aud remarkable remedies Books and Cir- lars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD AHSOCIATION, No.

2 JSouth Ninth St Philadelphia, Pa. aep5dAW3m 4p JUST PUBLISHED. UTE FOLLOWING LECTURES FOR Gentlemen, bound in one volume (pock- et edition) entitled MANHOOD, Corrected and revised by the author, E. de vurxis, uoctor oi jueaicine. Aiemoer or Roval Coileae of Hart pons.

Ens land: Li centiate of College of Physicians, Edluburg; Honoraoie Member Jtraculte de Medlamo Paris, etc. 1. Philosophy of Marriage. 2. Premature Decl neof Man, 3.

Nervous and Physical Debility. 4. Diseases of the Generative Organs, 5. Spermatorrhoea. Abuses of the Natural Functions.

7. Treatment and Care. Price. SOcenta by mall. Address the author nr.

ctJKTId, Tremont Place, Boston. LEA SAUCE, PRONOUNCED BY CONNOSSEURS "The only Good Sauce. It Improves ttppetite and digestion, and It Is unrivaled for Its flavor. We are directed by Messrs. Lea A Pen-ins to prosecute allcartlea maltlnc nr vpnflimr counterfeits.

JOHN DUNOANT3 SONS, angI5 eodfiroUhp Agents, New Yorfe. Bit. E. A HERMAN, Biff TIaT- SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Business honrs from 9 i.

v. io F.X. ra.tarj4tn tr GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, NASJT-ville, Tennessee, October 4. IS7L Whereas, it has been officially made known to me that vacancies exist In the Senate from tho and Twentieth Districts, by the death of Hon.

Thomas Peebles and Hon. Horaca Rice. Now, therefore, D. W. C.

Senter, by virtnreot the power and authority vesttd in me, do hereby command the bherlfls ol the countlf of Maury, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson, of tbo Seventeenth Senatorial DUlrict, and the Sheriffs of the counties ot Bsutnu, Humphreys, Perry, Decatur nud Henderson, oi the Twentieth Senatorial Dlatilct, to open mi hold an elect loo i.t all the places of holding elections in their respective counties, on Saturday, November 4 1871, after having ulven the notice re-quired by law, for the election of Senators to till tne vacancies occasioned by tbe death of said Thomas H. Peebles and Horace Rice, and dae retan thereof majce according to law. Ih testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my official signature, and caused the Great Seal of the Lus.i State to be affixed thereto. Dono at the Department in the cltv ol Nashville, this 4th day of October, 1871. D.

W. C. 8ENTER, By tho Governor: T. H. BUTLER, Secretary of State.

ooUi-td Commercial Hotel, J. FUL6EUM, Proprietor, Corner Clierry ul Collar streeU, JVASErVXLUE, TENW. JAS. A. HOLT, JAS.

A. ATWELL, Clerk). THEN THOUSAND DOLLAllS HAVE 1. recently been expended on tho Commercial, making ltnot only tbe most attractive bat the best ventilated Botel in the city. It is centrally located, being equidistant between the Capitol and Couit-hoase.

Htr jet cars pas, tbe Uoor every ten minntesto all the SepoUln tbe alty. Jy8 ly A COOK tOA Manufacturers and Wholesale Deal II era in il BEADY MADE CLOTHDiB, 7 NASHVILLE, I TENN. JJ fi This magnificent Stock I ia now open to the inspection llaf buyors. (I Pricea guaranteed as low ss toll llany Southern or Western city. Terms 4 Ii Note.

I Liberal discount allowed Cashy Buyers. I CaU and examine fi 1 6TYIJSS AKD PBICEB. Vk (bolivar a cooke a co. ZVo. 70 Public Square, NASHVILLE, TESS, I fatal ko Mr.

Faller. Mr. Faller not coming up, for bim avail. nep mgui cumc uu, tuj ueuseu me seuruu, thinking that Mr. Faller had given up the bope'of meeting them again, and had gone back; to Nashville.

rWhen they arrived in the fcity, however, and 'heard that he was still 1 absent, uneasy foreboding as to his was natually suggested. 'Yesterday morning, Mr. F. A. raller, brother of the missing man, accompanied by Messrs.

H. Appel, C. Bryer, L. Mehrenstetn and 'other friends, went to look for him in CockrilVs Bend, taking the point from which he find Roach, had parted on the day previous, at which to begin the search. The number in quest of Mr.

Faller now consisted of eight persons, who, deploying as skirmishers, -went carefully forward. Mr. Faller at last came upon his brother's trail, which led the party to the. end of a small thicket, where they were appalled by the sight of Mr. Faller, lying on his left side, his left hand grasping the ram-rod, his right, with his thumb and fore finger torn to pieces, raised to his eyes, the whole top of his i head shot off, with his brains scattered on every side, and his gun lying between his Iega.

His watch, valued at $500, his money and every article which ho known to have had with him, i were foiind on his person, while the birds which he had shot were in his game-bag. It i It was plain that he had killed himself acct- dentally, and that the charge in the left hand barrel of tbc gun bad done tne man wont. Ue had probably attempted to blow in the right barrel, when the left exploded. Mr. Falier8 remains were- orongnc to me residence of brother, No.

113 NorthBigh Street, P. W. Brien subsequently held' an The jury found that he yiame tojiis death by accidental dischafgeorhTs gun. Born in Baden, Germany, Mr. Faller has resided in Nashville since 1858.

He was a qujet, peaceable, courteous gentleman, whose loss will be deeply felt and deplored by this community. The Cumberland Lodge of Masons, of which Mr. Faller was a member in good standing, the Germania Lodge and members of other Masonic Lodges will attend his funeral, which takes place at the residence of brother at 10 o'clock this mprning, and also accompany his remains.to the cemetery. The members of the Schuetsen Vereiu and the Nashville Singers are requested to. meet at Turner Hall at 9 o'clock this morning to make arrangements to be present at the funeral.

BUN TO TIIEIB HOXE. Two Murderers Captured by Kaohville in Rutherford County, On the 23rd of last March, the slander cage ot Maynor vs. J. Y. laylor was decided in the Circuit Court of Rutherford County.th'e jury rendering a verdict of $5,000 damages for the plaintiff.

Maynor remitted $1,900 of this amount, leaving defendant to pay the cost3. This liberal course on the part of Maynor seems to ha.ye only increased the hatred entertained against him by Taylor and his sons. 5 o'clock that evening, Maynor and his principal witness, William Hall, left Murfreesboro for home on horseback. Taylor with his two sons and a man named Brown, left directly afterward and overtook the two horsemen about three miles out on the Lebanon pike. Just as the carriage passed the two men the Taylors turned in their seats and began firing on Hall and Mavnor.

The latter were unarmed. -One of the Taylors jumped out of the carriage and got over the fence into an old cotton field. Hall jumped off his horse and pursued him. In the affray that ensued Hall received five shots in the bowels and three or four stabs with a knife. He died in a few moments.

Maynor was shot slightly in the arm above the elbow, but be succeeded in making his escape. Officers were at once put on the track of the assaulting party. Taylor was cap-tared at homo and taken to Murfreesboro, but his two sons and Brown succeeded in eluding the authorities. All the parties lived ten or twelve miles from Murfreesboro, near -Old Jefferson. Taylor was confined in the City Hotel at Murfreesboro, under the charge of a Constable, from whom he escaped.

From that time until quite recently the whereabouts of Taylor and John Brown were not known. Detective Watson and policemen Mc-Calllster Crosthwaite left here early Thursday morning for Taylor's" dwelling. On reaching they inquired of Mrs. Taylor whether Taylor was at home. She replied that he was not, and insisted that he had not been there tor several months.

Upon their expressing; their determination to search the house, she began to cry, and' as they proceeded to Iook through if, top to bottom, she cried all the harder. Having entered all the rooms and surrounded the the rear end of which they discovered a long box, five feet in height, covered over with corn. As the officers tore off one pf the planks and discovered two men the crouching forms of Brown and Taylor the whole family burst into tears, Browu and Taylor were ordered out of tho hiding place where they had been snugly ensconced, ever since the murder. They came out through a little wicket, ingeni ously contrived and constructed under a manner, into a stable, where they were taken charge of by the ofTcrs, conducted to Murfreesboro and placed in jail, the Offense not being bailable. The officers returned to Nashville after having delivered their prisoners to the authorities.

interminable litigation. The Alabama and Chattanooga Rail road Case In the Federal Court. The attorneys on each side pf the above case appeared in the Federal Court yester day, aad argued tne question of Judge Trigg's jurisdiction in the case. The facts involved in this issue are, briefly, these: On the I5th bf last September W. A.

C. Jones presented. a petition to Jdge W. B. Woods, of the Circuit Couxt'of Alabama, who was acting as Judge in Bankruptcy, in tne absence ot Judge uusieea, mis admin istration is admissible aid according to rule.

The petition asked for a preliminary order to the Stanton combination to show cause why fiey should go into bankruptcy. Judge Woods granted the order and instructed tho clerk to file the same, but the clerk is said to have been absent in Michigan (where he in fact), and the order was rtot filed or even marked as filed until September 19, at r. m. On the same day a similar order was filed at II a. five honrs sooner.

Colonel Fort, of Chattanooga, Colonel V. J. Murphy and J. M. Chilton, of Montgomery; and General O'Neal, of Florence, AmbauM.

made arguments in toe case. The creditors ore earnest in their efforts to have the case tried before Judge Trigg instead of Judge Busteed, of Alabama, whose ideas are peculiar-rto say the least Judge Trigg re-setveoThis opinion. It will probably be given Marriajrc Licenses- Tho following i3 a list 'of persons to whom trie bounty! Court Clerk has issued marriage Ectitfses4aring th week ending Friday, inclusive. wHrm. Theo- Woodruff and Annie E.

Appleton. Lee S. Hubbard and Louisa Davis. Walter Hussey and Mary Sheridan. James H.

Hite and Anna X. Douglass. Bcnj. R. F.

Vaughn and Alice Saunders. Albert G. Dunham and Fannie King. COLOBED. Norvell White and Rosetta Brown.

Allen Bransford and Vaughn. Martin Smart and Emma Whitwortb. Caeaar Winston and Hannah James. George Oldham and Fannie Martin. Nashville, Prompt attention Kiven to Filling 1 Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate wers acknowledged before the County Court Clerk during tbe weeK ending rtiuay, No vember 3, inclusive: James Haslam to Sophia M. Swinson, lot 186 in Harding's Second Addition, $175. Martha Sanders to L. A. Old, 38 80-160 acres in Third District, $570.

U. A. Ulu to fliartaa aanaers, iu-iou acres in Third District, $378 4G. V. Weaver, trustee tor i'lanters' jhuk, to Mrs.

M. L. Hampton, house and lot in Cleveland, Tennessee, $1,800. J. M.

Murrell to L. B. Mynck and wife, 30 acres in Fifth District, $1,000. E. P.

Benton and wife to William Porter, land in Texas, $4,000. S. Abram3 to Harris A brains, 00 feet in lot 3C of Watkifis' Plan, $2,750. W. P.

Harding to R. P. Parrish, lot in Davidson County, $25. Caroline V. Reynolds to Julius Martin, lot Nol 19 in Harding's Plan, $125.

G- W. Harding to John L. Smith, lot 25 of Harding's sub-division of lot No. 3, $700. N.

Baxter, Clerk and Master, to Thos. Chad well and A. W. Johnson, 30 feet on College Street and 30 feet on Market Street, $6,300. John Ltimsden to David Hughes, lots Nos.1 9 and 10 on Factory Street of Lum3deu's addition, $600.

J. L. Brown and P. G. Brien to E.

Clark and James Scruggs, north-east half of lot 445 in Maury and Claiborne's addition, $14? A. E. McLaughlin to R. P. Powers, lb acres and S7 poles in Fifth District, $750.

Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, per President Cole, to R. P. Ganaway, 437 County, J. H. Jackson and wife to Travis Cantrell and R.

B. Vandaville, land on Brick Church Pike, $100. John McGavock to Sarah A. McGavock, deed of gift of forty acres of land in his homestead, known as lot No. 1.

Same to James E. McGinty, thirty acres, lot No. 2, in his homestead. Same to Cynthia T. McFerrin, 40 00-160 acres on the Lishey Pike.

F. R. Cheatham to R. Ln3k, lots 55 and 5G of McGavock's lots. John and Bettie Partam to Henry B.

Old, one-ninth interest in certain lands, $300. THE COUBTS. Cbimisal Cocht. Jas, Hooker, colored, was convicted of robbery on the second indictment and his time in the penitentiary fixed by the jury at 21 years, making 42 years that ho will have to serve at hard labor. The time of Joseph H.

Snyder, convicted of an attempt to maim Amelia Street, was fixed at one year. Amotion for a new trial in case was overruled. Wyatt Porch was convicted of larceny and committed to jail for one hour. Dora McKenan, colored, was convicted of milirious stubbing, and her time in the penitentiary fixed at 2 years. The following persons were sentenced: Jame3 Stephens, burglary, 4 years; Jerry Walker, larceny, 4 years; A.

J. Wright, same, 7 years: tieorgc liafcer. same, i years Thomas Overall, robbery. 20 vears; Walter Scott, colored, larceny, 2 years; Crecy Rob ertson, petit larceny, jail 4 days. A new trial was granted in the vnso Or'm Butler, convicted of larceny.

This, the lost day of the term, will be devoted to the calling of the docket and taking forfeitures against those who have refused to renew their bonds. Common Law Court. W. A. Williams vb.

J. Edward Stacey, dismissed at plaintiff's costs; Uughston Tenuison vs. William Hick ins estate, judgment giving nominal damages, one cent; C. Hill vs. the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, dismissed at defendant's cost; T.

R. Eubanks vs. steamer Ella Hughes and there, judgment $235; Samuel Watson, Trustee, vs. J. B.

McFerrin, judgment for defendant; G. Woodcock to use, vs. Dews, judgment for $947 01. A mistrial was entered in the case of Walsh vs. the Mayor and City Council; James L-.

Fiilkncr vs. Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, jury empanneled and respited until Monday. Motions will be heard to-day. United States District Coubt. In the following ten cases in rem, the property therein mentioned, was declared forfeited to the United States and ordered to be sold: United States vs.

4.900 cigars, and 7 lbs tobacco; United States vs. 4 packages whisk- ky; United States vs. 5 packages whisky; k.w.t. United States vs. (i empty whisky barrels, United States vs.

2 packages whisky; United fatatcs vs. 3 barrels wtusky; uuiteu States vs. 1 cask whisky; United States vs. 10 caddies tobacco; United States vs. 1 package apple brandy; United States vs.

15 gallons spirits. United States Circuit Cockt. A. A. Dillon vs.

E. J. and W. B. Thompson, judgement for plaintiff; State of Tennessee vs.

It. l'arker, dismissed; u. Jackson vs. N. Edney, dismissed; J.

S. Bennett vs Mayor and City Councis, nolle prosequi: Cornelius Tyson vs. Mayor and City Coun cil, nolle Joseph Hull" vs. same, noJJe pros. 'ihc louowing cases were uismissea.

lor want of prosecution: Henry Griffith vs. Willoughhy Williams; George G. Lyons vs. Wood Jordan; R. H.

Short Co. vs. 0. E. P.

Peacher; Crane, Breed Sc Co. vs. S. C. Mitchell; R.

B. Mitchell vs. John F. Cquts; James M. Stevens vs.

Longmiller, Barcroft Co. vs. Mctcalf Xivh-olson: United States vs. John Newton, sci. fa.

nolle United States vs. A. Woodfin, Mci.ja. none unucu oiaies vs. ii.

Taylor, tei.a, nolle United States vs John Reed, scifn. nolle United Suites vs. John Justus, m.fa. nolle United States vs. Isaac Collins' hh.il nolle pros.

In Search of JMstor. The committee of tlio First Presbyterian church congregation, composed of Messrs. James M. Hamilton, Win. Henry Smith and A.

G. Adams, have returned trom itich-mond. whither they went to present the call upon Rev. Dr. Hoge to the pastorate of that church.

ISo uenniic answer was reeeiveu. Rev. Dr. Hoge will vmt Nashville, however, within the next two weeks, and will doubt less deliver a sermon before the congiega- tion who are so solicitous to secure his services. MARRIED.

Sheldon Smith At Pembroke, Ken- tucky, by jev. Mr. Dickens, Mr. C. 0.

Sheldon of tiustavus, Ohio, and Miss Sue Smith, of Pembroke, Kentucky. The friends ol Mr. bhewon and Miss Smith who reside in this section unite with man others in hearty wishes for their pro- longed happiness in their new, joyous life, and tender their sincere congratulations. DIED. Morgan At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Miss Jane L.

Morgan. Friends and acquaintances arc invited to attend the funeral to-day, at the residence No. 73 North Summer Street. Services by Rev. Messrs.

Warren and Hunter. AIHINISTKATOK'4 NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADM INI S-traior of J. M. Nash, deceased, 1 hereby notify all persons indebted to vald Nasti to come lorward and make immediate pay- anu tnose i avmgciaiios 'gainsi nim trt nJcmm ithinihnt.imn nrMRfihli by law, or will be forever barred. Said esalma can be presented to me, No.

1 North chry streeu to vaNo. jjorth unerry mrter-, w. c. no4 it Adm'r of 7, M. Nash, dee'd.

I.