HON. HORACE H. HARBISON FATAIXY SHOT. A9IU8Ej)IENTS. CITY ITEMS.
REDUCTIO Nashville, Sunday, Kov. 23, 1873. We are oflerlDK at greatly reduced prices, onr cltffant Stock of Vine Cloihlnjr and KeDtlemen's Farulahlnsr Goods In Business Sails, Drens Suits, English Worsted- and French Beaver Coats and Vests, Cashmere and Velvet Vests, Stylish English and French Trousers, Overcoats In great variety; Boys' Hehool Salts and Overcoats. All kinds of Underwear, Shirts, Scarfs, Gloves, etc Business Salts at 915.O0. Boys' School Salts at 80.OO.
lire and Marine, Capital, $200,000,00, INSURE IN THE INSURANCE COMPANY, HVILLE. Office in the Company's (Building, JVo. 30 JVorth College St. John Jjumsden, iPres't. G.
P. Thruston, Vice Prest. D. 2L Johnson, Sec'y. 3 NORTH CHKBEY STREET, marS3 ly eod 4thp BLAKE'S MAMMOTH STORE, 133 CHURCH STREET, SPECIAL NOTICE GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
$15,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES. OX and aftT MONDAY, No ember 17, wc will offer onr large. stockfifteen Uioneand dollar worth of bouts and shoes at an immi npsamflce. In addition we have rc-nwrkeA all onr Irisn Linens, Table Lhiens, Towels, Napkins and Sheetings down to extreme pric; Ladies' and Mbsea' Hoeierr, Oloves and Handkerchiefs In endlce variety at panic pricea. Come and judge for yourself.
Trial is only true teat. Blalce'a Mammoth Store, nclil 3m smvpfri 4thp noTlfi 133 Chlircli Street. A. B. Tavzl.
Wjl E. TATEL, EASTMUr HOWELL, Publishers, Stationers, Steam Printers- AND WANDFACTUttEBS OF BLANK BOOKS, Are constantly receiving supplies of Envelopes, Writing and One Wrapping Paper of every description, Invoice and Letter Books, Gold and Steel Pens, Flnids, etc, all of which they are selling at tbe LOWEST PRICES. NO. 48 TJNION STREET. teiSfmitn lhp ly 6 G001) SHIRTS FOR $9.00.
GOOD SHIRTS FOR $13.00 HATS, CAPS AHD GEHTT FtJB- KZ9HH7G GOODS. No Charge lor BENSON'S ILMJSTBATED. Call and get a Copy. No. 23 CHERRY NTREET, NA'sllYHJJi, TENN.
teS ewi 1 4lh R. L. WEAKLEY, "Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, Flour, Bacon, Lard, NO. 6 NORTH COLLEGE STREET, lVashville marl LPn Ibtt) R. DORMAN Interviewed by a Banner Reporter on Hli Return from Europe.
What He Thinks of tbe Prospects of War with Spain. One of the reporters of the Baxkzr called on Judge Harrison soon after he arrived at home, on yesterday, and, alluding to Mr recent visit to Europe, and to the fact that he had, within the past few days, been in New York and Washington, asked him to give his impressions as to whether he thought there would be war with Spain, and for his opinion in relation to the question. Judge Harrison replied readily and with great frankness. He said: am inclined to "think there will be a war with Spain, growing out of the recent capture of the Virginins, the condemna tion of the passengers and crew and their hastv md brutal execution. Whatever may have been the character of the Virginias expedition, and although in point of fact the ship contained amis and munitions to be furnished to the insurgents in Cuba, yet the sieznre of the vessel, sailing under the Hag of the United States, and the capture, on the high seas, was, upon the "American theory," unjusti- nable ana an insult to the nation, confirmed as such by the execution of American citizens, under the circ*mstances under which they were executed.
If the capture had been mnde within Cuban waters or within three marine leagues of the shores of Cuba, or if the Spanish authorities in Cuba had recognized tho Cuban insurgents as belligerents, so that a state of war in Cuba was recognized as existing, the case would have been differ ent But the seizure was in palpable vio lation of a principle for which the united States have always contended, and cannot be passed over lightly, ana a demand must be made on Spain appropriate to the gravity of the questions and the importance of the situation. What the demand will be I am, of course, unprepared to say with certainty, but while at "Washington, I satisfied myself that it could not fall short of complete indemnity, so far as there can be indemnity for the outrage, and security to our citizens and interests in Cuba for the future Outride and independent of the question as to whether the Cuban authorities had the right to capture the Virginius and its passengers and crew, there seems, so far as I have been ablo to learn, no difference of opinion among our people on one point, and that is. that the execution of oar citizens in Cuba, un der the circ*mstances attending their exe cution was brutal, hasty ana nnjustihanie, and not only an offense against tho United States, but a crime against civilization, which must be atoned for and a recur rence there in the future prevented. Now, in order to have security for the future, it seems to me that thero must inevitably be an occupation of Cuba by the United States, or an intervention on the part of the United States, which must result in such occupation. This, I am convinced, will not be agreed to by Spain.
The existing government in Spain is now struggling for existence in the matter of assuring the permanence of the "Republic there. It could not, in my judgment, stand ten days if any demand by the United Statee, involving either the cession of Cuba to the United States, or active armed intervention in its affairs and government, was acceded to. President Uastelar is an earnest, genuine and no doubt exceedingly anxious as are "all the ministry, to preserve the kindest relations with the United States. He sympathizes with the spirit and liberal policy of our Government, including that of unconditional and early emancipation of every slave in Cuba; but he' will be forced to defer to a strong public sentiment in Spain against any policy which looks to the occupation and the probable acquisition of Cuba by the United States. He will feel that such a result will manifest the weakness of the Bepublic in Spain, and powerfully strengthen the Monarchist party, especially when this result is coupled with the loss of the sympathy and moral support of the "great Republic." Moreover the Spaniard is vainglorious and very confident of the strength of the Nation.
He is posted as to inferiority of our navy, and the present efficiency of thoir own, and besides will no doubt feel that a war with the United States jyill unite the discordant political elenientsi-jwhich weaken and curse the country. On the whole, "therefore, I conclude that war with Spain, as much as it may be deprecated, in a most probable event. The Courts. Probate Court. J.
M. Shivers was qualified administrator of the estate of Jerry Nunley. Anderson McGavock, a colored minor, was apprentinced to Wm. Phillips, and Albert McGavock, colored, to William Connell, until maturity. In the case of Mary vs.
Carrie E. Anderson, et thei report of dower was submitted and confirmed, and a final decree entered. Circuit Court. Hickman Roberts, to use, vb, C. Embusch judgment set aside; MoCulloch, Hbgar Co.
va Adams Express Company, appealed; Mary Ella Davies vs. A. C. A. B.
Beech, appealed; James Wheel ess vs. Second National Bank, appealed; Callendar, et vs. It. S. Patterson, et appealed; T.
J. Hyde, executor, vs. J. H. Hyde, et appealed; State vs.
Joseph Griffith, colored, released from jail on a suit of habeas corpus. Griffith was charged with stealing cabbage. He claimed that he saw the cabbage in a barrel on the sidewalk, and supposing them to have been more or less decayed, and had been put there to be carried away, he had taken them off. with no intent to steal them. The Court was virtually adjourned for the present term.
The jury will be dis charged to-morrow. The Court has been; in session fifty days. The total per diem due to jurors for that time amounts to $2,400. A great many cases have been disposed of during the present term, some of them involving the most knotty legal questions that could have been sprung at any single term of a court. This week will be devoted to the hearing of motions, consideration of appeals, and signing bilis of exception, but no case will be tried.
Tho members of the bar are especially re- quested to be present tne opening oi tne wui a.uwUj b. Chancery Court. Decrees were entered in the following caBes: A. G. Merritt ts.
R. C. McNairy; T. H. Atkinson vs.
W. L. Mnrfree, et W. T. Berry Co.
vs. J. A. McCanipbnll; S. E.
Ham vs. J. K. Bam; Mayor and City Council vs. J.
G. Fisher, etal. Federal Court T. D. Evans, charged with forgery, found guUfcy recommended to the mercy of the court.
The following cases were continued: United States vs. Morgan Eslick, S. G. Moffatt, Henry Cunningham, J. J.
Cunningham, E. J. Reynolds, John Read. Forfeitures were taken in the following cases: F. Gleason, Moses C.
Smith, J. F. Smith, Joab Ncal, Joseph Stubblerield, J. H. Jared, B.
Stockton. United States vs. A. J. Milligan, removal of spirits, fined same vs.
same, illicit distilling, nolle pros. Attachments were granted for G. W. McGrew and J. F.
McKissick, witnesses for the Government United States vs. J. H. Jared, nolle United States vs. Louis Harley and T.
H. Butler, sci. fa. dismissed to Butler. The sci.
fa. docket will be called to-morrow. Judge Emmons will preside Tnesday, and will probably take up the equity docket Judge Trigg will leave for Memphis tomorrow night or Tuesday morning to hold Court at that place. He will pronounni sentence on T. D.
Evans and J. II. Blackburn, convicted of forgery, to-morrow. J. Orcnnlzcd ill UileH.
in Giles Ccn4, organized the first Grange by which at Brick Church numbers deldgnatoi posed 'st It is com- Trr rVe to bo immcdaMetcr- deputy, with his pwwu Church. MASONIC ITat.t. Manhpth was riven at Masonic Hall last evening, with Madame JauEutthekas L'i Macbeth, and Milnes AJtivu as oiocbeth. The roie or wue to the murderer and usurper of the Scottish throne was given after the true spirit that invests the character, although the selection furnished the audience necessarily much more of Levick's acting than that of Janauschek, and even a running comment of the performance would direct our attention meat tohisrenditior. It is the firnttime, really, thatLevick has shown to a Nashville audience his right to any fame as an actor.
Last evening he carried the difficult part through with a degree of truth that made him much favor and brought down the house repeatedly. Madame Janauschek was minutely faithful when she saw and felt the "damned stain" upon her hands; indeed, she sustained throughout the very favorable impression she has made in Nashville. The support showed a decided improve ment over that of the night previous, and, altogether, the play was put on the stage about as well as that Btage would permit. Opeba-house. At the Katy Putnam matinee, this talented young comedienne appeared as Daughter of the Begiment, and was in her usually lively and attractive mood.
The audience was immensely pleased, and a triplo encore was given to her duet, as Sergeant Scalade. Last night tue Ticket-of-leave Man, Browne as Bob Brierly, and Miss Putnam as the gay boy, Samuel Willoughby, was given. xhe Ticuet-oi-leave Man has probably seen its best days in public favor. Florence used to make a great hit in the piece. Bob Briely, by Browne, was an excellent piece of acting, and he may succeed in popularizing the piece once more.
It demands more of earnest, serious acting than most of his castes, but he does himself a good deal of credit in the rendition. We doubt whether either of the two companies that have been with us during the past week, have laid up more than they may easily lose, if they invest often in Northern Pacini: stock. Tue weather has been unfavorable, and, moreover, it will not pay to divide houses in Nashville. There are very few amusem*nts promised for as tor some time to come. St.
Nicholas for December. The second number of Scribner's new magazine for the young is as bright and as full of co'xl things as the first issue. There are forty-four pictures this month, and they include drawings by Aloran, btephens, Sheppard, Beard, and other American artists. There are six wonderfully funny, pictures of learned cats, and the article which describes them is as lively as the cats. A curious picture of a giant examining a man through a microscope; one of a sailor dancing with white bears; and another of a courageous youth riding a whale into port, will excite the curiosity of every real boy and girl.
Celia Thaxter has a seasonable poem, "jacK frost; and there are several short stories, one of which "The "Water Dolly." by Sarah O. Jewett is as sea-breezy as the coast it tells about. "The Giant Watabore is a capital nit at certain follies, and will be appreciated by the older readers of the magazine; who will also enjoy Dpnald G. Mitchell's story of "How a Tinker Wrote a Novel." The serial, "What Might Have Been Ex pected," by Frank B. Stockton, promises plenty of lively adventure.
At the con clusion of the installment in this number, the hero is left at night behind a "turkey- blind in the depths of a Virginia forest, and something wo should like to know what is just about to happen. The French story, for young translators, is very amusing. It is as good as a story as it is as a lesson. "The lellow uottage, is an exquisite little poem, by Marion Douglass. "Sunday Morning." The above is the appropriate and com prehensive title of the new monthly issued by the Cumberland Presbyterian Board of Publication, from their publishing office, 41 Union Street.
Rev. M. B. DeWitt is the editor, and W. E.
Dunaway is the pub lishing agent. The initial number before us is a model oi typography, in its general arrangement, nothing could be neater. This monthly is designed for the benefit of the teachers and advanced scholars of the schools of the church, under whose patron age and administration it is issued To ttat ena, its editorial department is conducted with signal ability, and all in all, it is credit to the of rami cation and the church. ftToncert at the Cathedral. The lovers of good music should not for- get the grand sacred concert that isTo ake place at the Cathedral on Wednesday nicht.
Impressario Craighead has been diligently drilling the singers for the past two weeks and as some of our best amateurs, are to' take part, it is expected this will be one of the rarest musical treats Nashville has had for some time from home talent. Tickets may be procused at the music storeaof Messrs. Dorman and McClure, and as the admission is but fifty cents, there is no reason why the Cathedral should not be crowded. An Exciting Xlumor. Throughout the city yesterday considerable excitement prevailed over a rumor that obtained circulation, to the effect that Minister bicKJes had been assassinated in Madrid.
The Bannee office was besieged all the afternoon and after nightfall by anxious inquirers, to learn the truth of it. It turned nut a baseless canard at all events, it is not corroborated by the press dispatches uns morning. Appointed Contraction Agent. J. A.
Dahlcrreen. General A pent at Nash ville, of the St Louis and Southwestern Koad. has appointed W. H. Wood con tracting agent of that line, the appoint ment to tase euect on tne nrst oi December.
"West Tennessee Insane Asylum. Dr. William E. Eodflers, of Shelby. Geo; W.
Day, of Gibson, and John A. Gardner. of Weakley County, were, yesterday, ap pointed oy uov. to select a site and build a hospital for the insane in the west ern division oi the btate. Shelbyville Accommodation.
The Shelbyville Accommodation has been taken off the Nashville and Chattanooga Boad, until the local passenger business shall grow more active. It made its last trip yesterday. Mttnlclpnl Ordinances. Two municipal ordinances are published among our new advertisem*nts, the ordi nance in regard to hogs and the ordinance for theprotection of property, citizens and the city. Lecture In Edgefield.
Rev, W. E. Munsey, D.D., will lecture at Tulip Street Church, Edgefield, on the ovening of December G. This lecture is 1q be given under the auspices of the Parsonage Society. Itfooro Ulcmorfal Cuarph.
The congregation of the Moore Memorial Church will be' organized by the election of Elders and Deacons, and calling a Pastor, at the First Presbyterian Church this tiiorning, immediately after service. Carrying Concealed Weapons. Jo Davis, colored, was token before Jus tice Everett yesterday, on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, but was discharged. The Itiver. There are six feet on the Shoals, and the river is on a stand.
The Tyrone arrived irom oairo. Social Ball. The first snfiiel hall of the Robert Em- mett Club will be given at the Rink Thursday night. siAUitimi. i Moobe Bbows At Charlottsville, I on Tuesday, tho 18th itev.
Frank J). Moore, of this city, to Miss Lily daughter of Andrew J. Brown. DIED. Schmidt On Wednesday.
November Arthur, infant son of Mr. Robert and Ct-tilie Schmidt, aged 1 year and 7 months. Prostitute Mortally Wounded by a Drunken Man. Mollie Campbell, alias "Williams, was fatally shot in a North College Street last night, by Wm. who was very drunk.
The shot took effect in the right side. She was still living at 1 o'clock this morning, but it was thought she could not long survive, the wound bleeding inwardly. Farless was arrested and taken to the police station, where he said that if lie had shot any one he had not done it intentionally, and was sorry for it. Farless is twenty-two years of age, uneducated, and a driver of a road wagon. He had previously been flourishing his pistol about in a formidable manner, and had been told to put it up, that he would shoot somebody, out aui not neea ine advice.
His case wui be investigated to-morrow. Religions Services To-day. We are requested to make the following announcement of religious services to-day at the churches named: Christ Church By Rev. W. Graham, rector, at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Subject of the evening lecture, "The Parable of the Good Samaritan. St.
Peter's (Episcopal) North Nashville By Rev. W. Graham, at 4 p. u. Sunday-school at 3 p.
M. Church of the Advent By Rev. Edward Bradley, at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m.
St Ann's, Edgefield By the Rt. Rev. Bishop Quintard, at 11 a. m. Sunday-School at 9:30 A.
M. First Baptist By Rev. Dr. Jones, at 11 a. M.and 7 p.m.
Edgefield Baptist By Rev. W. A. Nelson, at 10:45 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Central Baptist By Rev. W. Inman, at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Ash Street Christian By Elder James S. Fall, at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. First Cumberland Presbyterian Church Masonic Hall By Rev. Dr.
A. J. Baird, D. at 11 a. m.
and 7 p.m. Edgefield Cumberland Presbyterian. By Rev. J. D.
Kirkpatrick, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Edgefield Presbyterian By Rev.
Jno. H. Rice, D. at 11 a. m.
and Rev. J. H. McNeilly, at 7 p. m.
North Edgefield Presbyterian Mission By Rev. J. H. McNeilly at 3 p. m.
Second Presbyterian By Dr. Hoyte, at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. First Presbyterian By Rev.
J. H. McNeilly, at 11 a. m. and Rev.
T. A. Hoyt, at 7 p. m. Immediately after morning service the Moore Memorial Church will be organ ized by a committee of the Presbytery of oppointed for that purpose.
Tuiip Street, Edgefield By Rev. A. L. P. Green, D.
at 11 a. m. and Rev. R. K.
Brown, at 7 p.m. McEendree By Rev. R. K. Hargrove, at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Sawrie's Chapel.By Rev. W.
W. Brins- held, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday- school at a. m. Elm Street By Rev. F. R.
Hill, at 11 a. u. and 7 p.m. Woodbine Church. By Rev.
F. R. Hill at 3 p. m. Union Chapel M.
E. Church Services at 11 a. m. ounday-scnool at p. m.
Church of the Holy Trinity By the Rev. Dr. Lawson, who was called to the rectorship to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the itev. Al. b.
Rovce. at 11 a. and at 7 p. m. by Bishop Quintard, assisted by several of tho clergy of the city, at which time the will deliver- a me morial sermon oi the late nev.
al. Rovce. There will be Thanksgiving services at the Hecond Jfresbytenan Uhurch at 11 a. m. Thursday, sermon by Rev.
Dr. Hoyte. Attempted Burglary. attempted to enter Maney Bros, shoe establishment on urrarch btreet, Friday night, by boring fifteen auger hole? in a semi-circle in the rear door. They ore supposed to have been frightened away by a man in the neighltorhood going out of his house in that direction.
The boring progress, however, afforded them a very poor opportunity to gain access tq the store, a inetalic.plate being on tho inside. This is the fourth time within the past year that burglars have set assidiously at work to enter some one of tbe stores in that biocK. But as Ions as we have a small police force, oh long we will submit to have well-known thieves perambulate' the streets of Nashville, bo long will our dwellincs and our store houses be subject, nightly, to There are men who are Known to be cracsKmen, and who will "put up jobs" on the public as it is termed in their choice vernacular, brag that they will do it, end flaunt the old adage in their faces that it is catch-inc before hanjnnE." All suspected per- sons should be arrested at once as vagrants and find to the extent of the law until they would lined it advisable to shake the dust of Nashville from their feet in a lively style. Governor Browu on ttie Cuban Cony) cation. In a conversation with Governor Brown yesterday, regarding the Cuban complication, he said that in the abstract he was opposed to war, and would only be in favor of it upon a state of facts.
If the Virginius was a privateer and earned arms to the in surgents, it would be amenable to capture, but nothing would justify the butchery of the crew, on the other hand, which appeared to be the case, tbe Virginius had a clearance from an American port, that it carried the American flag and was a United States ship, then the Government should not only demand an appology from bpain, but indemnity for the Virginius, and the arraignment and execution of those guilty of the barbarous and inhuman treatment of the crew of that ship. If Spain should fail to yield to those demands, war should be declared, even if it should cost our Gov ernment five hundred millions of dollars. The dignity and honor of the Nation should be maintained at all hazaids and at any cost. Response trom tbe Mayor of Memphis, The following letter has been received by the managers of the irotestant urpnan Asylum in this city, in answer to a propo sition from them to the Mayor of Memphis, to take fifty of the orphans left by the late scourge in that city: Memphis, Nov. 18, 1873.
Mrs. Jacob McGavock, rreeideut; Mrs. II. G. Por-tr.
Vici--PrHideiit: Mrs. ashlncton Cooncr, TreaBnrcr; Mrs. II. G. Score), Secretary; Mrs.
D. htm. Xn.nliTillp. Tennessee: ivxi pray JOn to excuse the delnv in reDmnc to vour nismr esteemed favor of the 3rd inst I have been very constant occupied since its receipt. pressed by official business to the extent of i i my bireiigiu, Jiut wuivu j.
juu mako that allowance that will be my best excuse. It is not in my power to act singly on your kind offer. The subject of what to do with the orphans is exercising the minds of many of qur most thoughtful citizens. I presume, that-soon some decision will bp arrived at, till when I cannot further advise ypa. Very truly your friend, JOBS JogjfsoN, Mayor.
Wonted II cr Rights. An old forlorn-looking woman with queer dress, made her appearance at the Capitol, yesterday, and stated that she wanted to see the Governor. She said that Bhe lived in Henderson, Kentucky, and that she had come to Nashville to have justice done, and to get her rights. Her friends wore trying to poison her in order to get her money. She wanted to see the Governor, and Mr.
(Jen. Grant, who she knew would sympathize with a lone, lorn woman like herself. She was a TJnion wor man, had always obeyed the Constitution and the laws. Since tho war she had traveled through Mississippi, going on her tour with sixty dollars, and on her return having jast that amount left, Her kinsfolks had put her in a lunatic asylum, saying that she yas cragy. She was not crazy, and she did not wont to bp pnt in any lunatic asylum.
In this -manner she entertained the officials at the capitol for three or four hours, to their great annoyance, interspersing her conversation with her views on the laws and the Constitution, and the obligation of cverv citizen to obev them. She finally departed and went on her way terday Larceny of Aleut. "tticolored, was arrested yes-Mtealing meat. (STWe have just received a very nice as sortment of masks. J.
P. Graville Co. nov23 2t STWe offer our stock of hair cheaper than before. J. P.
Graville Co. nov23 2t Prices Reduced. William mislead, 31 N. College Street, will Bell his large stock of ladies and gentlemen's fine traveling trunks at greatly reduced prices during the money panic nov23 tf 30,000 Osage Orange Hedge Plants, one year old, for sale. Address W.
E. Watkins, Station Nashville. nov23 Louisville Ltbbaby Drawing. I have bt en notified formally that I must make my returns to the office at Louisville, on November 29. Only a few days now re main for the purchase of tickets, as the sale will be stopped at the day mentioned.
Call on me at 47 South College Street at once, as only a few tickets remain unsold. W. G. Price. nov23 It 3TNew Silk-Finish Velveteen just re ceived atHogan Bros.
nov23 2t GsTTable linens for Thanksgiving and Christmas at Hogan Bros. nov23 2t SSTBest Gloves and Hosiery at Hogan Bros. nov23 2t HTGood new flannels cheaper than the cheapest at Hogan Bros. nov23 2t JSTCanton Flannels, largest stock and cheapest, at Hogan Bros. nov23 2t GTGo to work, eat less, and buy your goods at Hogan and you will have no need to complain of hard times.
Smoky Chimneys, Cured. If your chimney smokes, call at W. F. Moore No. 37 North Market Street, and get the Gothic Chimney Caps.
nov22 3t STCoal can be had for $3.50 per load of 17 bushels. Leave orders at offices, corner Summer and Crawford, at Thomas Calender's office, Cherry Street, second door from Unionjji Page's drug store, North College Street, and Neylan's news stand, Public Square. J. N. Ward nov21 lw CiTLatest style hats at tho Dollar Store.
nov20 lw Dress Goods at 37A Cents. We offer this morning to close out, a large lot of dress goods at cents, worth from 75 cents to 1 per yard. Thompson Bros. Kelly, Summer Street nov20 5t STDollar Store the place for bargains. nov20 lw TJse the Charter Oak Cooking Stoves, the best in the market Try one; if not satisfactory, return the stove and get your money.
For sale only by Phillips, Buttorff Co. No. 22 College Street "STSomcUirng new every day at tho Dollar Store. nov20 lw At Cost. Remember that Benson ib sell ing his stock of hats, caps and gent's furnishing goods at costfor cash, 23 North Cherry Street novlii tf CSTExposition Dollar Store all right nov20 lw That Elegant Store for Rent.
The store in the St Cloud Block now occupied by "The Howe Sewing Machine Com pany," is for rent for the year 1874, or for a term of years. Dan F. Carter, C. A. R.
Thompson. eod 2w Com mission era of Deed. Samuel L. Taylor and Theodore D. Rand, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, were appointed by the Governors Commissioners of Deeds for Tennessee.
Wouldn't (Jive Up Ilia Pocket-book. A man was bound over to the Criminal Court, by Justice Everett yesterday, for a rexusai to return another pocKet-boos, containing $35, which the defendant had found. Sequatchie County. The Comptroller yesterday issued a war rant to tne Trustee or oequatchie Uouuty for $140.11, the pro rata of school fund due it. SPANISH UAGK.
The Cant el or Government and the Unman. ngeable Spanish Bull. Washington, November 21. The National Republican prints a special dispatch from JUadnit as iollows "The feeling among the people exhibited by the outburts of passion, on the streets, indicates the most excited vindictiveness toward the United States, A mob, inspired by this feeling and infuriated by the angry tones of the press, which demands that the Government shall send Minister Sickles his Eassports, collected before the United States egatiun, on the night of the 19th instant, and threatened him with violence. The authorities acted promptly, and the mob was soon dispersed without having com mitted any act oi aggression.
Tmsinci dent is but a slight indication of the feel ing of animosity toward the United States which so seriously embarrasses tbe Cabinet in its deliberations regarding le American demands for reclamation in the Virginius case. Fears are entertained by the friends of the Castelar Uovernnient that if ltis bold enough to yield full reclamation it may be overthrown. "Nothing has been made public record ing the terms of reclamation, but the press and the people seem to think that it may include a demand for territorial indemnity, or that it may result in some way to the injury of Spanish territorial integrity. It is a fear or such a result that has so alarmingly exasperated the people, and has resulted in the unfortunate embarrassment of the Castelar Government The Republican also prints official statement of the reception of dispatches by the State Department showing that the butcher Burriel refrained from further executions of the Virginius crew as soon as the orders from the Madrid Government were received by him to delay them for furthar investigation. While this obedience to these orders does not mitigate Bumel atrocietv in his previous acts, it serves tq present a more favorable aspect ot tne case tor bpam than would have ensued if he had not obeyed these orders.
The fiepnblicon asserts most positively that, notwithstanding the acknowledged embarrassments which is certain to follow to the Castelar Government from a full recognition of the American demand for reclamation, our Government will insist upon a complete and satisfactory reparation for tne insult to our nag and the outrages upon our citizens. It will show that the Virginius was prima facie an American vessel, and that Spain, not having acknowledged a belligerent condition, violated international law by the seizure of that vessel on the hich seas. If the United States had yielded to the clamor for the recognition of the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents, Spain would have been enabled to make the seizure without just cause for reclamation on our part, but as it is Spain made the seizure, carried the vessel into one of her own ports, and instead of submitting the question to coiupeten't legal authority for settlement allowed a mere Brigadier-Geneal to adjudicate it In that adjudication the most outrageous violation was committed, not only of international law, but of the usages of civilization, and of the spirit of the age. Spain is, therefore, responsible for the results which may accrue from the crime of her recognized representative, THE CITY. The Dailt Banner will be delivered cv.fty morning, before to any ixirt of tlw city or suburbs and Edgefield for totnty-rt-nf 25t) a week.
Leave orders at the business office, Xo. 63 North Cherry Street. The War Prospect. Our dispatches indicate no new developments in the diplomatic disturbance between "Washington and Madrid. Indeed there are not likely" to be until Congress meets, unless Minister Sickles should really happen to be assassinated, or this Government, through him, should be subjected to further and insufferable Spanish insolence.
Congress alone cart declare war against a foreign power. It is the province of the Executive to issue a proclamation of war in the emergency of a foreign invasion. This latter is not imminent, and Congress doss not meet inside of two weeks. Edgcfleld School Bondn. The six Edgefield school bonds have been disposed of.
Ulo initiated. A coal oil lamp is now nightly lighted at the eastern ena or me sunpeumuii uuuUr, for the benefit of persons passing that way. IHftchnrscd. William Moore, colored, committed two weeks ago, on the charge of stealing clothing; was discharged by Justice Cassetty yesterday. Diuniiiwed.
Tbfl nnspsof John Ollalley vs. C. H. r-nllins. and C.
H. Collinsvs. John O'Malley, charging each other -sitii an assault, were dismissed by justice yasseny ytsaiurua. Slil incut of Cot too. One hundred and forty bales of cotton were received at Pulaski yesterday for shipment.
Thirteen car loads were forwarded from Columbia. Thnnknairinff Concert and Dinner. The Advent Brotherhood give a grand promenade concert and supper at Mc- ber 27. New Depot. Actie preparations are in progress to commence the erection of the proposed new deDot of the St Louis and Southeastern Road, on North College Street, next Wednesday.
Complimentary UcsolatioiiH. The comnlimentarv resolutions unani mously adopted at the meeting of the Press Association at Pulaski, have been sent to Superintendent Geddes, of the NaahvilJe and Decatur Road. (J olden Opportunities An intelligent driver of ft dray understands how to take advantage of golden opportunities in thes hard times. He lets his horse keep up with a hay wagon and take several free bites in the course of transit from one street to another. Personal.
"John T. Bell, the spicy paragraphist of the Nashville Union and American, was married in Omaha, Nebraska, on Wednesday, to Miss Isabella McClandish, of that city." St. Louis Globe. That tells the tale. One by one they go to swell the ranksof the noble army or mar- tvrs.
and the wavs that knew them once know them no more forever. Where be now the squibs and oibes of the Union and American? Best wishes and sympathy go together; may "sweetBells" never "jangle," bt, Louis Journal. Mr. A. Cox, of Cox's Vineyard, Pulaski, passed through here yesterday en route for Denver and the Far West.
We wish him a pleasant vovace. and we utterly repudiate the idea that he is putting as many miles as possible between himself ana uuua. The Tricks of Hack men. A gentleman engaged a hack opposite the Maxwell House last evening to take him to one of the places of The hack was to be at lanes promptly at 8 o'clock. Having satisfactorily arranged matters he started on down CJherry btreet.
He had not proceeded far when he was overtaken and accosted bv another hack- who had chanced to be by when he made the encasem*nt with the A peculiarly cenerous mood had seized hack- jnan No. 2, and he could not bear to see a fellow creature out in the disagreeable weather, so he kindly offered a free ride in his hack to the destination of the gentleman aforesaid. The offer was, however, declined, and -the disappointed Jehu did not succeed in undermining his brother hackman. Didn't Want to (let Left. It is strange how hard it is sometimes convince people that a simple statement made to them is correct After they have been told anything they will keep asking "Are you surer is there any aonot aoout as if an affirmation could be any more than an affirmation no matter how often repeated.
An instance of this kind oc curred vesterday, at the Louisville Depot. An individual stepped up to Officer Moffatt, and asked "when will the second train depart?" He was bound for Columbia, and was told the exact time tho train left "Are you sure that is the correct time. I don want to get left, "xes, am sure. "There is no mistake now, is there? thero is certainly no mistake, for that is the time set down on the schedule." Silenced, but not convinced, the individual walked off with a doubtful air, arrd was seen to make inquiries of several other parties before he left the depot, and now if he does not get off on the right train he knows it will not be his tauiL New Advertisem*nts. J.
P. Graville Co. have a large assortment of masks, and also a fine stock of hair. See city items. The store, 7t Public Square, is for rent.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Nashville Female Academy will be held on January 1874. A reward is offered for a lost watch. A great clearing-out sale by Yeatman, Shields Co. will take place Tuesday. A reward is offered for a strayed mule.
A new brick house in Edgefield for sale. Huntington is offering at greatly reduced prices to suit the times, his elegant stock of fine clothing and gent's furnishing goods. His stock is very complete and selected with great care, and the best that could be found may bo seen on his counters. Read his card on this page. John D.
Miller, assignee, has a notice on our second page to the creditors of the estate of Karsch Bros. 30,000 Ouage Orange hedgo plants for sale. Sec city items. W. G.
Prico has a few more tickets to the Louisville Library Drawing left, and as he is ordered to make his returns by the 20th ho wants hisfriends to call early if they want a chance Prices reduced every-where, and at no place more than at Dunstcad's trunk manufactory. He hoy a large supply cf trunks, valises, etc, and iB offering bargains. See his city item notice. Hogan Bros, continue to offer bargains all kinds of dry goods, and they offer sonic -wholesome advice in our city items. On Tuewu-j tn0 residence, No.
17 South Cherry otro-n bo sold on easy The rush at G. the lively bidding for goods jm under the hammei DeSpito 8tvmof the wXr quite a num-the inclemency of the omb 1 ber of ladies ftUnXmetue Bplenaid ooodnpotoP' auu talrine advant- erpeoted on so Seat hrA times seemed to um SS. will be contmned on commencing OPPOSITE MAXWELL HOUSE uov2S- Eastman. ILH.Bowzll. fG Capitol Shirts lor Capitol Sliirts for $20.
ORDERS TAKEN POB THK CAPITOL SQIRT. TERMS CASH. NO. 113 CHURCH STREET. G-B eat DRESS GOODS SALE.
Prices Marked Down BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Best Prints 10 cents. 85 cent Poplins reduced to SO cents. 85 cent Diagonals reduced to S3 cents. 50 cent PJaius reduced to 80 cents. 60 cent new color Alpaca? reduced to 35 cents.
73 cent Empress Clotb reduced to 60 cents. 75 cent Diagonal Senres reduced to 47X cents. Silk Velours reduced to 75 cents. $1.50 Silk Poplins, 27 inches ide, reduced to Sl.oo. BLACK GOODS.
55 cent Black Alpaca reduced to 40 cents. 75 cent Black Alpaca reduced, to f-0 cents. 73 cent Balmoral Crape reduced to 50 cents. S1.00 Australian Crape reduend to 75 cents. 81.00 Bombazine Clotb rednced to 75 cents.
$1.50 Thibet Cloth reduced to 31.10 SI.8 Silk Warp Henrietta reduced to Sl.30 8.00 Cashmere reduced to 81.60. $2.50 Black Silk reduced to Sl.7'. $3.25 Black Silk reduced to $2.50, PRICES OP ALJj OTHER GOODS Marked Down Cheap CHEAP CHEAP! Tolxn. Gilg-an Sc Bemored to 118 Church St, SOUTHERN PAiACE, novia III dec! felStf Mothers, Mothers, Mother. j.iwvmv iuif, 1111UMUW-B OOOUling th? i mm1 incideot to period of "P105 tnc bowels, and A mj uie cuua, gives rest 'Jm WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP." yorsale by all druggists.
teSS gesaso 6m 4tlip lENJfISONS PATENT STrrpprwn Tana Over rI wo Ilnnilrcri lUHlinn h.t-.. within th- past 1 years, without complaint or loss by Tag becoming detached. ThSV an mnm llh1o for marking Cotton Bides than any Tag In use. Alk cxprenH companies nw them. Sold by Printers and Stat loners every-wbere.
CHANCERY SALES Saturday Dec. 6 18731 TN or mrrrttmrK mwncot A by (be Ohdncerr Court at Xashrfflc, -il nisUve canrce, 1 will sell at poMk tbe tbs blgbest bidder, at conrl-ttuufr- sale, to at Nash- Saturday, Decoint)' 1873, al 12 the Mfcv- described piopcrty: Nail A4 al No. )9ti iilstratrix, vs Mary Brown. Edgefteis uiialcy Wndon'8 addition to 'mi Boecbel Street and WWit' -1IU (ret to a foot alley. to-" sale Credits or Hx, twelve and elcbt-Jy witb Interest Irom day of aalt.
Noloa 1tli approved security, and lien retained, dale free from redemption. Timn LOOK AT THE BARGAINS GIVEN AT THE Philadelphia Store. Beautiful SatecnB, new shades, 373tfc Empress Cloths, bronze, navy bine and plnm, 50c, worth 75c 1,501 yerda French Merino cloth, shades, 55c to 65c 2,200 yards Diagonal Dress Goods, oil new shades, 22KC KealJrish Poplins $1.00, worth $1.50. Silk Valours, and real French Poplins reduced. Scarlet and white all-wool Elaunels 22c Scotch and English Casslmcr, for men and boys, and upwards.
Waterproof Cloth 45c Ticklntr 12c; Linen Towels 7c; Bleached Domestic 7c 50 doz. slightly damaged Towels 15c worth 30c Canton Flannel llc; English Canton Flannel, yard wide, 25c 50 pieces Irish Linen, received on Saturday, will be sold at 2Sc Ladles' Merino Vests 75c; Bolla Corsets 75c; Neilson Corset $1.00 56 doz. Ladles' Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, 2-lnch hem, all linen, 10c A large lot of Hamburg Edging and Inserting received from auction. I have now received from the best factories a complete sto of. Ladles', Mlsses'rand Children's Shoes, which will be sold for small profits.
Mclaughlin, 27 Public Square, Tvro Doors from Deadcrick Street. scpgl 3m 4thp ocl9 1A IE MANUFACTURERS OF IMEtEtSS FURS, AND DEALERS IN HATS, AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Drees Fan made to order, altered and repaired. No 21 PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE. Highest trices paid for Raw Furs.
novgl frisnwc til jar 4lh PAINT Keadv mixed for nue. Anv one can sddIv It. Beau tiful and durable. Also Painters', Artists and wax nower materials oi every Kina. YOUR Varnish.
Brashes, Sash, Doors, Blinds, you will get chvap If you buy at 15 wonn uouege atreei, nasuvuie, xenn. vum. xi. GAUTDIER'S. HOUSE ao3 gutothsalv 4tlip BRIGANDS IN' BLOUNT COUNTY.
An Attempted Murder and a Foiled Bar- ulnry. Knoxville Press aud Herald 12th. The residents of the vicinity of Brick Mill, Blount County, are much expitetl over a desperate attempt at robbery and murder, at the store of Messrs. Hale. McCullum fc on last Tuesday night.
About seven clock that night, three mounted men alighted in front of the storo find' entered, as if wishing to make purchases. Mr. ohn Hale, one of the partners, and Burt Thompson, a clerk, were alone in the store at the time. Une of the three men accosted Mr. Thompson and asked to be shown some sugar.
Anotner ot tnem xnaae some pretense to net Mr. Hale off to the t'other end of the store, while the third marpassnmed a lounging attitnde between ins comeder- atea The suspicions of both Hale, and TnoniDson were simultaneously aroused by the action of the three men, buh6rore they could take any measures fgrfaefense, the man whohad followed Hale suddenly pulled out a pistol ana snot tarn in tbe race, dropping the wounded man to ttiekfloor, behind the counter. At the same rnoment, doubtless by some preconcerted signal, the man for whom Thompson waa sampling sugar, drew a revolver and fire at the clerk's head, but fortunately the cap burs ted with out discharging the weapon. Prompted by the instinct of self-preservation, Thompson "(lacked behind the counter, and then moved along to the cash drawer, and get ting his pistol trom nis pocKet, held it in readiness to defend the money and Bell his life as dearly as possible, The ruffians, evidently supposing they had killed or crippled the proprietor of the store and his assistant, went out to the front poron and consulted nastily as to tneir next movements, vvnue tney were out, Mr. Hale, having risen, was able to collect his senses far enough to perceive the situation of affairs, and softly and quickly ran to tbe open door, shut it and bolted it in a twinkling, and left the three astonished ruffians on the outside.
They cursed and sworo terribly, uttering horrible threatenings if the door should not be opened. Soon afterwards they left the porcn, and mounting their norses rode rapidly away, not having obtained any Dooty wnaiever. Mr. Hale was found to have been shot in the cheek, under the right eve, the ball having passed upwards and came out be- neatn tne ear, inflicting a serious but not a dangerous wound. The alarm ras promply given and assistance obtained.
Mr. Thompson immediately set about col. lecting an expedition for their pursuit and capture, but it was not until Wednesday morning that they sallied forth in search of the three baffled plunderers and would-be murderers. The three men were strancers and from tbeir dress, seemed to be town scoundrels. It is averred that they passed through jzittij yiiic, cmijr uu iueHuay morning.
They were about Brick Mill during the afternoon, and were remarked by number of the residents of viqnity as suspicious characters. It is to bo hoped they win oe ctipiureq, ttiQimii ttieir lone start is against that desirable result. Queen Victoria is said to bo proud of the few drops of Stuart blood in her veins. Last Hallowe'en (October 31) she was at her favorite residence, Balmoral Castle, and tne manner in which she amused nerseli there is thus told: "Shortly before fi o'clock on Friday evening, the cottagers, gillies and laborers from the eastern part of the Balmoral estate mustered some distance to the east of the cast'e, and four abreast, each man carrying a torch. In this form the proceeded up the western avenue, and were met by Her ajesty, who, in ner carnage, wua esuuiicu uy fAnnntrv nn the western Dart of her lrv mains, also carrying 'torchlights.
The two bodies here joined, and all marched in the direction "of the castle, headed by the Queen's pipers, "playing appropriate airs. On arriving at the main entrance to thp. castle, Her Majesty alighted rojn. hep carriage, and, preceded by tho pipers and, followed by the lafge body of torch-bearing tenantry, walked on foot by the west side of the castle. Having completed the circuit of the castle, the procession again halted in front of the principal doorway, where dancinc was beeron.
to the gtvains of the bagpipes, by the light oi bonfire. Reels anil stJatijaneya followed each other in qnjc succession, Her Majesty remaining an interested spectator Tmtil a late hour in the night" Masonic Temple, 83 Church Street, NASHV1XWE, TENNESSEE. TEALERS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS jlt oi ail tTaues. uiiicKenng unuiuury nanos the best in me wona. urgaos irom: six different fartnries.
including the "Ameri can," "Taylor "Maaon Uam-'t Hn." Also a foil Hoe of small Miulcal Merchandise, Sheet-Music etc i unmg ana repairing to oruer. DRESS GOODS 1 Dress Goods! Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in New and Stylish GOODS TRADE PALACE FECIAL attention of tbe ladies Is called to the KJ Ortolan Suiting dome, following enaaee: Navy Blue. Bronze Nile. Plnm. etc.
at 25 cents per yard. Fine French Cashmeres, new at cen per yard. isow bnaucj uiagonai at 3o cents per yard. New shades fine Silk Valourt-8 at S3 cents, worth $1.29. On to-morrow I will offer pieces of the very latest styles In Seyrian Suiting Cloths at S2 cents peryaru, LADIES, CALL AND BEE THESE GOODS.
Fine Silk Black Aloacas at 60 cents per yard. Tremendous bargains In Shawls, Striped Otto- mau Extraordinary bargains in Waterproofs for wrap plugs. TRADE PALACE 14 PUBLIC SQUARE. senU eodtfC nov9 SAMPLES FREE. Indeoendent: Outspoken: Progressive: THE NASHVILLE WEEKLY BANNER, Addrass ROBERTS PURVIS.
THE UlMIor CUMMINS AFFAIR. Action of tbe Ktnndinff Committee ol tbe Dioccnc or Kentucky. From Courier-Journal of flstcrtfay. The Standing Committee at the Dioetwo of Kentucky have forwarded to Binhop Smith, at Hoboken, iftw Jersey, their certificate of Bishop CamminB voluntary withdrawal from tho communion of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and from the work of his diocese. Tho nest step will be the forma) deposition of Bishop Cummins from the ministry of tho church, after a canonical intcrvfti of six months.
Members of the Standing Committee inform us that no Bishop has been invited to officiate at any of the churches in the dioceso m'nnn Bishop Cummins' official term, began in 18GI1. In 18uT, through tho consent of Bishop Smith he being in ili-health the visitations in Eastern Kentucky were performed by Bishop Bedell, of Ohio; in the central portion of the Stata bv ttiuhnn Quintard, of Tennessee, and in the Western portion by Bishop Talbot, of Indiana, This was done in an emergency. The bers of the Stand inn Committed in the dio cese are Bev. W. H.
Vat, ev. E. T-. Perkins, D. BeY, Jarue Oroik, I.
Mr. Hiuiarfj yotnwau ano W. F. Bui. look; We do not know how for onr has committed iteelf in ho fdattr.
of the. Cuban difficulty, brj the, news from Madrid is that no concessions' from the Spanish, Government are to be expected. Tk- Spaniards are red hot, and there ia ixyaUf' danger that we are drifting. Cincinnati Commercial. r.
The monument fe Lee, nqy in, process of ty' Robert E. giuia, will bo 6.urmoB-'' -struction in Vir-figure of the (Jan' jte(1 with a reclining Tbb dts' CCfittB at Green Bay, Wis-clrttor'' 0 yn'h with a shot-gun is fp. He is supposed to be huntinc Spaniards. Weak'ey vs. W.
F. Cooper, Trnstoc, elc. Tbe fo lowing lots In Ibo sub-division of the N. ITobMin tract of 100 acres In Kdccficld, Davidson Comity, lean ssce, a plan of which Is recorded on the plan book of tbe Chancery Coort, viz: Lot o. So, IronlliiK 50 feet on Church Street and ruunlug back 210 feet to a 16 Toot alley.
Lot Io. fro ling 73 feet on Church Street and running back 210 feet to a 10 foot alley. Terms of Sale One fifth cash, and the residue on credit; of 1, 2, 3 aud 4 years, with interest trout day of sale. Noles required, with approved secnrltv. and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption. NATHANIEL BAXTER, Clerk aud Master..
