davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
CALVARY + CDxETERY
266 MULBERRY STREET., New York, -, l66
Received from M--- --Doiars being
purchase money of grave two feet by eight,
in Calvary Cemetery, with privilege to erect hcadstone
thereon.
sup,. Of Once OF Calvary Cemetery

Range Grave
The following arc the rules and regulations OF
three OF the principal cemeteries OF New YORK, and
let the reader compare the rates OF EACH Only let
Greenwood Cemetery n, and that the two finest m0n-
uments In Green wO0d are th0se OF Catholics who
were born and died IN that faith. New York bay
Cemetery Is beautifully situated. looking out On thc
lower bay from the Jersey sh0re:-
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

MONEY EASY.
Money was easy at Ga per cent during the
usual hours for making loans, but was offered
at four and ve per cent before the close Of banking
hours.
Prime commercial paper was quoted ga Is per
cent discount
Foreign exchange was lower aud closed OF the
basis OF losH 1855 for prime bankers sixty-day
sterling and 1O9% a l09s for sight bills.
GOLD sTIONG-1llZ A liz.
Gold was strong on unfavOrable advccs from the
London and Parts markets, and advanced to 112.
The course OF the market IS shown in the table,
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
MARRIAGES AND Deaf HS.


Married.
FORRHsr--S -SHRRwoOD--On Tuesday. October "a
by the Rev. w. II. Ferris, OF the Bedford street
Methodist Episcopal church, CHARLES +. FORREST,
Of Brooklyn, to MAR0ARET L. SHERw0oD, oi New
York city. -
SrAPLETON-CALLANAN.--On Wcdncsday, N0vem-
her 4 nj ST Peters church, Brooklyn, by Rev. J.
FransiolL MARTIN J. SrAPLET0N ~ JraA H., dsugh-
ter OF James Callahan Esq.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

ered as such. In case OF the absence or death Of
chairman pro tenn. The mode OF election OF the
trustees was by the act prescribed AZ follows:-
I'm ss Z, dry Of ., "a tAe male e~sns e G1 % age
~. sross s s''s sSs's S IA ss.s; ss.s, i ;ias 8;
% &C. y sr' % a e o,s 9 @ < s. = @ S % s , os sSss% X % +
a.d s1 o'cocs in tAe ee,noda, and ED nine
s % % ss By s :. . & T. s % q s ~ E | s'a s sss
nhsr d.s nccs hea q gss ss sa~S,v seess.rey 3 md
s;si ss s,s % s', % ' &c S % 5.. ,'ss.s ..s sa sn &
ss.. % .r s sc .scA & s @ 81: a1Ss A1s
themssvc into three CLASSES: numbered one two three and
s:s.s:ss D !: mem %snssr.
as 81 Ss is ss:
to the end thai - the % n.rs part o the whole .u%psr Of
b % e ss a% nssr Ss .:, e, s 9.
after the nTs snail be on Easter MOnSay m rvy es
between the aoS. g e,sys. O'clock he and
said and such ss 'ScA Sc .s.a .sd ,ns
s Fl ). Il Of
n sna cs d.os mms
elected annually M such shall In like manner
..s .ss.oEs secon. as :Ss
nsr NJ the electors for the hrn election. 80 49,"
The trustees. moreover. were compelled by the act
to Keep Dook with the names OF the electors TO
test the quallncatiOn'' OF each voter II the same
vacancy IN the Board BY death or resignation the
members 80 appointed to take teir pace ~ inc INC
Board at the next anaual election" It was also
provided that the etcctOrS shGH lske,rse at epcrU
election ipr elect ttc0 or e satd conose0n
ton sohO entitled 10 cote as auditors 20 inspeCt
and exG:fsine ule reGSuvev's BOOKS; sohOse dufv IL
shdH be TO make report u Gse congregation 0i,,in0
q statement OF UH rsds | fhe sGid cdtJsedrdi ana
the Jyee school bercuDtO belonging. The Treasure
10 its sccrs7fy for the r5sesd performances or mis-
trust Ia s,s Sam as use Ssd trustees shnA LatnK
proper.
Again, the following clause Of the act may be
read with interest at the present timc:--
Anil f1sl,y ~aocd That " e dss.o,aon NJ mi,
corporation yorts1e Of IL chav Of arp no-~y
or nsst a,y the ypc, snu ~ L,v
jd o he S,ia ooaersetioa hevng rg@ vo c,eson 10
c4 s,g b. IN AZ u,ol~
presrisd by the isc. This sn, mndr p,css enrAy az
aad al the zeal and personal prcpey
d'sosion, and all property 9ec or gyant,d TIE bncf of
congregations or reigic secfy rest IN
ssh ne,o inos porasiop FOR the stid society
There are o number Of rules printed In regard 60
Vsiyayy Vemeery, very few " which are observed,
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

WALL STREET.
SATURDAY, Nov. s-6 Y. M.
ON change today wheat was lower. The cotton
market was heavy ana dull.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
Nilsson at Nashville. !

The. Banner gives graphic account of
the excitement that ragged at Nashville
over the sale of reserved seats for the
Nilsson concert. A reporter from the Ban
,ser office made his way to where tickets
were being disposed of, and says: sls5s6p
1T seemed as if a thousand hands grasp
ing rolls of greenbacks as big as bouquets
were all at once saluting the ticket man in
a sort of spontaneous popular ovation.
Men gesticulated wildly and glared at each
other fiercely and trampled each others
corns with the savage cruelty of desperate
purpose. Paper collars wilted under the
prevalent perspiration of the moment, and
vest buttons snapped against the show
cases, amid the screams, jeers, hootings and
laughter of the besiegers. I was ere first
squeaked the falsetto voice of little fellow
striving to recover his. smoke-stack which
had been knocked off in the melee. Tick
cts for the rooral deestrict,' yelled another,
in feeble tenor, with his head damned
against the tieket-box. Get off my corns,
won't you,' Numbered basso profundo,
with here and there, all about in this hui
man pile, such EXPLANATIONS as don't
scrouge' (imploringly,) quit you're mash
in me- alphabetically 'damit femme OUT
ldefantly,) and let us have peace and
roars of laughter, mingled with the most
feroclous denunciations of disappointed APP
plicants.n t8 snf' = as'iaeas
Enough of the excited NashviIlians were
gratified with reserved seatso to contrib
ute the snug sum of 81 200 to Nilsson's.ex-
chequer. ssas u go 7 t.s43
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
GREAT REDUCTION , ]" aa.i
prices on is, Shoes Hats and Trunks at Pa fNr'sl
THE LARGEST STOCK.ar

boots, Shoes Hats and Trunks ever received by one
House in Knoxville is now being received at X. s.
PAI NEi& W. .. .-.-I Ill Ln.L--af.Gu -LLIalI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
sackinglthe Church of ST.. Rock.

GsA@detachment of the National Guard
surrounded the sacred edifice; a Commits
Isary of Police accompanied by some kin-
ldred disgraces to humanity, marched in,
hat ON head, and ordered everybody to
Leave the church. A friend of mine, who
was passing at the time, approached the
door; he was met by a bayonet, and ''On'
ne passe pas.r1 Anxious to see the scene
within, he insisted that he wished to enc
ter in orderto bring his mother out. 1--WE
shall do no harm to your MOTHER" was
the reply ;.."she can come out with the
rest" My friend persisted, and at last OBJ
tanned ingress. The scene within the build
ing was truly disgraeeful. The National
Guards and the mob were running riot in
the Church of God.;;" the Commissary
staggering about with hat on head, and
girt with a tremendous scarlet scarf. One
woman, e., to her praise be it . said,
had sufficient courage to say that per-
sons should remove their - hats
when In church. The Citoyen Commits
Saire reared, II suppose that1 can do as L
choose. Not word! Everybody must
turn out of the church; the doors must be
locked, / have come to take some papers,
and wish to be alone.n "Do not take any,
thing else,nl, retorted the woman. mot
a word ~ howled forth the Commissaire !,
9fcIear the house, So the house was
cleared, and the doors were closed, and the
Communists left to pillage at their leisure
In the street a large crowd had collected,
which included many of the respectable,
class. IA woman suddenly pointed to-
respectable, staid-looking individual, and
declared that he was a priest. A yell, a
shout of execration-and the disguised
priest was seized by National Guards, and
dragged in triumph from the spot. Then,
however, appeared the first sign of reaction
iY, favor of tho thood uuhioh hoo uat
been noticed. The woman who had de-
nounced him was in her turn attacked by
the bystanders many Of whom were resi-
dents in the neighborhood. Outraged by
seeing their priest arrested, they abused
and beat her, and she was forced to fly for
life. Subsequently two other priests were
arrested.-P dris2Cor. London Telegraph.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

We claim to have a weIl-stocked and well-reguated
Wholesale and Retail Boot, Shoe and Hat Store The
Wholesale Department deriving its support from parts
Carolina, Southwestern Virginia and East Tennessee
has grown steadily, until now r. 5. Payne Co Is is
recognized by Merchants as desirable Place to buy
The Retail Department is not neglected, but great
pains are being taken to keep it at the head of the
Boot, Shoe. Hat and Cap interests OF Knoxville. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

COMPLICATED TITLES NHESEE
gliad Gz4REl AADssRERBEC4sEDI sdT
Read the list given below of afew~ufsthe ptsrestsl
zhIch nffar for sale
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

Trunks, Bags, U1nbreuas,f or
Form leading items in our stock. We have in store
and the way 400 Trunks of different varieties ~ ''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE!
PAYNE sells for cash at retail and if you buy that
way, you can save money and lots of it, at PAYNES

Objection ay be urged against the policy of conduct
ing Wholesale and Retail business in connection with
each other. Our answer Island think it sufficient
that in addition to the fact of our buying goods at
less figures than than the retailers buy them the
Wholesale and Retail Departm nts conduee to the ad
vantage Of each other in equalzing expenses thereby
enabling to sell at lower prices and giving the pur
chaser the benefit Of the difference. 4al u 'ls 81
i3a tHta ..si }1EI atB 8 Il sFdf .ij58 iBaiis.
. FIql .s..i8iah Il. sTafta.
We invite close inspection of our goods oompari-
of qualities and prices usually results in favor
.aeaiE8 - z lsEsa sEsssB Ass&
A glance at the Show Window of r. s. PAYNE
rs Store is very tempting, We advise people to
avert their gaze while passing by.
bHass II IL Z. ssBH =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

By desire to avoid expense and trouble and knowing
from experience that the credit SYSTEM whether prac
tced on large small scale. injurious TO the best
interests Of the business community we have adopted
and are rgidly enforcing, in Retail Department,
the strictly cash system. We believe will be
tanned in this by the fact that purchasers will know
that we do not add a per centage to our legitimate
profit, in view of possible losses. - = staI HI8L
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
CoUNr voN. BISMARCK,

The to whom more than all Others is Prussia in
debted for her present proud position among the
TONS says: absurd as the high Hat is. it docs keep
the head more comfortable; it does maintain more
equal temperature, and it does feel better than any
other form of ead-covering The voice of the scoer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
AT PAYNE's

Can be found the largest and most varied assortment
of Chiren's Shoes ever brought 10 nox vie-soHe-
thing Knoxville has long wanted. situ9aain4add T.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
Buy Your Shoes, Hats and Trunks

At PAYNES. and save from, ten twenty-five per cent.
9Iina nII N ani5un.n.ln N t1f.D.I-l ..lal I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
BLOOMINGTON ,q.LIhl NURSERY,

Assortment-aH sizes. Best Stockl Low Prices
Would you know What, WhenZHow to Plant! Fruit,
Shade Evergreen Trees Root Crafts Seedlings Usage
Plants Apple Seed, Early Rose, iP0tatoess ShEahs,
er and Vegetable SeedsI Finest, Best Collectien--1
Sorts and quality. Senu 10 cents for New Illustrated,
DESCRIPTIVE Catalogue 90 pages. Send stamp, each,
for Catalogues of Seeds with plain directions "a pages
Bedding and Garden Plants 81 pages, and ~ hoiessle
Price List "a pages Address FL KsuRHENIA.;
Bloomington. Illinois.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
sssao Go. to Paynessr aal ar
For BARGAINS in Hats, Shoes and Trunks. !
KNOXVILLE MERCHANTS

also can lay claim to having had our shafe of custom
ers. They came, mighty throng, from Georgia Nortl
Carolina, Virginia and East Tennessee lfd T. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
.rmorGITX,oILIST Una
Valuable Lots for Sale.

NdiuftIRAS hOlsT1oTaR3
l OFFER FORTY OF THE CHOICEST LoTs NORTL ON
NOW on .THE hARkEf. ~CoRNER TORS ON IMPORTANT
GALE ANDsIoek OVER MArssaSD PRicEs:z g
No. y72-sheice Gaystfeet lot. : zsrz e
Nc 52S-A choice building lott arge, and bautil1fy
9caled a near p me eaiEersys bout one leile Ecu
No; So Brick esttase; nnxNand yell built On a5de-
good cstern Price $780, and $500 required in cash.
No. Building site 300 feet squares taraPiks
road. one mile from Market Square. $3.50
No. 5sl3-StOre house sndresdence Depot SQaases
Sweetwater Buildings large and in good order; lot
prettiest and peasanes villages in East Tennessee.
ERents for $50 year, and worth much more a
So SEA sk5ss fsGsd with
fne view of the mountains and on one Of
S sss iasg yn a sas $780,
With * sna oh
LAR and well saisSed IN Kaos
VILE impFOy lets location HeTy goods
80 10 TSin last Knoxville. ranging fpono $50 10 ss0T
No. t two house use and lot on PARK
street near the Atkn House, rooms. S2O1half cash.
4 No. 4G2-Suburban residence one and half miles
from Knoxville PdstofceG - acres of good ground ffd
buildings excellent water dsSr T l9c a
No 44l-Forty desirable lots in Fairview, near the
anG and
In e RAPIDLY ImProAmg neighberhood. niEgI ksaR
pesasd iG c Ts Sd Sn on q
Walton oyTqokng the city and afording a hneI ylsW
and a cool breeze all through the summer. ''
No. 447-Thirts< five lots in the Railroad addition 70
Knoxville ranging from 25x00 to 0x30O in size, and
from 500 5000 price, The location of these lots
central, elevated and In good and fast iMproying
neighborhood. makes them very desrabEe These DOS
n,nt besod, and are offered at prices which make it
inducenient 60 buy. ""I" '"l "s'h - s'a DIE "2ih
Esris UaiversifS v aAvenue.sa bna
This new street, the handsomest ever laid out in,
East Tennessee, will soon be opened for half mile
in length. lew choice building ties, of from to
ten acres can pc bought ATT low prices and On ePsy
Some choice building sites. with aSiew tf the riSer
= t 1YT AVS edi anid5iq "a i.aI Ihain ynis1nlr7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
''"'l CHARLES HAIR I l wARfSG,,. ai l' b.

Civil Engineer Draughtsnan and Surveyor
~ aie 9aiKnoxyfIle,T cnnessee.s tia ,sIi.
cURvEYs! ACCURATELY MADE OF FARMS.
-; and mountain lands Ili-r ..tf.ft 49, t.... - .
Maps executed in the best style. ''' '''.a s''i1
Coal and Mineral Lands carefully sssrv cred and
mans fagnEhed showing topography and location Of
mineral VEINS coal seams, Ike. = -''-hliTt1si
City lots stake ted OUT IAN xiHO aIl -i si8s a.5t
Leyeling to ascertain Wa.er power Calculate rs of
Earthworks, Plan for Bridges and Bdfislihrs made M
o ~ I9f aadEG i pig or, sgala afa
.4slil RE4Is EsTA4E OFFleE tss.,. "a .,.
No. SO Gay STA eet,
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
VIRGINIA F'rWANCEEg9.
Excitement Over the Funding Bill
in the Legislature.
he January Interest on Bonds hot To De
Paid Allegations OF frat d and Sharp
Practice in References TO III
nancial Measures.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec II, 1871.
There is considerable feeng here about the
action OF the Legislature upon the Funding bIl'
which was passed by the last Legislature, and
under which about twenty-five millions OF dollars
OF the debt has peen funded. joint resolution
passed the House yesterday ordering Suspension
OF operations under the bn. The vote was very
decissve-l0i TO ls 1t was sent 10 the Senate. and
the indications are chat II viii pass that Dody by an
equally decisive majority. This 1t is quite certain,
VIII be followed Immediately ny another resolution
suspending the payment c the January interest I'm
the honds already issued.
The opponents or the funding measure declare Il
was passed by fraud and gross corruption IN tne
interests the home brokers an4 Of Wall street. ana
that the interests Of the State were entirely sacr-
feed, and therefore they VIII repeal II and MAKE
another and more equitable bargain with the credi-
tors of the State. They do not propose reputation
as the remedy, but declare tat the State is 81 COM
petely Impoverished that II Is Impossible Tor the
people to bear necessary taxation t0 redeem the
coupons and pay the exne ses OF tie sovcrnment.
They propose TO open up Tie entire question, par
ticnary as fraud Is charged IN its passage
and sharp praetice Is alleged on the part OF
the bondnolders and specgiatoTs. They reply 10 tho
argument that the part ALREADY funded 10 IN tho
nature OF binding contract ard tie interest must
he paid, tnat the coupons cannot be refused when
passed In violation OF the constitution aud tnat the
courts will so decide. And that furthermore it
could not do away with the original contract be-
tween the State and tie holders OF the bonds.
Il is quite certain that the whole thing Will be
fully ventilated, as the advocates OF the Fuadingl law
are very unpopular aud In very small minority.
rhe interest, II is safe. n say wlll not
be paid on the LIST Of January: tor ASIDE
fr.m the passage Of the resolution, which wllt
be at once proposed to suspend tue payment. the
Legislature viii refuse TO make an Appropriation,
and this when there Is nearly two million dollars III
the Treasury collected Tor thai purpose
The effect this will have upon Virginia securities
WILL OF course, lie visible at once; but it should DO
understood that there Is considerable numcer OK
people in the State In favor OF even partial reru-
dation OF the debt and oil who are moving In THIS
measure declare that they have only the honor ana
interest OF the Commonwealth at heart. they de-
se 10 save the people and TO rebukc fraud ana cor
rupton; they promise to at once Initiate measures
for the settlement Of the debt on joint and perma
nenL basis.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

IN upon the procession. II has always been usual
for the auth critics TO keep the streets clear and
force the spectators TO take up their position upon
the Sidewalks, but In this case the people were al
I0stle them as they passed along. In going up
Broadway, for example, the Internati0nals were
fairly janed together by the pressure Of the crowd
INTO q confused mass, and had there been any evil
disposed persons who desired TO break up the
parade the police would have been powerless 10
prevent IT. The Internatlonals themselves. how
ever DO not complain Of thus being denied the COM
m0ncst courtesy OF protection. They simply
wished for liberty TO pass along the streets,
and having got Lnat they profess themselves per,
for the event OF disturbance, should one occur-n
not to prevent the breakup OF the procession, at
least 10 prevent the disturbance rising into
riot In many OF the side streets compact bodies
fares at moments notice should the occasion give
them an excuse Tor doing 80.
IL le hard 70 say exactly how many men partct-
pated in the paraue but their numbers were some
where between fifteen hundred and two thou
OF two miles and q hajf or even three miles
an hour, and 1t look seven minutes in
passing, not counting the dozen or so OF
carriages that brought up the extreme rear. Even
allowing for the break between the different bodies
the estimate given above Is rather an under
than otherwise OF the actual numbers. Most
OF the SectiOnG, 1t must be taken into account,
walked nve and six ABREAST
The route taken was fr0m tie Cooper Institute
down the Bowery to Great Jones street and thence
through Waverley place, Fifth avenue, Thirty-fourtn
street, sixth avenue and Fourteenth street. malt
was made at Llncolns monument and most OF the
pr0cesslonisss took on their hats In honor OF the
martyr President. The procession then proceeded
Institute, and the men pcaceaby and quietly
dispersed.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
SHOOTING AFrRAY.

Patrick Nash, OF so7 Tenth avenue, and John MUIR
raw OF tol West Twentyseyenth street, got Into an
alteration last night and Nasn shot Murray through
The eit ear with revolver lie was arrested ~ an
or!cer uf the sixteen ia precibct
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
CHICAGO RELIEF FUND.

CHICAGO UtI. II, 1911.
countess Ellie. wife OF Dom Fernando, OF Lisbon,
Portugal, herself q naive oi Illinois, ms sent,
through Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary OF state,
eco sterling for the benefit OF the CHICAGO sufferers
A draft for gi 900 was also received yesterday
from Dubu, Ireland, 10 he applied 10 tAe same
charitable purpose. fhls makes to'al oi .hs.1
from that cltlv
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
FOUND CN FIRE.

About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon al ollccf
Of the Thirty second precinct ound Oh Old canal
boat on 1re near Fort Washington Point. lie Sc.
cured the naming craft aud brought her TO Tho
shore, but there was no name or any clue upon tie
vessel that could lead 10 he owner or the Ocaliy 10
winch she belonged She was a total loss ami ihc
amount OF damage doac has not yet oecn ascer-
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
FREE FIGHT.

In disturbance that occurred last night on the
corner OF Twenty sixth street and second avenue
three men, named James Doran, Patrick Dooley
and John Donnie, severely beat a fourth about the
head SO badly that MS life Is despaircd OF by the
police surgeon. The assailants were arrested 10
await the res suit OF the WOUNDED mans injuries.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

extension OF the mail service on the West wiscon-
SIN Railroad from Menomonee 10 Hudson. forty.
nve miles, at an additional cost OF $4,000 per an
mum. MAIL service was also ordered on the steam
boats OF the Lake Champlaln Navigation Company
from Lake George to Ticonderoga, forty miles,
during the season OF navigation at $500 per season.
daily mail has been ordered on the railroad
between New Orleans ana Donaldsonyile.
The Wool Clip for 1870.
The following statement shows the wool clip OF
the United states for the year ending June /, 1870,
as returned to the Census Onice:-
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
Samuel II. BALE.

Samuel II. Dale, Mayor OF Bangor, Me-, died snds
denly IN that city, OF apoplcxy yesterday. Mr.
Dale was widely known as prominent merchant.
lie held the ONCE OF Mayor OF Bangor from March,
1863, TO March, lsdp, and was agaln elected III Mateh
last. lie was native OF salem, Mass.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
Hen. John L.. Tipater.

Hon John L. Tlncter. state senator from tie
Eighth district OF Illinois, died in SprinGncd, H.,
yesterday evening. Deceased served ono term IN the
House OF Representatives, and was In his second
term as Senator. lie was also member OF tho
Constitutional Convention. lie was atty wears OF
age, ana widely respected as citizen selsicm ~
and lpnisnfOr.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-01-12
LEGISLATURE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 9.-Both branches
of the Legislature in session. Quorum
present this morning. A large number
of bills and resolutions introduced-one
by Mr.. James, of Hamilton, was to fur
nIsh both Confederate and Federal Oili-
GERS and soldiers who had lost a limb dur
ing the late wal IN artificial one by the
State, which was referred to the Commit
tee on Military AFFAIRS.
Mr. Ray introduced i bill which passed
first reading, not to allow any person. a
resident of this State, to sell lottery tick
cts or any newspaper to publish any no
tice in regard to lotteries. nor allow any
posters Displayed notifying the public of
the existence oflotteries in other States.
Mr.. McBath. of Knox and Sewer. intro
duced a resolution granting one hundred
stands ofarms to the cadets at Knoxville.
The rules being suspended the resolution
was taken up. The resolution was deba-
ted and then passed the House and is now
pending in the Senate, with an expecta-
ton of success. r fs