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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

Notice to solicitors in

Notice to Solicitors I'm Chanccry.
The causes set for trial in the Cnancery Court
on Monday are the same as those set for trial
on Friday and Saturday last
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02
2 2 2 2 SIS 8 3 !
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

will dispose Of One Hundred PIANOS MELODEoSs and
ORGANS, Of SIX first GLASS makers. including Waters,
at extremely Low prices, for CASH. during this MONTH
Quarteriy instaIments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-02

w. B. SMITH.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
PEACE IN FRANCE.

The latest indications of the probable re-
suit of the deliberations of the French
Assembly, is found in the action of eau
Gus held at Bordeaux on "Wednesday night.
1t was then resolved to establish for the
present a provisional republic, with Theirs
as President, Jules Favre as Premier, the
Duke D'Cazes as Minister of Foreign At
fairs. The rest of the ministry will be
composed of Simon, Pacard, Buffet and
Barthloy. After peace is finally secured,
the Assembly will adjourn to Paris, and
then submit to plebiscite the further for
nation of the government.
This is the wisest course they could have
pursued An Assembly, elected amid the
confusion and attendant duress in many
districts, ought not to assume the powers
which, under ordinary circumstances, it
could safely exercise. 1t cannot be
said to represent the people of
France upon so important a ques-
ton for it would not be saying too
much to suggest that the French people
can hardly now know themselves justwhat
kind of government they want.
The opinion of Favre, which is certainly
entitled to great consideration, is given
that France will vote for Republic upon
the Swiss basis. 1t seems not improbable
to us that they will vote a limited
monarchy. The Empire brought about
the war, the Republic took upon its should
ers the conduct of the war at critical and
unfortunate hour, and it is likely that
neither are just now very popular with the
peasantry, who think only of their misfor-
tunes-misfortunes, they think, brought
upon them by the Empire and Republic.
The Orleanists, though strong, are not
certain to be successful. In the very pru-
dent action of the Assembly, quite differ
ent from what we were led to expect, we
see some hope for present peace and a
present government of some stability.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
MILITARY INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTIONS

One would suppose when reading the
howlings of Democratic politicians over
the action of President Grant, on accountof
the steps taken to preserve the purity OF
the ballot box in New York and other
cities by calling out the military, was I'M
precedented and unheard of in the days OF
Democratic ascendancy. When the bill
now before Congress for the enforcement
of the Fifteenth Amendment was under
consideration in the House on "Wednesday,
Hon. Horace Maynard, in a few well con-
sidered remarks on the subject, caused to
be read from the Congressional Globe of
1856, showing that when Democratic adj
ministration controlled the Government,
the military were called out in the city of
Washington, and used on an election day.
On that occasion, fourteen men were shot
dead on the streets and twenty more
wounded, in the streets of the national
capital. A peaceful crowd of spectators
was fired into with impunity by United
States marines, under the immediate OBJ
servation of Democratic President.
Without making any proclamation, or Civ
ing any orders to disperse, peaceful
crowd was fired into without provocation
Under the influences of the domineering
chivalry who had their day in Washington
then, this outrage was hushed up with
comparatively nothing said about it. Not
only this, but when the administration
was censured on the floor of Congress by
Hon. Henry Winter Davis, Hon. Henry
c. Burnett, of Kentucky, arose and in his
place defended the acts of the President
and of the hireling press that failed to
speak of the outrage as it deserved to be
spoken of.
SO it seems that the act of calling out
troops is not without a precedent. The
difference is, that under Republican Ad
ministration, the military used has been
conducted in a quiet and orderly way,
while under Democratic Administration,
the most fragrant outrages were COM
mitted.
In the discussion which followed these
acts, before the Thirty-fifth Congress, no
question was made as to the propriety of
calling upon the military power of the
Government to assist in preserving order
and securing the rights of citizens. 1t was
only asserted by those opposed to the Ad-
ministration, that there was no proper oc-
casion to justify it in that instance, and
that it was exercised without due caution
and prudence. The Democrats defended
it in toto.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
THE HUMILIATION OF PARIS.

Emperor William was boy of thirteen
when Napoleon made his triumphal entry
into Berlin, before the Inundated but uN-
yielding subjects of Frederick William
III. He saw the statue of Victory torn
from the gate of Brandenburg, and carried
off to ornament capital glutted with the
spoils of conquest. In the midst of the
gloom and despair that then settled around
the hearthstones of Germany, it is not I'M
reasonable to suppose the young Prince
William firmly resolved, if life and power
were vouchsafed him, to avenge the wrongs
q and insult heaped upon his overpowered
people. We cannot, therefore, wonder
that he does not feel, in the declining years
of his life, like denying to himself and his
proud house the qualification of leading
his triumphant armies, as they sweep with
majestic tread, and with victorious banners
I. unfuried, through the broad expanse of the
j Champs Elysees or the Garden of the
Tuileries. Paris must now undergo the
same humiliation visited upon Berlin, and
German arms receive the same triumphs
reluctantly given to the proud Corsican,
and its people will have cause for gratitude
If its museums and galleries of art are not
visited with the plundering and destruc-
ton which memorialized the advent of the
French forces into the Prussian capital.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
ARKANSAS POLITICS.

The political situation in Arkansas is
fast reaching crisis that may result in
violence and bloodshed. The House of Rep
resentatives in the Legislature, on Thurs
day, presented articles of impeachment
agains Gov. Clayton, charging him with
conspiring with the Supreme Court Judges
to prevent Lieut.. Gov. Johnson from eXer
cising the duties of governor, when Clay
ton resigns to take his seat in the United
States Senate next month. These articles
will be presented to the Senate, and as
soon as it organizes as court the Lieut.
euant Governor will attempt to take charge
of the Executive office. In expectation
of this, it isalleged Clayton has appointed
one Mcclure Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court. This nomination was
promptly confirmed by the Senate, and
thereupon Mcclure issued a restraining
order against johnson preventing him
from exercising the Office of governor.
Clayton, it is charged has been accumu-
hating firearms and swearing in militia
force, and is determined to prevent the
revolutionary programe he charged upon
his opponents. The situation is certainly
alarming and not very promising for the
peace of the Commonwealth. The Senate
has been favorable to Clayton, but the re-
suits of the trouble can hardly be predict
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19


THE lower House of Congress, OH Thurs
day, passed, by vote of los to 3, the joint
resolution providing for the appointment
of commissioner to settle the litigation
now pending between the United States
and certain railroads in Tennessee, includ-
ing the East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia and the Knoxville and Kentucky.
The resolution, as passed by the House
and now before the Senate, is:
Whereas, certain suits are now pending in
the United States courts within the State of
Tennessee against certain railroad corporations
in that State on account of property sold to said
corporations by the Government, which suits
are contested by the defendant corporations
and whereas it is for the interest of the Govern
ment to speedily adjust and collect the claims of
the United States while avoiding litigation and
loss by the insolvency of such railroads there
fore,
Be 1T enacted by the Senate and House Of Re
personalities of the United States of america
ssi,t Congress assembled, That the Secretary of
War be- and he is hereby, authorized and
quired, if he shall deem it advisable, by and
with the advice of the counsel of record in such
suits, to compromise, adjust and settle the same
3 upon such terms, as to amount and time of pay
ment, as may be just and equitable and best
calculated to protect the interests of the Gov
eruinent.p
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19

FRANK BLAIR, in speech the other
day in the Senate, declared the Democrat
ic platform, which, In substance, amounts
to States rights, notification and repeal
of all reconstruction acts. We are entirely
willing to meet them upon that platform
in 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19

s-a THE Senate has increased the salaries of
Judges of the United States Courts, but
has not yet done justice. Circuit Judges
salaries they have fixed at Sc 900. If they
add to this salary their necessary travelling
expenses it would be nearer just. We do
not believe that Judge Emmons, after pay
ing his travelling expenses and hotel bills
in holding Courts in the four States COM
prising his Circuit, will realize from his
salary tao thousand dollars. This is all
wrong. The Government has no right to
ask men of his ability and character to
serve it for such paltry sum. Where
men have a competence aside from their
salary, and are willing to accept the posi-
ton to do good, it is all right; but laws
should not be made upon such presump-
lions, or in anticipation of such disinterest-
ed motives
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.

"A. T. STEWART, the Merchant Prince,
of New York, has donated six thousand
barrels of flour to the destitute in France.
A truly noble act.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
Advertasing.

A man who cannot afford to advertise, cannot
afford to do business. A merchant prince said
truly that person investing one dollar in any
kind of business, should spend dollar in adyer-
Using that business. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

Essays For. Young Men,
GREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES,
Which interfere With MARRIAGE, with sure means
OF relief for the Errng and Unfortunate diseased and
deblltated Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of
charge, Address HOWARD SANITARY AIp AssoCIA-
ZION. No; 2 South Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
HOW TO REMIT.
sEND us THE MEMS.

We extend special invitation to our friends to send
brief and pointed letters giving items of interest
of local interest in every issue for East Tennessee
readers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOXSIE'S HALL.
The Gilbert Sisters Dramatic Compan,

COMMENCE THREE NIGHTS ENGAGE
" MENT at Hoxsies Hall, FEBRUARY 22nd, 23rd
and 9th This Company is powerful one consisting
bard Flora Mason, George Grey, S. III. Hubbard, Mark
Grayson. Jas. Gilbert, l. T. Huntley, Harry Palmer
etc. Feb H. 1871 -d3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-19

If you want Bill-Heads gotten up in the best
yle, go to the CHRONICLE Job office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
Metu advertisements.
RI A L E $ t A I E =
d N Pond X Co
No. 2 Front st. Exchange.
Particular attention paid to the
PURCHASE & SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
or Every Description.

49, FOR SALE-9 miles from Worcester.
bNi a very desirable Country Residence, church,
LII. school, depot, &c; pleasantly located In nice
nGghbOrhood; contains 43A superior fruit
and gardening laud well divided; cuts 20 tons OF hay;
splendid assortment Of Fruit consisting of $50 apple
trees-43 varieties q grape vines pears Cherries
rants strawberries &c. &c first story house of
is rooms well painted, papered and blinded; cellar
painted and eemented; barn IS IS; house and barn
connected by shed good carriage house granary, &C.
running water at house and barn-never fails.
VIII exchange for q small place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

EOR SALE-In Auburn. Cottage House
l. ofa rooms, and y acre of land. for $3.50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
JOHN F. MURRAY, chief Marshal.

CARD.-The subscriber, retiring from the above
hr would hereby tender his thanks to the citizens Of
W0rce ter and vicinity for their very liberal patronage
for the past three yeas. and would solicit continuance
of the to his former partners and successors in
business as reliable gentlemen and worthy patronage
and support. NJ. H. FAY.
Worcester. March l6, 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
SILVER PLATED WARE.

We are Just Receicing Gerry large stock Of
fine Watches, including the ne,o, fine STEM
WINDER WALTHAM va TCH, Mefaest and
most perfect ,o0tch made. Also the ae,u Full
Plate Stem WiRder, Which for medium price,
suypaSSeS all others for fine time keeping, and
the ne,o Waltham BOYS Watch, chich is a
reliable Increment in small size Also a .fae line
Of SWISS WATCHES, at Very Low Prices,
(The trade supplied at lol0eSt jobbing rateS.)
We are receiuing large stock of SILVER
PLATED WARE, IN neo designs, from VIZ
cor Silger Plate Co., acknowledged Equal if not
Superior IN quality and finish to any IN the
market, and the only make guaranteed Quddru-
pie Plate. We are sole agents in Worcester.
Our large stock of Je,oel,y, Clocks, de-, giH be
sold at Very Low Prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
Buttons.

By i. W ABBOTT. Auctioneer,
Office $50 Main st.
. E S 1 r. A B L e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
AM. BARROws.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL AND
~ PERSONAL PROPERTY IN PRINCETON.
BY license Of court will be sold Public Auction,
the premises on THURSDAY. 23d of March inst at 10
O'Clock NJ the homestead farm of the late Moses Gar
miles from the centre of the town. upon the direct
to Worcester and ten miles theTerom, and about ~
miles from station the Bos on. Barre and Gardner
railroad and containing about l42 acres of excellent
land with good fwo-Story House and two Barns with
other outbudings,, all in good repair.
The Farm is of the very best in the town, and
suitably divided into moving tlage pasture and wood
land; Is well watered and well fenced with stone wall
All the moving can be done by machine. There is u
good supply of fruit the farm. There about ten
acres Of heavy growth of wood and timber; asV about
thirty acres OF woodland OF from twenty 10 twenty-five
years. growth.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the fol
lowing personal property, TO wit 81 farm horse pair
oxen years old, cows pair year old steers, pair
year ODDS pair yearing do, two year Old helfer,
shotes, lot of fowls Is tons good hay top buggy (sh
ing top), family carriage, buggy, market express
and hay rack wagon; sleigh, l-hOrse sled. OK wagon
OK cart. moving machine, horse rake hay tedder,
field roller sleds, lot of draft, stake, whefree
chans Is cords of good hard wood lot of lumber forty
bushels potatoes, 10 bbls apples 20 bushels barley
bushels spring rye. lot of corn lot OF household urm
ture, and other articles too numerous TO mention
offered to purchase of the personal property as desired
for upon the farm.
Reference may be had of D. H. Gregory, Of the
auctioneeI VIM. b. Goodnow Esq, of Princeton, or of
NJ. NJ GARFIELD, ! rxecu,ors
d. +. PARKER, HAeeu'ors'
Worcester, March TO- 1911. dts mill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

~ FOR SALE-13 miles from Worces-
iii ter good farm OF 80 acres; mile from school.
LII mile from cbmch; very pleasantly Gated on
- min road; miles from good market; land
well divfded keep cad Of cattle; apples pears cur
rants &c Buildings very good and plea 'anty located;
cottage house of rooms; barn SO 49, carriage house,
granlry, &c water at house and barn, Certain
desirable acc for the money-$l20O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

81 FOR SALE miles from Worcester,
near church, school and store good cottage OF
rooms, well painted and papered acre Of land;
apples, pears Cherries &c. Price $1,000
The Daily telegraph., 1871-01-18
MARRIED..

BENNETT - MCLAIN. At the Union
Church, Monroe, January II, 1871, by Rev.
T. b. Lawson, Mr.. JAMES NJ. BENNETT to
Miss M. LAvoNIA MCLAIN, both of this
Parish.
The nuptial ceremonies attending the
marriage of our young friends, were indeed
very pleasant and inspiring. The day was
bright and lovely; the Church contained a
number of smiling friends; the marriage
ceremony was happily performed and
gracefully acknowledged; while the sweet
strains of music came in at the conclusion.
filling the building with thrilling melody,
which, vibrating outward, conveyed to half
the town share of the joy and pleasure felt
by the hopeful bride and bridegroom and
their attending friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett left upon the cars this morning. unon
their wedding tour, which, we trust, will be
attended with none but pleasing incidents
to be followed by long, happy and pros.
porous life, mutually beneficial and salts
factory. There were few better. braver col :
diers of the Lost Cause than the groom. and
in the wife of his choice, he has, no doubt
obtained at last his best reward.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-01-18
Personal.

Gen. Jas. M. Bethune, the veteran
ex-editor of Columbus, Ga, has been on
a visit to his son in this place, Mr.. j.
A. Bethune, and did us the honor to
spend some time in our office before
leaving on Wednesday for his home.
He is hale, vigorous old gentlemen of
sixty-odd years, full of devotion to the
South and firm believer in her final
triumph.
Judge It. B. Tompkins, of Farmer
vile, dropped in upon us very quietly,
after his habitual manner, on Tuesday,
and warmed us up with some good old
Southern sentiments. The Judge is
always a welcome visitor, and we are
sorry ne does not come down oftener. y.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-01-18

Under the head of "NOtabIe Begin
nlngs," the San Francisco Bulletin
says: "California records for 1870 will
include three memorable industrial
events-the shipment of the first bale
OF home-raised silk; the raising of the
nrst successful crop of cotton, leading
TO the planting of several large tracts of
that staple; and the first success in the
manufacture of beet sugar.
The Daily telegraph., 1871-01-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A special to the
Telegraph says: "Indirect intelligence
from Paris, to the 18th, says the shell
ling is continued with murderous con-
sequences. The people don't urge Ca
pituIation, and cling to chance of re-
lief from forts on eastern side. All
forts on that side of the city, including
forts Nogent and Rothny are, it is GER
tain, telling with terrible effect on the
Prussians. That part of the city is said
to be crowded with people, and tempo
rary shelter is found for thousands of
inhabitants in the Bois de Vincennes."
Luxemburg works of art ale safely
stored away, and the building only is
nearly destroyed"
VERSAILLES, Jan. 16.-Gen. Werder
was seriously attacked yesterday by
four French corps in his position South
of Belfort. The battle lasted nine hours,
and the attack was victoriously repelled
at all points; German loss 200.
The French to-day unmasked some
of their batteries on the south side of
Paris, but their fire was Immediately
encountered by the German batteries
and quickly silenced; Germans lost two
officers and seventeen men.
LONDON, Jan. II, 1880 P. Mixing
telegraphs as follows to the Queen, from
Versailles, 18th:
"The number of prisoners captured
in and since the battle of Lemans has
increased to fully 10000; four locomo-
The Daily telegraph., 1871-01-18
Chansey Heavily Reinforced
Cotton Easier.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Do
minican expedition has embarked.
The Reconstruction Committee ap-
pointed a subcommittee, consisting OF
Porter, chairman, Upson and Morgan,
to report at the next meeting Of the
Committee what should be done in re-
gard to the removal of political disabil-
tiles, ,and what legislation is necessary to
protect the loyal people of the South.
The Secretary of War has transmit
ted to Congress number of papers re,
lative to Senator Sprague's service in
Texas during the war.
Wilson was re-nOminated to the Sem
ate by the Massachusetts, Republicans,
which is equivalent to an election.
Hastings refuses to testify in the
Brooks investigation. claiming that
the matter is purely political, over
which the House has no jurisdiction.
Butler offered resolution authoriz-
ing the President to appoint commits
sion to examine who received the ben
eft from the government and furnished
it to the several Pacific Railroads.
The Commission have power to send
for persons and papers. Referred.
A bill regulating the transportation
of live stock, finally passed, and goes
to the Senate by vote of 124 to 81.
Appropriations were resumed. The
salaries of Judges under discussion. it
was observed that Chief Justice Taney's
daughters were compelled to earn their
living as copyists in the Treasury De-
partment, and that the ladies in ques-
ton We're turned out of office by this
Administration. The salaries of Circuit
Judges remain at $1,000
The amendment repeating the law
authorizing the publication of laws in
newspapers, was rejected.
A communication was received from
the President, transmitting additional
papers relative to the existing disloyal
organizations in North Carolina,
which were ordered to be printed.