davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.
THE AFGHANISTAN BOUNDARY QUESTION.
TENDENCY OF LORD GRANvILLE's REMoNsTRANCE
THE OBJECT OF RUsSA-OFFENsIyE OPER-
ATOMS In LIE NEIGHBORHOOD OF CABuL.

lHE AfGHANlS1AN
TENDENCY OF LORD GRANvILLE's REMoNsTRANCE
THE OBJECT OF RUssIA-OFFENsIVE OPER-
ATOMS IN THE NEIGHBORH0oD OF CABUL.
LONDON, Saturday, Jan. rs, 1879
There is much nneasiness in consequence OF the
English note to Russia regarding the disputed bound
airy question in Central Asia In the settlement of the
relations between the two Powers, few years ago.,
on the Forsyth understanding, England only re-
qured Russia to abstain from the invasion OF Afgha-
nistan; but the boundary of that territory was left
underlined.
The present note declares that the northern bOun-
Diary of Afghanistan commences at the Lake OF LIN
Kol in the Panus Steppe. thence follows the Oxus to
Kadjah-Saleb and from that point westward to the
Persian frontier The note further states that Eng
land haslinformed the Emir of Afghanistan that he
may fight the Russians if they cross this line.
The Russian reply declares the desire of Russia is
to maintain good relations with England but it re-
fuses to accept the indicated boundary because 1T
includes countries which never belonged to Afghan
istan, but were always independent. Russias OBJ
ject in taking Khiva is apparently to establish de-
potts. and hold and occupy the whole valley of the
Oxus. England draws this line to interfere with
Russa's purpose and to enable the former power the
better to hold the Hinder Kush as line of defense
when the day of fighting comes.
LONDON Jan. &C. 1873.
A Lahore newspaper says that Sirdar Abdul Rah-
man, under Russian nstiRation, captured Fort
Hssar, a dependency of Cabul, and sent the Cover
nor of the place prisoner to the Russians. Hissar
is a good starting point for the Russians in any
movement they may contemplate against Afghan
Turkcstan.
The same authority states that Sirdar Mahomed
lisa Khan has made successful attack on Sherabat,
in Cabul. The Governor of the city was likewise
captured and delivered to the Russians
Mr. T. Mitchell Assistant Secretary of the British
Legation at St. Petersburg has just left London for
that city, He is the bearer of important dispatches
to Lord Lotus, the British ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
PRUSSIAN POLITICS.
CAUSES OF THE RECENT CHANGES IN THE MIN
ISTRY.

CAUSES OF THE RECENT CHANGES IN THE MIN
ISTRY.
BERLIN, Saturday, jan rs, 1879
Prince Bismarck appeared in the Chamber
OF Deputies today for the first time since his resgna-
ton Of the Presidency Of the Prussian Ministry. and
was warmly received by the members. In response TO
their greeting he made speech explaining that his re-
tremen from the Prussian Premiership was occasoned
solely by I'll health and desire to be relieved OF some OF
his official burdens there no disagreement between
any OF his colleagues and himself
BERLIN, Jan. &c, 1873.
In the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday,
after the speech of Prince Bismarck, Gen. Won Room
made statement TO the constitution OF the Prussan
Cabinet He said Ministry of the majority in Prussia
was impossible. A Prussan Ministry must he royal
Ministry aud the Imperial Chancellor must always DO
Prusaian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

-. The Centennial Commission will ask appropri.
sons from and Phsdephs 81 and 900
respectively.
IA majority of q committee Of the Kentucky
I.ature reuored the removal Of the
from Frankfort and gred Louisville the most suitable point
...Profs Coe and Lobby, and Mr.. Hull Of The San
eacsoo Bxlss balloon San Francoo
usy and landed evening nes south, tide marsh
Redwood City.
The examination Of Dr. G. G. Reese Of Phila-
d.phs medical and chemical consumed the entire sesson
the Wharton a SATURDAY This witness
the In Whaos
bis evidence % Saturday repetition Of tia, The former trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
THE DISASTER TO TIE NoRTHFLEET.

THE DISASTER TO THE NORTHFLEET.
SHE is SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN SUNK By THE
SPANISH STEAMSHIP MURILLo-THE MURlLLO
PROBABLY ALSO LOST.
LONDON, Saturday. Jan. IS, 1873.
It is reported this morning that steamship
has been discovered sunk at the Of the collision on
Dungeness Lighthouse, on Wednesday night. The
opinion becoming general that the vessel which ran
into the Norheet down with all hands before
the emgrant ship sunk The owner Of the Spanish
steamship Murllo who landed at Dover two hours be-
fore the collision occurred believes 1t was his vessel
which was In collision with the Northfeet, and that
both were destroyed. 49,,
The Queen has subscribed $500 to the fund
In aid Of the survivors OF the Mortified disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
nFFAUITING RANK CASHIER,

Boston, Jan. 25.-N. A. Shute, the cashier
of the Granite State National Bank at Exeter N H.,
has been missing since Monday last when he left Exeter
for Boston in the morning train. His disappearance
caused painful anxiety to his family and wide circle of
business and personal friends till an investigation INTO
the affairs Of the bank showed shute to be defauter TO
the amount Of $25O0 1t is stated that he was SO far
above suspicion that bis bonds which expired some
time SINCE were renewed and the bank is therefore
without sureties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
SUICIDE OF A CALIFORNIA LAWYER.

SAN FRANsIsco, Jan. 26.-George w. Bailey,
a prominent lawyer of Martinez, Contra Costa County,
was missed from his several weeks SINCE and his
whereabouts could not be discovered by his family
friends Last night his body found in lonely place
five miles from this city, in sitting posture. The right
hand grasped Derrlnger pistol, and there was bullet
hole in the side Of the head indicating that he CON-
mtted suicide Domestic andifnancal troubles are re-
ported the cause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
EMANCIPATION IN PORTO RICO.
THE QUESTION OF INDEMNIFICATIoN.

MADRID, Saturday, Jan. IS, 1873.
The Committee on the Abolition of Slavery
Porto Rico will present their report to the Cortes on
Monday They will recommend the issue of bonds to
the amount of 100000 peseas to provide funds for the
Naturalization Of slaveowners. Senior Padal has an
nounced intention Of moving several amendments to
make the bill still more liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
LAURA d. FAIRS LECTURE.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2e.-Laura d. Fair de-
liyered lecture last night evolves in the Fold" at
Sacramento na aserbeer saloon, having been unable
to obtain public hall for thespurpose. On finding that
nobody paid for admission into the saloon she ordered
the door thrown open for free abundance and the place
was Immediately filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

The INSPECTOR Of Customs at Canaan Vt, has
named Gordon the charge Of smuggling
hors kom CansdA
-. Cunningham. the Mississippi warrant forger
sentenced 20 Is State Prison Swarm
complies, being tried
-. District Attorney Stiles has presented to the
Legislature charges looking
Judge Anderson Of the Third Dstncl
80. John 0msted, who died in Hartford, Friday
night from injuries received BY falling sidewalk M
htbe Of Psek Las 0lmstsd Of New City 81 ysA
old and had beoo for prominent Hartford 400
. highly esteemed dussn-
The locomotive of the Freeport express, on the
horsh Wessere kiros sutsFi.s Chicago. hsssrtay M
the trach the the switch which oco voc H
wood local passenger sunaS NJ CTee
dale he wiz usss daughters as shs sess - " N1
passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
THE MODOC WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Active operations
will not be undertaken against the Modocs until reen-
forcements arrive The settlers in Hot Springs Valley
fear raids upon them. The Indians who had been
friendly are missing 1t reported that they
ioined Capt Jacks band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
REPORTED UNION OF THE ORLEANIsTS AND
LEGITIMISTS.

The Legitimist journals report the words OF
the Duke de Nemours announcing that the union OF the
Orleans branch with the eldest line of the House OF
complete and that seven princes OF the Or
leans family gnized the Count de Chamoord as
rightful King Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-27

CAKES AMES'S TESTIMONY ON SAIURDAf'
SENATOR IOGAN's INTEREsI-wHo FIRST SOUGHT
THE sT6CK-DAMAGING DISCLOSURES AGAINST
SENATOR PATTERsoN-ANXIETY OF CONGRESS
MEN TO SECURE THE sToCK-THE SIOUX
CITY ROAD.
iyson THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE THBUfEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The following Is a
verbatim report Cakes Amess testimony before the
Poland Investigating Committee, to-day:
CAKES AnEs RECALLED AND Examined.
BY the Chairman-UpOn the books Of the Sergeantat'
Ars produced yesterday in the list OF checks charged
70 you there was Of ss TO John A. Logan The Com
nittee desire 20 ask you what that was fort A. That
seems 70 be fashionable amount about these days al
slough according 70 the testimony yesterday check
does not prove anything.
O Will you state what the transaction was between
Won and Mr. Logan out OF which that check Rrewf A.
Wee MI Logan agreed take 10 shares Credit Mober
STOCK. made up statement 70 hin showing balance
Of s29 due him, and gave him cheek Tor II; wlhe
after that he paid back the money and interest
sLoud prefer that you would call Gen. Logan as every
thing say is disputed let us have the other SIDE
@ We will hear you first. A. That is my statement
A Al what time was the arrangement made between
you and Mr. Logan for this purchase A. think In De
seDber, 1857.
q. He paid yOul nothiDgi A. NO. rh hO' oHkin""'
be paic me the money bach with interest
You received the 50 per cent dividend ID bopos ano
sold them a. Won dd for Others at the same ainoun
ONT A. Yes, sir
q Yoe afterward received 90 per cent money oi''
aendt A. Yes sr
Q DeducsiDs from ths dividend 1.ees and interest,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Flour fair de-
mand; Western superfine ss.e566.75; ex-
ira S768.50. Wheat slack aud scarce; win
ter red, 81 6561.95; amber $2d2.l0. Corn;
mixed Western Gle. Oats quiet, Western
mixed, 47d49c; white Sic. Rye quiet at
9Od9Oc. Mess pork frmer, at SIS. Bacon
in fair demand shoulders &c; rib sides
nominal; clear rib, &c. Hams firm; 106
15c. Lard steady at s!6Sac Whisky,
QI4c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
The Aim I'm Advertising.
From the Boston journal

1t was tie remark of very eminent Bos-
tonian that be regarded an advertisement
in a paper as a personal invitation ex-
tended TO him to call, and be added,
"While l sometimes hesitate about en-
tering store the proprietors of which
have not thus sent their card to my resi-
dence, / always feel certain of cordial
welcome from the members of an advertising
firm" There is in this remark an assur-
ance of one Of the many results of sdver-
Using. The trader and his calling becomes
identified, and the name Of man is insep-
arably connected in the mind of the public
with his merchandise. 1t may not be the
very day an advertisement appears that it
bears its fruit; weeks or months may elapse,
and then when the want arises the article
to be obtained Immediately suggests the
advertiser. This is the effect Of gen.
eral advertising when persistently fol-
lowed. A special class Of advertis-
ing, when some novelty is announced, is
more immediate. A shrewd business man
once advertised trifing article in a man
ner which could scarce prove renlunerstive.
His neighbors expressed their regret at his
folly, but he appeared contented. Though
his gross sales of the article did not cover
the cost of his advertising, be attracted a
new class of people to his store, and his
shrewdness paid him in very short time,
for new eyes saw what he had to offer in
addition to the specially advertised, and
fresh purses came under contribution to
him.
The object which all aim to accomplish in
advertising is an increase of business. The
nimble shilling is what We require in this
age. 1t costs very little more in the way of
expense to carry on business of two hun
bred thousand dollars than it requires to do
half that amount. The cost Orient, personal
living, and many incidental expenses, do not
increase in the ratio of business, while time
is saved; for there is greater profit resulting
from trade of two hundred thousand in
one year than from the same amount, and
even more, extended over twice the space
of time. These simple facts are well known
by energetic business men, who adopt sd-
vertising as the most powerful method of
saving time, by increasing business and
thus making capital doubly active. Indeed,
it is often made substitute for actual cap
ital.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
LEGISLATIVE sUmmARY.,
Tuesday, Feb. %

lueBOhy, Il co. -.
In the Senate, petitions were presented
by AIr. Morgan, from citizens of Bradley
county asking the enactment OF more effec-
tive laws to secure the working OF public
roads; and by Mr.. Jones, from number OF
citizens, asking the repeal Of the exemption
laws. Bills were introduced by Mr.. Till
man, regulating the pay oftax assessors; by
Mr.. Smthson, to relieve constables and
sheriffs from motions for non-returns in
certain cases; by Mr.. Jones, to amend the
act directory to revenue officers. Senate
resolution, ratifying the action of Gov.
Brown in bringing suit against V. IS. Ste
venson, formerly Quartermaster General OF
Tennessee, was adopted. Senate bill to
compel insolvent persons convicted OF mis-
demeanors to work out the amount OF their
fine, was passed on its third reading. SEN
ate bin repeating the act fixing the time and
place Of holding the courts in Cooke coun-
ty, was rejected.
In the House, bills were introduced by
MIR. Williamson, to amend the act passed
Feb. "a, 1870, allowing parties in interest
TO civil suits to testify in their own behalf;
by Mr.. Kerr, to abolish printers rates for
public documents, so as to allow printers
TO regulate their own charge for their own
work; by Mr.. Wood. to change the line be-
tween Cannon and Wilson; by Mr.. Linds-
lev, to render medical service performed
during the last illness of decedents a pre-
ferred claim in the settlement of their es
tates; by MIR. Moore of Franklin, to regu
late the compensation of Attorneys-Gener-
al; by Mr.. Wilson, to change the time of
holding the Chancery Court in Moore
county. Senate resolution, requesting our
Senators and Representatives in Congress
to vote for an appropriation for the ceuten-
NAL celebration at Philadelphia, was adopt
ed, ayes 81. nays a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
The Rink

Last night presented a magnificent ap
pearaDce, thronged as it was by crowC
Of gay masqueraders. In fact we have never
seen more agreeable and brilliant collec.
ton of persons at any bal DlGSQue. Mr..
Jos. Loiseau managed the occasion most
admirably, and had every attention shown
that could he conducive of enjoyment. Mr..
Geo. l.. HOLSTER of 81 Union street, assist
ed by Mr.. Thos. Flanagan, attended to the
spiritual department in handsome and
gracious style. The supper prepared by the
well known restaurateur, Mr.
John j. Parker, was not
ouly elegant, but also varied in everything
that could tempt the appetite. The tables
were crowded with meats, CONNECTIONS and
fruits, and adorned with pyramids. Mr..
Parker did himself great credit in the sump-
tuous fare he spread. as will be testified by
those who pal took of his hospitality. The
was certainly most pleasant, an
Mr.. JOS. Loiseau deserves the thanks of
our citizens for the energy he has exercised
In originating the Mardi Gras movement,
and for his affable skill in managing the
ball. The dancing was continued until an
early hour this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
The Prettiest Girl I'm West Tennessee.

The Dyersburg Progress, Feb. 20, says:
sit was with pure innocence that we stated
month or two ago that the prettiest girl
in West Tennessee resided at l'yers5urg.
The UNION AND AMERICAN, the best in
formed paper in the State, admitted the
truthfulness of what we said. We hadn't
an idea that there was newspaper man in
the State who would deny the fact, for they
are generally a Well-informed class. I'm
agine our surprise, then, when we found
the Brownsville, Bolivar and Somerville pa
pers claiming for their respective little towns
the honor to which only Dyersburg has
claim. We don't know whether to accuse
them of downright untruthfulness or to
make old age the excuse for their blindness
and stupidity. They are at any rate very
wrong in the premises, and are exercising
themselves in the decision of a question
that can in no possible manner concern
them, one way or the other. The prettiest
girl in West Tennessee lives in Dyersburg,
and if the benighted old fogies of the
papers above mentioned will come to
Dyersburg, and have respectable hat they
can hold under their arms during the cere-
mony, we will take pleasure in introducing
them. Ira la, ira Ia, ira la, la, Ia, l-a-a'a,
as the prettiest girl would say"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
aaphxrsle Produce MarRes.

EGGs-Market weak with small sales al
20c per doz from wagon.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote at &c fol
apples and quarter peaches, and 43c for hall
peaches. Sales to-day of ID 900 Tbs.
PEANUTs-Market quiet at 65670c per
bushel from wagon and 464ac per fb from
store.
FEATHERs-We quote at &c for prime
lots, dealers yield to a &c advance on these
figures when offered in packages of 300 to
500 lbs, in good order. .
WooL-Market weak and declining,
some buyers being entirely out of the mar
ket. We quote tub washed, free of burs
SOC; unwashed do, Soc; bury lots 5610C
less.
RA6s-We quote at 3 &c and market dull.
GREEN FRUIT-The market is well sup
Piled with Northern apples, which COM
mand $3.5O05.00 per barrel from store.
BROOM CoRN-We quote nominally at
2f65c.
HAY-We quote prime timothy $50 per
ton and $50 per ton for Hungarian. Market
firm.
PorAToEs-Irish potatoes for seed are in
active demand, and shipments large. We
quote as follows: Russetts per barrel 1925
63.5O; Early Rose $4.5065.00; Peerless
$5.5066.00.
BUTTER-We quote fair country at 15c;
choice 20622c.
BEEswAX-We quote at 2Sc.
GNsENG-But little offering. We quote
nominally at 90c.
PoULTRY-Sales of turkeys to-day by
the lot at 60690c piece, according to quail
ity. Young chickens command 1562Oc;
old 25c. Ducks 25c.
TALLow-We heard of small sales
country at &c.
FURs AND PELTRIEs-We notice large
receipts to-day, principally from West Ten
nessee. We Quotas follows: Coon skins
2O625c, for good, some being entirely worth
less; fox 25630c; mink S162.50; beaver so
660e SY h.; otter S2.5064.00; skunks 25
assoc for black; muskrats No. ], 1O615c;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
Drarnatic and Musical.

James Rees, Esq, is to write "Reminis-
cences of Forrest"
Christine Nilsson has received permit
to build five story store In Gus street,
Boston. 1t will have no Mansard.
Mr.. DAILY was recently the recipient OF
$500 clock presented to him by the mem
hers of the Fifth Avenue Theatre Com
psny. ~.
Tom Thumb, Commodore Mutt, and
Toms wife, Minnie Warren, are showing
themselves for stamps, at Excelsior Hall,
Allegheny City. Tou seems determined to
live always.
The ST. Petersburg Globe says: "Those
who believe that the Marchioness de Caux
(Adelina PATTY is wealthy, are greatly mis-
taken. Nearly her whole fortune is sWai-
loved up by the creditors of her husband,
who, when he married the lady, represented
himself as very wealthy man, but who al
forwards turned out to be little better than
q beggar," ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
Stock on hand,

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Is, 11:00.-Cotton
quiet but steady. Middling uplands 9sd;
Orleans 1Od. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25. 1:00.--Cotton
dull. Middling uplands 9sd; Orleans 10d.
Sales to-day 5000 bales, of which 1000 bales
are for export and speculation.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. %, 5:00.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands 9sd; Orleans
1Od. Sales to-day 5000 bales, of which
1000 bales are for export and speculation.
Sales of American 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25, 10:1S.-sMarket dull
and nominal. Futures easy. Ordinary IL &c;
good ordinary 1910; low middling 1890;
middling 20sc; Alabama 21c; Orleans q &c
Texas 2lsc. February delivery 2O.c;
March 201c; April 20 9-I6c; May 20 15-l6c;
June 214c; July nominally 2lsc. Sales on
contracts 1000 bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25, 1l:05.-Futures
steady. Sales 5000 bales. February de-
livery 204c; March 20 5-16c; May 205c;
July 21se.
NEW YORK, Feb. %, 12:0O.-Market dull
and nominal. Futures steady. Ordinary
17sc; good ordinary 1899; low middling
1890; middling 2O5c; Alabama 21sc; Or
leans 21sc; Texas 21sc. Sales for con-
sumption 120 bales; on contracts $500
bales; last evening for consumption 66
bales.
New YORK, Feb. %, 12:55.-Futures
easy. Sales ! 200 bales. February delivery
20 3-16c; April 203c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25, 2:OS.-Market dull
and nominal. Futures easy. Ordinary 174c;
good ordinary Isle; low middling 1890;
middling 20tc; Alabama 21c; Orleans
214c; Texas 21sc. Sales on the spot esti-
mated at 80 bales; on contracts $1,000
bales. February delivery 2O4c; March
204c bid.
NEW YORK, Feb. IS, 3:10.-Market dull
and irregular. Futures steadier. Ordinary
uplands 17Sc; good ordinary 1890; low mid
ding 1890; middling 205c; Alabama 215c;
Orleans 2lsc; Texas 21ac. Sales for export
$50 bales; for consumption 429 bales; for
speculation 400 bales. February delivery
20 Is 16c; March 20 5-16c; April 20 9-16c.
Sales on contracts $500 bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25, 4:00.-Net receipts
5,085 bales; exports to Great Britain 81
SOL bales; to the continent 14,713 bales;
stock 563, 1855 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
Personal.

Capt. j. Logan Williamson, Capt. r. Y
johnson and Mr.. George A. LigoD, O.
GAINESVILLE, are in the city. They Witness
ed Msrdi Grss yesterday and were vel
pleased with the sight.
:, MIR. Thos. B. Kirby, the energetic editor
Oft Chattanooga Times, was in the city
yesterday. ........
Ex-GOv. Samuel Bard, just from Wash.
ington, is in the city, being en- route for his
home at Chattanooga.
We are pleased to announce that Hon.
e. n. Tillmsn is still improving.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-26
NmahvfIIe. Chaffam00ga, Memphis and
Sc. Houfs Railway.

Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Radlr0Bds---Nashv1I1e and
Dacatur Division.
Leave l.. q n. Depot, North College street.
cingSouth-s.20 AM; BIS P N.
Arrive North-4:45 AM; LAS Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
vile and Nashville Depot North College street.
Passengers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot.
OoLuMBIA AoooNukoDATIoN--Leaves $40 P.
H., arrives s:55 AM, from l. & n. Depot, North
college street.
ST. Louis, Evansville, Henderson AND
Nashville Rail ays
St Louis Mail leaves Nsshvilie...,. 500 All
Accommodation leaves Nashville. ..... .l:45 P n
st. Louis Mail szSlves at NashFlh HOO Pm
Aecommodation arrives al NashVine. .'1;4o AN
LouisvtIIeand Ginct22aGf SROrs LAHe
Railroad.
Trains leave Hndarrive at LouisVine ssfouoWs:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Srndav ,.., s.35 An. 1850 r. n
~ Vork Express. daily 3.55 P. Il. 1880 ?. L.
New York Night Express,
daily I-OO e II o'sO a. IL
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. GU a n II W A. n
heA SUNDAY VA ....' 25Ov ii. ESQ P. n
AAg sscept s91dsy......... 5:O5P.x. sos An.