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) 1ST1 Willijo VOLUME III. KNOXVILLE; TENS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1866. NUMBER 29. Site ii0xriUc hWi$. 18 rCBUSDKO WEEKLY By BROWNLOW, HAWS & CO. Tfrnw of Subscription. 'NE XX Mi. pevM inrUMvin advance,. eight months, KOVR MONTHS, No subscription will I rwivH fr a rrrl' M.nths. Club Balo. vrr, a no j on .J than Pour 00 .. V w ..15 00 ..30 P For two pair, to came cllio". otk For three papers, to same oflice, . For six papers, to ssmeoCiee For ten papers, to same oftVe,.... F"r Cft.'cu papers, to same ofhc", - - R-iui(tauce can be made throuch th Poet Office, at the rink of the Publish-m, when the receipt ol the Postmaster ia taken fr the amount forwarded. . Orders f..r rnNjs of dissction must give Tost Oflico, ( y and State to wlib b tb paler has born and i to be s-ut. Kale of Advert iving. One sqnare, ten lino Nonpareil, one Insertion,. . Each continuation of same advertisement one lOare, six months, one eqnare, per annum, .. 1 ..IS (0 ..'JO 00 THE O0IYILLE VIM. Knoxville, Term., August 29, 1866. Speech of Hon. Henry S. Lane. Oa the return of lion, ILenry S. Lane, U. K. Sen ator from Indiana, to bis homo at Crawfordsvillo, in that State, lie was serenaded, and afterwards de livered a speech, in winch he said : I am a member of the Radical Congress. Cheers. A member of that Congress which is indued radical in its loyally to country radical in its devotion to the truest iutcrcsts of all parts of this Union radi cal in its opposition to all schemes and devices of rebels and rebel sympathizer. But what has this lladical Congrcis done? There is indeed a differ ence of opinion between tho President and Con gress. 1 believe that the President is wrong, and that Congress is right, and such also I believe to bo the opinion of almost tho entire party which elected President, Vice President and Congress. Among other things dono by Congress was tho passage of the. civil rights bill, passed by a two thirds majority in loth branches of the National Legislature, the President's objections to the con trary notwithstanding. This bill was a necessity created by the victorious march of our glorious ar my in crushing tho rebellion, whereby four millions of slaves were mado four millions of freemen. But you are told ia horror, by tho opposcrs of this just and necessary measure, that by it is conferred the right to vote. This is not true, and these gentlemen themselves know it is not true. The lime is coming when theso freed men may bo come good enough citizens to become voters, but porhaps that time is not yet. I take tho position that the time is already here when, if we must choose between loyal colored m.n and red-handed rebels to reconstruct tho south, the colored man is far safer and greatly to bo preferred. Tho Kadical Congress has also pa-;cd a free i men's bureau bill, which, say rebels, Copperheads and B. and B. men, is n scheme of plunder of wiiito peo ple's money for the purpose of feeding and clothing J negroes. Unfortunately for thc.-o gentlemen in their argu ment, tho returns for tho past four months show that nearly three-fourths of the expenditures by this bureau were for the purpose of relieving the suffer ings of the poor whites in tho youth. To this no one of tho Kadicals objects, for wo have charity for all, with malice towards none. But let these gen tlemen cease their clamor, unless they are willing to allow the whites of the South to sillier in the ratio of three to one as compared with the freodmen themselves, upon whose defenceless heads the slime of tho entire party is poured. This Kadical Congress has also pas5ed a bounty bill, increasing thn pay and oijuali.ing the bounty to J tho loyal boys in blue," to whom, under God, wc aro indebted for the preservation of our noble llepublic. This debt of gratitude, it is to be hoped, wo will al ways acknowlelge, but wc can never discharge. Further than this, Congress has increased tho pen sion c f the disabled soldier, so that ho has now a nearer approach to a comfortable support The Committeo on Pensions (Senator Lane chair man) made ninety-two reports, each of which was acted on by the Senate, and all of which, without exception, aro now parts of tho laws of the land. Hero the Senator made some statements in refer ence to his personal career intended particularly for his friends at home. In this statement ho said that during tho five yenrs of his duties as Senator he had been absent from his post but one day, and on that day he visited Gettysburg, in connection -nth some distinguished military gentlemen, to look after the graves, monuments, &c, of the dead buried there. As a member of the Military Committee he had never been absent from a single meeting. Ho never missed a vole on any important measure. Proclamation by the President Vubreas, a war is existing in the Republic of Mexico, oggravatcd by foreign military interven tion? and - . . Whereas, the United Stutcs, in accordance with ! their settled habits and policy, are a neutral power in regard to the war which thus afllicU the liepub i lit" of Mexico; and j "Whereas, it has become known that one of the i belligerents in the said war, namely, the Prince Maximilian, who asserts himself to bo Emperor of Mexico, has issued a decree in regard to the port of Matamoras and other Mexican ports which are in the occupation and possession of another of the said belligerents, namely, the United Slates of Mexico, which decree is in the following words : ' '-Inc port or Matamoras, and all those of the northern frontier which have withdrawn from their obedience to tho Government, arc closed to foreign und coasting traffic during such time as the empire of the law shall not be therein reinstated. "Article 2. Merchandise proceeding from said ports, on arriving at any other where the excise of tho empire is collected, shall pay the duties on im portation, introduction and consumption, and on satisfactory proof of contravention shall be irremis sibly confiscated. "Our Minister of tho Treasury is charged with mo punctual execution ol this decree. " Given at Mexico this Oth day of July, 1866 "Whereas, tho decree thus recited by declaring a belligerent blockade unsupported by competent mil itarv or naval force is in violation of the neutral rights of tho United States as defined by the law of nations, as well as of the treaties existing between the United States of America and the aforesaid united stales of Mexico. Now, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United Stales, do hereby proclaim and declaro that the aforesaid decree is held and will be held by Ido united fctatcs to bo absolutely null and roid, as against tho government and citizens of the L rated States. That any attempt which shall be made to enlorcc the samo against the Government or citizens of the United Slates will bo disallowed. In witness whereof I havo hereunto set my hand and caused tho seal of the United States to bo af fixed. - Done at tho city of "Washington, the 17th day of August, in tlic year ol our Lord I8t6, and of tho independence of the United States of America th ninety-first. Signod . Andrew Johnson. " Wm. II. Skwari, Secretary of State. - Official Letters. - The following is a list of Official Letters remaining in the Adjutant General's office, State of Tennessee, August 1st, 1866. Persons claiming raid letters will forward their Post Office address immediately : Tlain and Sensible Talk. Tho New Orleans Herald, a new loyal paper, con tains the folllowing sensible view of the question regarding tho colored race : " There arc men who do not understand the social problem which tho frco negro imposes on us for a eoiution. JUako tno most ol him. Improve him in every way that his nature and capacity will bear, and the enigma is solved. If education Is good for tho white man, because it makes him a better citi zen, so it is for tho black man, because it is a divine attribute. If the muto creature becomes more val uable because we havo taught it to do things which indicate intelligence, but which aro useless, how much room for advancement have wo in that race which has always been useful and valuablo to us in every department of life, and which can improvo so easily: A core is no use in avoiding tho issue, for it Iras to lo met. It upheaves tho social system al ready, and men might as well put their face against a columbiad as try to keep it down. Tho interest of every man, woman and child in the country can not bo denied by prejudice, and it ia only prejudice or passion which refuses to sec the way out of the tangle." Xolhing can bo plainer or more satisfactory to any one not stupidly or wilfully blind. Educate and make tho most of tho capabilities of the negro. There is no occasion to placo him higher in the scale of society than his natural capacity, and the im provement he has mado of it, places him. There are very few, if any, who desire to give the negro any higher standing than ho can demand as duo to his own merit. Give him a chance, and let him work out tho problom of his status himself. Like everything else ho will eventually find hi3 level if loft freo. He can not bo forced higher, and as a freeman ho can not for any length of time bo kept lower. A war of races, if it comes, will be forced upon him only by most tcrriblo and gulling out rages. Tho negro has fully demonstrated the natu ral docility and inoffensive character of his race, by his submission to centuries of slavery in this coun try without ono serious attempt to throw off tho yoke. Memphis rout. Low-Necked and Tilting Fe at was Gen. (Weill's Speech. Below aro tho remarks of this distinguished nian leader at tho great Tic Nic of the Order Chicasro. some time airo. An immense throng on the ground, tho utmost enthusiasm prevailing. All tho speeches expressed Union sentiments, and we are glad to chronicle tho fact that the Fenian Organization as a mass will stand to and heartily support tho rallying cry of tho country. '-The Union men, who preserved republican institutions, havo tho right to and must control tho government they fought for and saved." General O XeilI, the hero of Foi l Erie and Lime stone Uidge, was then introduced to the audience, and said tb:t ho did not know- why he should be called on to speak except because his countrymen thought that, as ho was bravo enough to go to Can ada, he would bo bold enough to stand up before them and make a speech, lie had seen bullets, and he would rather face them than address them ; he was not a spech-makcr. He thought that was an Irish fault. They did that too much and acted too little. And to do so after listening to tho eloquent snd beautiful discourses they had heard, would bo presumption. The cause of Fcnianisui was a great and glorious one. It must bo so when tho Govornor of the State, Gen. Logan, and Speaker Colfax had expressed their sympathy with tho order. The cause which those men were willing to advocate whs tli:it of hu man liberty for all men. black and whit" who had U en made after the imago of God. Ho was him self willing to lay down his life at any time to se cure tho victory if thoto principles. He knew abolitionism was n.t a popular theme with his countrymen, because it had been denounced by a rartv who would deceive and soli them, and traffic in their volC3 and patriotism, but yet would not aid the men who struck for Irish independence But it was beginning to be popular even among his own countrymen, and a treacherous party would hold them bound to them no longer. Hero some of tho audience began to express sur priso at the juvenile appearance of the General, who replied that he was not old, and that he hoped before he was old that Ireland would become free, and he thought wita the aid of those who had ad dressed them she must. That those speakers were honest in what thej said he had no doubt. "What others, and among them the President, had said of their friendship to the Irish wr.s false. Ho had broken his pledges to them. Tho speaker's friends at Nashville had urged him not to assail the President, claiming that he was a friend o the Fe nians ; but though he had never before voted, ho j intended heroafter to voto for tho party and the ; men who, by their deeds and not words, had shown j their sympathy for the Irishmen. They had been I deceived olten enough. President Johnson had canvassed Tennessee against the Know Nothings, but that it was merely to become Governor. He did not love Irishmen. Of late that man construed the neutrality laws in such a manner as to ruin their hopes, while if he had given them a fair chance they must have been successful. Many men did not believe they could have put 1 0,000 soldiers in Canada, but if it had not been for the great vigilanco of the President and his subordinates, U00,W0 men would havo been there, and they would in a month have held every fortilied position in Canada. Those Democrats wno nad pretendei to be tueir life-long friends President Johnson over to the British tieonle would not permit it. Their pretended friend had sold him, but he trusted ihey would Iks disap- j pointed no longer, and while he did not intond to j become a politician, ho was going for tho party that j would assist them, and he hoped that every Irish- j man there would do tho same. ; They had been deceived and cajoled long enough. D jsses joops. Madame licmorets's Mirror of Fashion, for Au gust, truthfully says: The pressof England andJAmcrica arc each wag ing war against a prevailing fashion one against low-necked dresses and tho other against "tilting hoops." Low-necked dresses havo been worn in England from time immemorial as full dress," and wer e formerly much more indecent than now, as tho old portraits nd fashion plates show. The moral sense of tho country revolted, however, and for some timo evening dresses have been made only moderately decAlclc, or some petty trifle of lace added, which rather heightened than injured the becoming effect. Lately French fashions, such as Pompadour bo dies, short waists and little boddices, forming more strips of silk below tho bust, have invaded Eng land to 6uch a degree as to arouse a storm of very proper and virtuoii3 indignation, and tho ro3 ult seems likely to ba the extinction of low-neck cd waists altogether. In this county low-necked dresses havo never found as much favor as in Franco or England. Whether it is on account of superior modesty or in ferior physical development the wiso must deter mine. Certain it is, that with low dresses Ameri can women almost invariable aQ'ected pulled lace in tho shape of capes or chemisettes, and in this way got tho credit for a roundness of form they rarely possess. But what they gain on tho score of modesty in high-nccked dresses, they lose in tho wearing of 'tilting'' hoopi. These latter abominations have roused a spiritof opposition as fierce as that displayed in England against tho low-necked dresses, and we think with quito equal cause. They are, indeed, so positively outrageous, so monstrous, that it is sur prising that men will allow their wives and daugh ters to wear them. The quicker hooped skirts go out of fashion the better, unless soino slilo is adopted which is sufficiently quiet and modest for respecta ble women to wear. It is a matter f quito sufficient moment to merit tho attention of intelligent women, whether it is j best to give in a thoughtless adherence to whims of fashion that are shameless as well as inconvenient. How ion can Avoid a Bad Husband. 1. Never marry for wealth. A woman's life con sistcth not in tho things she possesseth. 2. Never marry a fop, or ono who struts about dandy-like, in his silk gloves and ruffles, with a sil ver cane, and rings on his fingers. Beware! thcro is a trap. 3. 2scver marry a niggard a close-fisted, mean, sordid wretch, who saves every penny, or spends it grudingly. Tako care, lest ho stint you to -'death. 4. Never marry a stranger, or ne whose charac ter is not known or tested. Some females jump right into tho fire with their eyes wido open. 5. Never marry a niopo or a drone ono thin g after another, and let things take their own course. 0. .Never marry a man who treats his mother and sisters unkindly or indifferently. Such treatment is a sure indication of a mean and wicked man. 7. Never on any account marry a gambler, a pro fane person, ono wh in the least speak lightly of God or religion, fcuca a man can nevor make a good husband. 8. Never marry a sloven, a man who is negligent of his persons or in his dress, and is filthy in his habits. The external appearanco is an index of the heart. V. Shun the rake as a snake a viper a very demon. lo. Fiually, never marry a man who is addicted to me use of ardent spirits. Depend upon it you are better off alone, than you would be were you ,nd wnose daugh- would turn him .the speaker) I "r".t. C br.w 5 aiconoi. if he dared, but the American I . - .- wie occaicm Arerj 0. J. Lt. 12th Ttnnetsce cavalry, 2. - : Allander Wm. F. Lt. co. C, 2d Wert TenDcssce cavalry, Aiaersiroue jonn uut AJl 141A Tenn ravalrj Avery A F, Lt and AJ'i 1st Tenn col'd vols Atwood J L, Capt co II. 1st Tenn heavy art Baker T A, Lf 2.1 Tenn heavy art 3 . ' ; Brown Chas P Lt It Tenn art 4 ' ' Beaty J W Capt 7th Tmn ear 3 Biddingcr O W, Lt eo II, 7th Tenn mfd inf 2 Burnett W M Cbaplaia 3d Tenn cavalry i Blackaan L M, Lt R Q M,4th Tenn cavalry Boyd David, Capt 1st Tenn col'd inft Bill Curtis II, Surgeon 5th Tenn cav. Bahtnd Satcr, Capt co D 12th Tenn cav. Barham J N, Lt 6th T-nn car. Brooks James, Lt 5th Tenn nit'd iuft. Bark H II, Lt l'.h Tenn cav: " "'-:' Berry T H. Lt co H, 4th Tea mt'd inft- Baker W W, Lt 5th Tenn ear. - ' Black Samuel, Lt 3d Tenn vol. Burke S 8, Capt co G, 5th Tenn mt'd inft. Bcwlc? W Gr Lt battery B, 1st Tenn Ig't art. . - Ball James M, Lt co B, 1st batt Tenn hv'y art. Bunch J IIops, Capt co A, lUh Tenn car. Below Thomas, Capt co G, 2d West Tenn cav. ' Bayer J C, Capt co D, 12 th Tenn cav. Brooks James, Lt co G, 8th Tenn Vols. Branson W IT, Lt eo C, 5th Tenn mt'd inf. Bacon Irwin, Capt 11th Tenn cav. - Brower C C, Lt 2d Tenn mt'd Inft. ' - ' - Bryan J W, Lt 5th Tenn car. Chapman Jas 8, Capt eo A, 11th Tenn cav. Chapman Pleasant M, 3d Tenn cav. - - Campbell J F, Lt 11th Tenn car. . Cnrtis Thomas, Capt co C, 1st Xenn heavy art col'd. - Christian W M, Ut East Tenn rols. Curton Geo E, Lieut co G, 3d Tenn roL Cook J W, Lt 12th Tenn cav. Cabanis Lewis G, Lt 1st West Tenn Inft Chittenden B S, Lt co E, 1st West Tenn infantry A D. Conklin James II, Lt 13th Tenn car. Cleary Wm, Lt 14th Tenn cav. ' " Currcn Milton, Capt "d Tenn inft Cole C H, Capt co C, 1st Tenn col'd heavy artilery. Champion C D, Capt 4lh Tenn car. . Cattrell Adam , Capt co C, 6th Tenn inft. Creasy J W. Capt 12th Tenn cav. Clark C W W, Capt 4 A Q M, 1st Tenn haa y art. Clinton R A, Capt 10th Tenn inft. Dunigan B, Capt co K, 1st Tenn heavy art Duggan T T, Capt co E, 7th Tenn mt'd inft - Davison II II, Capt 5th Tenn mt'd inft 2. Deroan John G, Capt 13th Tenn car. Davis Harris, Lt 2d Tenn cav. . Darnell J II, Capt co I, 1st AVest Tenn colored vol. Dobdoy P P, Lt Col 2d Tenn art Doherty T, Capt 16th Tenn mt'd inft - Duncan J A, Capt co F, tfth Tenn cav. Donnahue D, Capt 12th Tenn cav. Durfoe C J, Lt 1st Tenn heavy art Donnelly R II M, Capt co D, 13th Tenn cav. Elliott Thos R, Lt co G, 5th Tenn vol. Evans Eamnel, Capt co A, 1st Tenn inft A D. Esscnter Charles J, Lt co A 1st Tenn heavy art 2 Falley John, Lt Col 2d West Tenn inft 2. Fox Henry, Capt co C, 1st Tenn inft Fox Christopher, Capt 1st West Tenn inft A D. f armer U r, i.t co i, vtn xenn cav.. . . Foster Jas U, capt co a, ist n est lenn col a voir. Farmer Wm, Capt co A, 3d Tenn car. Fain James S, Capt co D, 9th Tenn cav. Farner II P, Lt co I. 9th Tenn car. Gault Jno B, Lt 2d Tern mt'd inft.2 Goddard E, Cant co A, 3d Tenn cav. Gamble C, Lt 5th Tena inft. Gates Jas C, Capt co t, 1st lenn Heavy art. Grus Jacob, Capt co C, 2d West Tenn col'd vol. Gamble R L, Capt 4th Tenn cav. (ir.iff Chas S, Capt 2d West Tenn vol inft A D. Green Jas M, Cart co E. 3d Tenn inft. Hoag C J, Capt co II, 12th Teuu cav 2. Iluddlcrton II T, Capt co A, 11th lenn cav. . Ilobbs II XV, Capt co K, 1st Tenn inft of A D. Harris Milo R, Lt A Adj't 2d Tenn mt'd inft. Huston W C B, Lt 6th Tenn cav 2. Hall J R C, Lt k R Q M 4th Tenn car 2. Hardin E L, Lt 6th Tenn car 2. nclmer R W, Lt 7th Tenn car 2. Hatheway W, Capt co I, 21st Tenn art. Hukaba G E, Lt 2d Tenn mt'd inft Hass Thos 0, Capt co E, 2d West Tenn inft A D. Harety M W, Lt 15th Tenn cav. Henderson A J, Lt 1st Tenn vol col'd inft 2. Honeycut J M, Lt 13th Tenn vol. Henry J M, Capt co L, 2d Tenn cav. Harris A in M. Capt co E, 2d Tenn heavy art IIowoll A J, Capt co G, 4 h Tenn cav. Harris Wm J. Lt co A, 1st Tenn vol inft Harris Sampson, Capt co F, 2d Wc9t Tenn vol. Hodges Wm P, Lt eo I, 2d East Tenn V A. Hanna b v, Lt co M, 6th lenn cav. Howe James, Capt co B, 7th Tenn mt'd inft Hardy M W, Lt 15th Tenn cav. Helm James h, l.t co C. 1st Tenn col d hv y art Jean Lorenzo, Capt co A, 2d West Tenn col'd inft Jackson W C, Capt 12th Tenn cav 3. Jeaks Thomas C, Capt 1st Tenn heavy art. Johnson Gabriel B, co I, 5th Tenn cav 2. Johnston John B. Lt co B, 1st Tenn heavy art 2. Johnson H W, Capt co B, 1st Tenn Inft A D Kelly W W, Capt co xJ, 2d West Tenn inft Kelly H B, Lt A A A A G, 3d Brig 1st cav Dir Dept of the Cumberland. Kindrick James B, Lt co I, Sth Tenn cav. Keycs J P, Lt co E, 1st Tenn heavy art 2. Kilos J A, Lt Bat D, 1st Tenn art Knight J P, Bat B, 1st Tenn light art Lamberg C A, Capt 1st Bat 1st Tenn light art Lansing W A, Mai 2d Tenn heavy art 2. Lee U A, Capt co A, 1st Middle Tenn vol. Lowery W F, Lt co B, 5th Tenn inft. Lewis J E, Lt 3d East Tenn vol A A Q M. Lasater William, Lt co A, 7th Tenn mt'd inft. Mills John, Assistant Surgeon 6th Tenn inft. . Mewuay William R, Lt co G, 4th Tenn inft. Methudy L, Lt 1st Tenn heavy art 9. Marney Amos, Capt co A, 2d Tenn vol. Mooro Jno W, Lt & R Q M, 7th Tenn vol 9. Milroy John, Lt 1st Tenn col'd heavy art. Madison Edward, Capt co A, 2d Tenn heavy art Murphy Thos J, Lt Bat A, 1st Teen light art. Murphy TJ, Col 2d Tenn mt'd inft 3 Mathews E H, Lt 4 R Q M, Sth Tenn cav. Mass R A, Lt 2d Tenn heavy art. Martin Samuel, Capt co G, 1st Tena C T. Murray Wm M, Capt 2d East Tenn cav. Marsh A 0, Capt co F, 1st West Tenn A D. Muller Jno B, Capt co E, 1st Tenn heavy art A D. McCalcb S M, Capt 1st Tenn mt'd inft McDcrmott Thos, Capt co G, 11th Tenn cav. McMillin C W, 1st East Tenn mt'd inft McErvin Calvin, Lt 9th Tenn cav. Norwood E W, Assistant Surgeon, 1st Tenn vol. Nixon F F, Lt co A, 1st Tenn heavy art Newberry Henry L, Lt A II Q M, 1st Middle Tsnn cav 2. Newland E C, Lt 4 th Tenn cav. Ncwsom W A, Lt A R Q M. 6th Tenn cav. Palmer J J, Lt A A l M, 7th Tenn inft. Parks E L, Lt A R i M, 2d Tenn mt'd inft A D A. Pritchcll Thomas J Lt 11th Tenn vol cav. . Porter Jacob M, Capt co A, 1st Tenn heavy art A D. Patty R J, Capt 4th Tenn cav. Perkins C A, Capt 5th Tenn mt'd inft. Pnttkay Albert Capt 2d Tenn heavy art Pierce William II, Capt 1st Tenn heavy art A D. Parsons P K, Capt 7th Tenn cav. Tingcry J F. Lt filh Tenn vot. Queen S II, Capt co I, 1st Middle Tenu iuft Regan J W, Lt 1st Tenn light art 2. Read A F, Capt 1st Tenn light art Roberts Daniel XV, Capt co H 2d West Tenn vol. Rascnstul J B Lt co II, 4th Tenn cav. Rics Jno H, Lt 13th Tenn cav. Rancy John W, Lt comd'g 1st Tenn mt'd inft. Risedon Isaac, Lt 11th Tenn car. Rains W J, 7th Tenn mt'd inft Read J II, Lt 1st Tenn beary art. Raglo A N, Capt co K, 5th Tenn inft Riggs C R, Capt co K, 2d West Tenn vol C T. Ruukay K, C&pt co D, 2d Tenn heavy art R.ush John, Surgeon 1st West Tenn inft Stuart Charles K, Lt co C, 5th Tenn mt'd inft. Sharp John, Capt Sth Tenu car 2. Shaw J B, Capt 2d Tenn heavy art A D 2. Sowers J A, Surgeon 3d Tenn caw . Shipman C W, Capt co D, 2d Tenn mt'd infantry. Stevens G II, Capt 1st Tenn heavy art. Smith W T, Capt co C, 1st Tenn art. Sitton T M, Lt co F, 5th Tenn mt'd inft. Strong Geo W, Capt co H, 1st West Tenn vol A D. Sturgis Hcnrv Cape co G, 2J West Tenn inft col'd. Sharer 0 H, Bvt Col U S vol. Smock N R, Capt co E, 1st West Tenn vol C T 2. Smith S II, Lt 8th Tenn cav A A A "J M. Saner Wm, Lt A R Q M, 2d Tenn art Staith Maltc, capt co D, 2d M'est Tonn vol. Stalcy John, Capt eo B, 1st Tenn heavy art Stewart Samuel D, Capt 1st Tenn art Scars J J Capt co E, 1st Tenn col'd heavy art States John A, Capt 1st Tenn heavy art Smoat G S, Lt dct Sth Tenn mt'd inft. Sawyer A W, Lt A R (J M, 2d Tenn heavy art. Stanbrough S S, Lt 1st Tenn light art. Sullivan A J. Capt co G, 12th Tenn car. Thton C C, Lt 1st Tenn heavy art Tucker F M, Lt 6th Tenn cav. Thornton E M, Capt 3d Tenn inft 2. Tucker F M, Lt 6th Teun cav 2. Tope J B. Capt eo K, 12th Tenn cav. Tipton G H, Capt co L 5th Tenn vol. Travis Frank, Lt A K Q M, 2d West Tenn cav. Trotter J W, Capt co H, 9th Tenn cav. Tumely P T, Capt A A Q M, U S A, Tidcrman L, Lt A A R Q M, Sth Tenn cav. Vincent J W, Lt A R Q M, Ist West Tenn inft C T. Waller Leroy, Capt 2d Tenn heavy art 2. Walters Christopher, Lt co D, 9th Tenn cav. Walker 0 F, Capt co D, 1st Tenn heavy art. , HARDWARE. W.W. WOODRUFF'S HARDWARE STORK, SIGN OF THE BLUE PLOW, Centre Store, . Coffin Block, Gay Street, .. - ' karoxviiiiE, tenn., HAS JUST OPENED A NEW STOCK OF HARD WARE, consistinc of TABLE CUTLERY, rOCKET CUTLERY, CAPRENTIRS' I0OLS, . BLACKSMITHS' TOOL. SADDLERS' TOOLS, SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS, STRAW CUTTERS, NAILS, AXES, LOCKS, HINGES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Ac 500 Kegs of Nails, of every size ami varie ty, lor sale low at tho iiQUuiBLE JkAiE. in is loul and damnin g crime j Woodsidc L N, Lt 1st Tenn mt'd inft 2 whs perpetratod in Obion county, last woek, i Wiley E R, Maj 2d West Tenn vol A D. by a roan named C H. Dunn, on the Terson of hi? I Wvett J B. 13th Tenn cav. on aaugutcr, a young girl ttlteen years old. Wa V. i r 1 (.,11 . c . u - . - - .i". tT 4 t.iu ii.u niuittia vi nils oui- Aeiuocraiic pany u;iu. , raze Lnu mcy are too shocking to put m print, the lmh were prepared to strike olV their chains j i)unTi has boon arreted, andis now in the county they would not allow it, fearing that they might ; j,, at Troy. It is hard for the communitv, in lose something thereby. At the timo when the free- . wbich this outrage was committed, to await the dam of their land wus within their grasp, it was i sioff execution of the law, but the prompt arrest of Miai.cut.-j iiu vy me rrcsiuens anu as- . ln0 guilty party prevented tno people from taking socihles. Their army was uot a purely Iri.-h one. Uun-i drcds and thousands of Americans who had fought North and South, were ready to join in striking a ' blow for I reland. Many ofiiccrs were ready to go j ?ith them, but the President had, by his great spec- j diness, stopped that. He was probably afraid to let j the Irish go to Canada, lest they would not be pros- sent to vote the Democratic ticket. i Ilad those men been allowed to stay in Canada, ' the English would have been on their knees to the i Fenians. "With Canada they could have fitted out privateers, destroyed English commerce, and before , fjs.i vears have brought her on her knees. It was i his opinion they could have liberated Ireland with- i professed out etrikins a blow there. i ciated. the law in their own hands. West Taincs-cr Whig. A Rebel Paper on Southern Union 3Icn. Tho ilolilc Advertiser is unstinted in its praises of President Johnson, yet with charming consisten cy, asserts that to have been a Union man at the South during the war, was :to have been an insen sate brute, without a spark of the souL of one throb of the pulse of a man."' Mr. Johnson was elected ViHi President solely because he was a Southern Lmonist, so that tho Eincenty of the Advertisers aflection for him can be duly appre- Wilcox C C, Capt co G, 13th Tenn cav, Williams James E, Maj 1st Tenn art A D 2. Wiley H H, Lt Cih Tenn inft White Clement C, Lt A Adgt Sth Tenn cav. Webster G XV, Lt A R Q M, 3d Tenn cav. WillHims Thomas Surgeon 6th Tenn cav. Walbrecht A. 1st Tenn heavy art Wallace M D, eo I, llth Tenn cav. arrcn Robert Lt co L, 9th Tenn cav. XX clborn D A, Lt co E, 12th Tenn eav. Commanding Officers, co I, 12th Tenn car vol. " - 15th Tenn car. " co G 12th Tena cav. " . . co B, 2d Tenn art " leth Tenn inft. ' " co A, llth Tenn inft. " co D, 12th Tenn cav. " " 10th Tenn mt'd inft August 6th, 1S66. HOUSE KEEPERS' EMPORIUM. SILVER PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS. Waiters, Basting Spoons, ' Dippers, Sieves, Brooms, Shaker, Tubs, Buckets, Washboards, Mops, Scrub-brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Shoo Brushes,. 'Mason's Blacking, Stove Polish, &c., Siv. Also a choisc selection of TABLE CUTLERY, BRASS KETTLES, AXD HOLLOW AVARE, ALL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS ! ! 7 by a to 18 by 21. ' PUTTY ! PUTTY ! Grain Scythes, Black Snake Grass Scythes, Dutch Grass Scythes, Patent Snaths and Cradles. I0XELI CAST PLOWS. OLD TIME PEICES. Thrco Horse, -Two Ilorse, -One Ilorse, - 815.00 13.00 - 7.00 These Plows aro riiadc in Knoxville, and Points or Mould-Boards can bo had at any time. 10,000 pounds CASTINGS, consisting of OVEXS, BAKBES, POTS, &c., at Wholesale and llctail. 200 bags of SHOT, at Cincinnati prices. HUBS, SHAFTS, FELLOES, SPOKES, AND Band cto Tire Iron. COOPEKS' HOOP IKON. "BUUDEN'Sj" Horse and Mule Shoes Can be furnished cheaper than you can buy iron to mako them. POWDER, CAPS, SHOT. SHOT ItlFtES, PISTOLS JLSD riSIIIXG TACKLE. I am Agent for DDPONT'S POWDER, Wnich will be Bupplicd to Merchants at Actual Cost ! i ! Orders by mail will rcceivo prompt at tention, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. SEMO VAL. DR. J. R. LUDLOW HAS REMOVED to hit faoase oa Mabry street, east of first creek and near ly opposite IcpW Mill, where he may he band aftr fire o'clock p. . and lefore nine o'clock a. m. aug8 2t J6iT" Anybody sending a three cent post ago stamp,'; will receive information iow to make SORGHUM SUGAR from tho cane raised in this country. ' t Remember the place, ; Centre Store, Coffin Block. aprill2-2m MANUFACTORIES. . KNOXVILLE FOUNDRY AND - MACHINE WORKS, TE ARE NOW READY TO 3IANU FACTTEE ' Macliliioi-y nntl Castings Of TarioGs kind. - . STEAM ENGINES, SMUTT MILLS, WATER WHEELS, MILL GEARINGS, BARK MILLS, CANE MILLS, PLOWS, HOLLOW WARE, -. STOVES, Ac., 4c, &c. aprttf XORTH JUAIFE. MANUFACTORIES. SASH, BLIND and DOOR MANUFACTOItY. Patronize Home Productions. GASPEB &-DAYIS,.' A T THE MOUTH OF EAST CREEK, X. Knoxville, will keep on h.ind and make to order, SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS,, SCROLL WORK AND MOULDINGS. Tliey will also keep wa-oned flooring and other kinds of lumber, aliuiglcd, latus, I. uos pc6t, and everything nraally kept in a lumber yard. ilous bnilt fry contract, on short notice. Having machine ry of all kitnlH, we enn build hou cheaper, quicker and bet ter than any one elo. , . juneSHf MUSKINGUM VALLEY Zzjr -,t. - 1jjihovll . --r-- -j- - jt -i ENGINE WORKS, CoiiREtt Market asd Third Sts., : ZANESVILLE, OHIO. HAVING ADDED GREATLY to ock former extensive facilities, we are now turning out a large number of our Improved Portable Steam Engine! and Portable Circular Saw Mills. Those already received and in operation arc giving the most entire satisfaction. There ii now hardly a State or Territory in the I'nion but cur Improved Portable Engines and Saw Mills are in nse. All our Engines have spark arrester Btack on tbem which arrest the sparks. . We would respectfully refer yoo to the following gentlemen and certificates for the portability, utility and practical opera tions of our Portable Steam EDgines and Saw Mills : CmWoHc, Muli., Hank loth, 1806. J. II. Duvall Si : My Mill and Engine is giving the best of satisfaction. I had it running in Ave days after receiving it. The first day after starting the Mill, we sawed 43 logs into inch lnmbe, making 1" 04j feet in nine hours. On the second day we sawed 18,b60 tect in l'j hours. It was timed at one time when it cut 6 boards, 16 feet in each board, in one minute. Yonrs, truly, GEO. N. TOTTER. M,,;c Drpot, W. V., Sept. 22, 1S65. J. II. Duvall Sir : With the assistance of Mr. Hardesty, we have just completed the Setting up of the Portable Engines and Mills purchased of you. Mill No. 1 , the first day cut at the rate of 1,500 feet of Oak and Pine lumber per hour. Mill No. 8, we have just started and with equal success. They are working to onr entire satisfaction, and we feci confident that the machinery will do all yon advertise. fours, truly, ' WiltoHi ilU; Spencer co.t Ay., JIay 31, I860. Messrs. Duvall We cawed 6.30U feet of boards out of seven teen logs, the first day we started our mill, without moving a screw in seven hours. We believe your portable engines and aw mills second to none in use, and most cheerfully recom mend any in want of saw mills and engines to your shop. Cro I'lititi,,iplry eo., Ind., Feb. 21, 1861. Messrs. Duvall To-day we sawed 14,000 feet of lumber in less than ten hours. About three-fonrths of it was inch lum ber. ' The mill does very wU. - - Tours, truly, .SAMUEL RENNET 4 CO. liraiati-em, Wyoming eo., Pa., Hay 1, 1S65. J. II. Duvall 8ia: The Engine and Mill purchased of you, which Mr. Hardesty has started, will do more work than you promised, and in the best manner. It will saw from liVHH) to feet in ten hours. WALTMAN GAY. Hancock, HtL, Sor. 13, 1S65. J. II. Duvall Sir : The Saw Mill of twenty horse power pur chased of you, has been set up by Mr. Hardesty. On Saturday last we sawed $,000 feet in eight hours. We can safely say that it excee Jed our expectations. Yours, truly, BRIDGES, HENDERSON A DANIELS. llittraha co., His., Any. 25, 1S60. Messrs. Duvall We have been running the portable engine. saw mill and corn mill we purchased of you some months ago. We average in tough, scrubby pine, from SXX) to 1,000 faet of lumber per day, and could, were we toJinrry our handB, saw twelve thousand r?et per day we grraor to u Dusr.eis oi corn per hour Many persons have rode twenty and thirty miles to see our mill. She is the wonder and admiration of all. We cheerfully recommend them to those in want of mills and engines. G. A. HAMILTON CO LtlanoH, Kg., July 11, 1S00. Messrs. Duvall I profest to know but Utile about machinery, but take pleasure in bearing testimony to the fact that the portable engine and saw mill I purchased of you, can, in my opinion, cut three times as much lumber in a day as any other mill in the country. We have sawed 750 feet in thirty minutes. We can saw from 1,500 to feet per hour. 11. B. HARRISON. Locn-t (ii-uic, Weukly co., Teun., Harch 15, 1S5'J. Messrs. Duvall On last Saturday last we cut something over 13,000 feet of inch poplar lumber ; worked eleven hours forty five minutes; N. Nash attended the saw. We cut this amount from logs sawed from stumps, and can do it every day with good logs and hands. Da. E. J. SHANNON. Smjar Ri r. O: ilrailford co., Pa., Harch 14, 1S65. Messrs. J. & 3. U. Duvall Gents : The portable engine and saw mill that we purchated of you gives entire satisfaction. We have, in twenty days after starting it up, sawed 2u0,000 feet of frozen hemlock timber, which we call th best sawing ever done In Northern Pennsylvania. The mill was run by Mr. Hardesty. ' GR1FFIT3 A STONE. We fully warrant our Engines and Saw Mills to be made of first class material ; workmanship the same, and t saw from 6,000 to 10,0"0 feet of Lumber per day, (say ten hours.) Orders solicited. Descriptive circulars sent to all correspon dent?. Address C0CKILL k SEYMOUR, Agents for East Tennessee, Enoxville, Tenn. mayJ-6m l.M k BODLEY, i'OlilUEM & MACHINISTS, cijrcrcofATi. STATIONARY 4 PORTABLE Steam Engines CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, WITH SIMULTANEOUS AXD INDEPENDENT Wrought Iron Head Blocks, ECLIPSE SniXGLE MACHINES, Wood Working Machinery, CORN MILLS, MILL GEARING & SHAFTING, Wrought Iron Pipe k Fitting, Steam Corks, if. GIFFARD INJECTOB, OIL WELL MACHINERY. Steam Fire Engines, -Applicants for Descriptive Circulars, wUl ajecify tho Machinery they need. OCEAN STEAMERS. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA NY'S TIIKOUGn LINE TO CALI FORNIA. Touching at Mexican Ports, and carrying tho United States Mail. Through in twenty-two duya. SrtiHsiHrs on mt Atlantic '. ARIZONA, HENRY CIIAI XCEY,. NEW YORK OCEAN QUEEN NORTHERN LIGHT,. Cosmitisg vn THEPaiinu W1TH THE COLORADO, CONSTITUTION. Q0LDEN CITY. SACRAMENTO. GOLDDEN AGE. COSTA RICA MONTANA. ONE OF Til E ABOVE LAEGe'aKD splendid St-amships will leave Pier No. 42, North Eiver, foot of Canal street, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 1st, llth and 21st of every mouth, (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on tlio preceding Saturday,) for AsPIN WALL, connecting via Panama itailway, with one of the Company's Steamship from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO touching at ACAFLLCV. Departures of the 1st and 21st connect at Panama with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN FORTS. Those of 1st touch at MANZANILLO. A discount of ONK QUARTER from steamers' rates allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers with families. Also, an allowance of ONK QUARTER on through rates to clergy men and their families, and sihocl teachers ; soldiers baTing honorable discharges, HALF FARE. One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult. Baggage masters accompany baggage through, and attend to ladiea and children without male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from steamboats, railroads and passengers who prefer to send down early. An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For passage Tickets or further information, apply at the Company's ticket office on the Wharf, FUUI UF CANAL STREET, NORTH RIVER NKW YORK. inlll Sm S. K. H0LMAN, Agent. GROCERIES AND COMMISSION. TV, r. WILSON & co- WHOLESALE GROCERS - - A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, North-east Corner of Gay and Church Streets, - (Coffin Block.) v BEG LEAVE TO INFOIIM THE PEO PLE of Knoxvilte, and Fast Tcnnrsseo generally, that they have just received a large and well aborted Stock of Sla pleand Family Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, 4c, which will be sold at greatly reduced prices. The best brands of Old Ohio Wheat Family Flour, constantly en hand. Conntry Mer chants will find it to their interest to call and examine onr stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place, corner of tiay and Church Street, (Coffin Block,) Knoxville, Tenn. Qt25tf . t. r. WILSON OK W. H. LILLARD, Wholesale and - Retail Grocer, DEALER IS CLOVER SEED, TIMOTHY SEED, BLUE GRASS SEED, And all kinds of Olnoice Groceries, West side Gay Street, between CnruWrlan.l snd Church, KSOXV1LLE, TKSX. fcbJStf- I. F. CRKE. Lato ofNashville, Tenn. COLTWBTS POWELL, Late of Knoxville, Tenn. . v vi a..a3 mKjSLL. CV tlij GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 38 Broad Street, NEW YORK. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. wiSebF& CO., Dealers lo9 Books, Stationery AND SHEET MUSIC, Gay Street, (opposite the. Lamar House,) KNOXVILLE, TENN. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TIAXO, VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, BANJOS, Ac. LADIES' FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PEFUMERY, HAIR OI LS, FANCY SOAPS, &c. WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, Ac . MASONIC LIBRARY. - Jr.u ki'y'g I.eU-nn. Jurisprudence, BHk of tb Lodgv, and Book of the chapter. Sherer's Gem-t of Masonry, Wohb'sFre Huron Monitor and Templar's Chart by Cunningham, 1c. Statiury of all kind constantly on hand Bell Cap Paper, L. gal Cap. Letter. Cemmercial Note, an assortment of Ladies' Note, French t.ilt and Jfourning Papers. Envelope of all kinds, sizes and deseriptiona, iaoladiog the new style of orr.N Eso K vr.Lons. mayittf pEFERRING YOU TO THE ABOVE 1 card, we beg leave to inform yon, that we have estab lished ourselves in this city in business, ami are fully prepared to extend to our patrons the ordinary facilities required aud respectfully solicit a share of your business. We do not pro pose to confine ourselves to any speciality, and will purchase and sell Cotton, Tobacco and Produce Generally also, Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities erom.'rey on Commission. Respectfully Yours, C. POWELL, GREEN St CO. Augusta Ohrouicle aud Sentiuel and Jonesborough l uion Fjagcopy. nov)tf H. BUEKHARDT, HOLES ALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, UO Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth, LOUISVILLE, AT. Consignments Solicited. janlTtf joiix jl. m in im ia;, GROCER, PRODUCE AND COMMIS SION MERCHANT, South sido Market Suuare, KSOXYILLE. TESS. Best brands Family Flour on hand at all tiufe. which we deliver free of charge. ipriitf TO THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS OF TENNESSEE. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL- LY offvrs you his services as a Purchasing and S Ring Ageut. His experience hr.i been acquired by an actual and exclusive purchase aud sale, during the past kc'tttty ynnr, of lry Goods, Clothing, Boots ami Shoes, Notions, Groceries, Hardware, Queensnare, Stoves, Agricultural Implement!), Ac, fur both the wholesale anil retail trade. During the past year he has spent much time among the Manufacturers of I ho North, with many of whom he liat made arrangements to fill all ca triers sent through him at their loicest priV-M ; especially in Boots and Shoes, I'mbrellas Photo graph and Ambrotype Materials, Table and Pocket Cntlery, Cane-Seated Chairs, Portable Steam Saw Mills, Hore Puweis, Mill Findings, Shingle and Lathe Machines, Railroad Supplies, Buggies and Harness, Cotton Gins of the best make. Agricul tural Implements, anil Farming Machinery of all kinds, to gether with all kinds ef Machinery necessary for the manu facturer of Cotton or Wool. He has also made arrangements to supply the best Petro leum, Lubricating, an . Burning Oils, and Oil Lamps, aud will be able to procure anything to be had in New York or New England upon the shortest notice ami at the lowest price. e ill also act as .gent to adjust all kinds of debts cre ated before the war, dne to parties in any of the Northern Cities."S He will also take great rains to sell all consignments at the best rates to bo had in this market, and will make liberal ad vances upon consignments when in More. J. II. WALKER, Formerly of Knoxville, Tenn., mar2S Cm Office, 3JJ Broad Street, New York. CLAIM AGENCIES. CARPENTER General Claim .Agents, J. B. CABPENTER, Late Lieutenant and Adjutant 1st Tennessee Light Artillery, S. MTJNSON, Late Lieutenant and Adjutant Sth Tennessee Cavalry. WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM the citizens of East Tennessee that they have opened an office in KXOXV1XLE for the purpose of adjusting and collecting all classes or claims gainst the Government for supplies taken and informal vonch ers given, and supplies taken and no receipts given, and lor services rendered. Prompt attention given to settlements of ofBcers' accounts. Stoppage of pay remsved, and certificates of non-indebtedness obtained for resinged officers. Reasonable prices charged. Vouchers bought or collected at lowest prices. Ex?" Office 1st door South of Exchange Bank, Gay street, Post Office Box 188. Knoxville, l enn. RsrtKMCKS Hon. W. O. Brownlow, Oen. A. C. tiiliem. Col. L. 0. Oouk, Capt. Mclleish. sep6tf NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY. DAMLLS fc SHERWOOD, AUTHORIZED Military and jTaval Agents, 28 President's Square, Next door to Gen. Augur's Headquarters, WASHING TON, D. C. WE ARE PROSECUTING CLAIMS against the United States Government for property ta ken or destroyed by the army. Ws collect or purchase all kinds of Quartermaster's Vouchers. We settle Officers' Accounts, remove Stoppages of Pay, col lect Claims for Horses lost in the Service, We also obtain Pensions, collect Back Pay, Bounty and Prise Money. We require no advance fee, and make no charge except we suc ceed. Local Agents throughout the country will find it to their advantage to correspond with us. J. DANIELS, U. L. SHERWOOD, Late Captain C. S V. Late Q. M. l S. V. Reff.besces. Hon. Alex. Ramsey, U. S. Senator from Min., Hon. R. E. Fenton, Governor of New York, Hon. R. V. Whaley, M. C. from Western Virginia, Major-General Pope. dcc27-ly UNITED STATEsTcLAm AGENCY. I HAVE OPENED A Claim Agency Office in Washington, City. D. C, for the purpose of col lecting all Claims against the Government that may be eo- irnstea in my care. Any one wanting me to attend to any uusiness lor tnem will please address me at n aslungton vity. All business promptly attended to. W. S. CHEATHAM, Late of Nashville, Tenn. Eeeremit. Washington Citv. Hon. Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. Nashville. Tins. Gov. W. G. Brownlow, Maj. Gen. Geo. II. Thomas, Brig. Gen. Wm. D. Whipple, Brig. Gen. R. W. Johnson, Brevet Brig. Gen. Clinton II. Fisk. Brig. Gen. J. L. Donaldson, Hon. John Hugh Smith, Hon. J.S, Fowler, Hon. John Trimble, Hon. Edward H. East, J. B. Kuowles, A. 15. Shankland, Charles Bosley, Powhattan Bo'wling, Professor W. K. Bowling, Professor L. R. Jennings, S. C. Mercer, Hon. John Bell, Francis B. Fogg, Archer, Cheatham A Co., Ex Governor Neal S. Brown. Indianapolis, Ixd. Governor Morton, Kmoxvillb, Tens. Editor Knoxville Whic. marl l Km KNOXVILLE BOOK STORE'!!'! SCHOOL BOOKS. . C II I 2s , Wholesale snd Retail Dealer in Standard and Miscellaneous School Books, FOR COLLKUES AXD SCHOOLS, lvOYYILI.E, TEJf.. I CAN SUPPLY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES with BOOKS of everv description at short otice, and on reasonable tTnis. AH orders accompanied by the cash promptly attended to. ' Also dealer in STATIONERY, PENS, " PEN HOLDERS, SLATES AND PENCILS, In fact everything in the BOOK and STATIONERY line. K'P-ti-tf M. P. CHAP1N. SCHOOLS FURNISHED yiTH DESKS AND SEATS, LOCK- INO Ink-Welis, Outline Maps, superior PniLosopmrAl, Instki mknts for colleges, etc. ; ol-juct-teacliing apparatus, with the latest improvements, for Omvs and PainssT Scuoois, and everything wanted Tor any school. For details, send for a Mini-ii:;er." Liberal terms to agents. A.MEK.JCAN SCHOOL APPARATUS CO.. api-4-ly Xo. J.din street. New York. C UND AY SCHOOL BOOKS OF TUB American Stiu.liy S-huol Union, for sale by M. P. Chapin, Gay Street, knoxville, Tenn. " Taka care of the children." MEDICAL. A DOCTOR WHITTIER, REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN. a his IMphnna which han;f in his office, will nhow, ha mJr t 'Urtmic Uitf thrxtmiy of hi ftiitl has ft I nion-wili reputation, having In-i-n hwjrr bxyitnl ia Si. L-it than any other Chrouic Iistase l'hy.sician. .Much of his pnu'di e h;u Kvn of privat.- nntHr. atphiltm Gonorrhea (Hettt Nrictttre alt t'rimtrtt IHww. Siphilitie r J,r- wrial Au ction of the TUrwt, tkiny or JhmtM ; Orrlitii, Urrmt or RnptHT ; also, the efTt-rti ol ft $htirn Ihihit, rutnoui to IS.mW and Mind, producing hlotrhryilrbdittj impotent dizztne, ,.- Mss ot ti'jfity ConjuwH of iffij, tftt Jfi-bnnjj aremton to tcttit9 vf memory , u?fijtw, . .- not of the? in nny omt raw out nil (tcrurnng trxiivi.tiy m varinin ca.n-ir. KM? Accommodations ample, than; inodrratt, rnre artlftT- antetd. Consultations by letter or at otlice, ree. Most cftves can be yroprly trtuh'd without a iutercietr, and medicine erur. from observation, sent by mail or expre. hindrance to OUhiucsh in mnt cases. Address Box tt. Loni, Mo. Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. 31. 0i p rmam-ntlj located at 3to. tx St. Charles str t, between Sixth and Seventh, on square Mouth of LiuoVll Hutd, a retired !-pot in the centre of the city. VotvultatittH rwt? and rnom hr the n-cnntmolation of wwa yi aients a$ require daily personal attention. EVERYBODY Can get, in a sealed letter envelope, my Thniry, Symptomtaml Treutinrnt of Hereon, Vriiutry mini Sejettal l)wertjes, clearly ilemrt iu'jall the diseased omlitiom, with full Symptom Lists, for two three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage. Circular for Ladies, relating to Views of Puberty, Hrtutrnutio aud Preg-ittH-y, .Sc. " aprt-ly 1 IUXIEL T. IJOY.YTOX, MUSICIAN AND SURGEON, 4':tn h. found ut tlm rctnlt'nre nf fZi.w nmnli. MKUH not professionally abs-nt. Ordt-rs can be left at Chamln-r- lam s ijrug otore. tub i:.ti. jjR. FRANK A. RAMSEY, (Lato of Knoxville,) No. 5 Adams Street, 'si:;ipiii. rt.. REAL ESTATE AGENCIES. EAST TENN. LAND AGENCY. SUMMER RESORT. To be Opened the 1st of June, 1866. 3IONTVALE SPRINGS, OB " Southern Saratoga," BLOUNT COUNTY, EAST TENNESSEE. T C. FLANDERS& CO., HAVING repaired and refurnished with new furniture, 4c, the above " WTlilllJVO PLACE," Will open the same on the 1st of June next, for the reception of visitors, and would respectfully recommend it to its friends aud all others in search of health, comfort and pleasure. Our gardens, vineyards and orchard are in a tine condition. We have SCLPUER, CHALYBEATE, LIMESTONE, SO'T and ORDINARY DRINKINU WATERS. The medical prop erties and the benefits derived from their nse, are too well known to require recapitulation here. families can be accommodated with Gothic Cottages that surround the Lawn. Tho scenery is romanic and varied, such as must possess a powerful charm for the most renned admirer of the beautiful and grand in nature, and presents the strongest attraction to both the invalid and pleasure seeker. Customary amusements, such as Dancing, Billiards, Bowling, &c, will be so conducted as not to be objectionable to the most quiet visitor. Regular daily mail coaches leave KNOXVILLE every morning, and parties can secure special conveyance from I LOUDON. ! The proprietors will nmke every effort to prt'-ct their j guests lrom exorbitant charges in every direction. "Our beds and bedding are new and first quality. 'S; Onrterms of board will be very reasonable, ami liberal ar rangements will be made for families wishing to spend the season. For further particulars enquire of J. L. KING, Atlanta, Oa., or, J. C. t'LANPER A CO., majiJtf Montvale Springs, via Knoxville, Tenn. COCKRILL & SEYMOUR, Real Estate Brokers, KNOXVILLE, TENN i TTENDTO THE PURCHASE, SALE J and Exchange of Real Estate. Havo constantly on hand for sale, valuable Farm ing, Mining, Timber and Grazing Lands in all counties in East Tennessee. Wc also have for sale Mills, Water Pow ers and Sites lor Manufactories, Town and City Property. Persons wishing us to negotiate for tho Sale of their Lands or Property, should apply promptly Irv letter or in person. Lands in East Tennessee exchanged for Northern and Western Lands. Titles examined, and all business connec ted with the transfer of Real Estate, prompt ly attended to. Full particulars and descriptions of any Lands in East Tennessee gratuitously given. Office over Exchange and Deposit Bank, corner of Main and Gay Streets, Knoxville, Tennessee. sprlltf JI IKIIY. A 15 E It X AT II Y A CO., JTEAL ESTATE AGENTS, Office, GayStn two doors South of the Lamar House. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Purchase aud Sell Real Estate, Collect R. nt, Lease farm", and give prompt attention to perfecting negotiations, jullltf RAILROADS. NASIIYILLE AXD CHATTANOOGA R. B. AUCTION. L M8KTH. H. F. gMITH. I. JOSEPH & CO., AUCTION ISO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Corner of Gay and Main Streets, Knoxville, Tennrsf, CHANGE or TIME. Orrics: or Gimih ttrrrai.vriMiE.vr, ") N. ad C. asd N. ajio N. W. Bailboads. V Nashville. Tenn.. Jl.iriU 4th. ldtio. I N aud after Tuesday, March r, law, and until further no. ties, i'aitsetiger Trains will run as follows : Nashville and Chattanooga Line. Liavc Nashville for Chattanooga, and aU points South atT:Ul) A.M. and 5:30 r.. Arrive at Chattanooga at b-.M r.w.and 3:40 x. next day. Returning, Leave Chattanooga at 6:Oi a. ml and S.li r. arrive at Nashville at 1:00 v. u. and 6:45 a. a., next day. All trains connect at Wartrace for Shelbjvillo. Nashville and Northwestern Line. Lave Nathville f.,r Juhnsinvill", and all points West ami Northwest, at t:JO p. m., arrive at Johnsonville at 9.30 r. v. Returnins, leave Jolmsouville. 1:10 a. 51., arrive at Nash, villeat G:60 A. n. Trains on N. aud N. W. Railroads connect at Johnsonville) with tir-t dim line of Steamers for Fa.lucab, Cairo and St. Lonis. B-rths and nieals flee on Steamers connecting with X. ami N. W. Railroad. rajsengers by this route save expense of sleeping car anil meal between Nashville and Cairo. Trains stop at all intermediate points. , WM. P. INNES, Gen'l 9np't prlftf N. Jt C. and N. i N. W. Railroads. .PAPER. PAPER AND RAGS. HAZEN i SON HAVE TITEIK PAPER MILL now In complete operation. Printing and Wrapping Paper furnished in any quantities required. Will pay in cash tlolii"het price for rlean rot ton and lintn Can mariJ'tf. fc .i ) : i i t i ! i n i Mi a 1 i t -11