Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume], January 26, 1871, Image 2

About Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882

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THE -DAILY CHRONICLE.
RULE & RICKS, Proprietor.
THURSDAY MOENING, JAN. 26, 1871.
HOW TO REMIT.
Money sent to us in registered letter?, by Express,
prepaid, or by I'oBtoifiee orders. Trill bo at our ruk
otherwise, at the risk of the sender.
NEXD ITS THE JTEWS.
We extend a special invitation to our friends to send
ug brief and pointed letters, giving items of interest ir
their several looalitiog. We desire to have pomethina
of local interest in every issue for our EastTcnnessee
readers.- - -
TIIE LARGEST CIRCTI.ATIOX
Of Any Daily PuDluhed in East Tennessee.
Senator Trumbull is making an effort
to have Congress pass some law, intended
to relieve members of Congress ' from the
importunities of office-seekers. If such a
measure could be made successful, it would
certainly accomplish some cood. Senator
Trmnbull very justly claims that there are
certaia reasons when the time of Congress
men is taken up, almost entirely, in listen
ing to the appeals of those who are will
ing to ssrve the country in paying official
positions.
. ,
The MTiiff and Register is given to com
plaining. It does not like the present
Legislature of the State a fact, however,
about which we feel it our duty to con
gratulate It. It docs not like Gen. Grant's
administration. It charges that he has
broken the promises upon which he was
placed in power. We do not know that it
ought to judge of this, for its opinions
would hardly be accepted by the people at
large. ; Before determining this question
we ought first to decide by what standard
the administration is to be measured. If
its expenditures arc to bo compared to
Johnson's administration, we think the
verdict will be, emphatic and unanimous
in favor of Grant. The reduction in the
expenditures and the increase in the reve
nues of the country under his administra
tion are fact too well known to every
reading man to be here reproduced. Our
neighbor must be afflicted with the blues
or it would not complain so much without
cause.
g .
THE SITUATION IN PAEI3.
Our latest advices from France represent
their Northern Army as having shared the
fate of Chanzy and Bourbaki. The dis
patches say that army is virtually disband
ed. "With the exception of a trifling suc
cess, practically of no moment, atLonguy,
on the Belgian border, there is positively
no encouragment of any kind for the
French people. Gambetta may succeed in
drawing together a few new levies, and in
spiring the disheartened people of North
ern France with some little hope, but
thcir levics will be captured or routed at
their first venture, just as were the armies
of Chanzy and Bourbaki when Moltke
sent his veterans to disperse them. There
is positive crime in such a man as Gam
betta being allowed to control the armies
of France, and send them half armed and
half organized against the trained troops
and overpowering forces of Germany. . The
spectacle of this man assuming these pow
ers in a pretended Bepublic, is startling.
The recent capture of 15,000 prisoners at
St. Quentin, and the decided repulse of the
sortie of 100,000 desperate, brave men from
Paris, has at last aroused the people of that
beleaguered city to a sense of the hopeless
ness and folly of continuing the bloodshed
against such tremendous odds. The mis
fortunes that have befallen the armies of
Chanzy," Bourbaki and Faidherbe, are
known in the city, and, together with the
failure of the last desperate sortie, have
put the waters in motion. "We are told a
council of war was held in the city at
which Trochu announced that as all hope
of help froni without was gone, he did not
see the wisdoin of protracting the struggle.
The first effect of this manly declaration
was the creation of a military triumvirate,
and the. acceptance, of Trochu's, resigna
tion. Bui; finding the troops and better
class of men in Paris of the same opinion
as Trochu, ho Avas asked to return to his
command and wait for peace negotiations,
or further developments. Signs of discon
tent are developing in every direction, and
it is not improbable that disaffection in the
army, even before actual suffering for food,
will provoke surrender.1 'Trochu's' feel
ing that unlesi some grounds for hopo are
offered, it would be fully to hold out mere
ly for a few days longer, and thereby cause
the destruction of the best part of the city,
is one which must be shared by every
sensible officer in the army, and very soon
be the means of bringing about peace.
0TJB CITY SCHOOLS.
The levies for school purposes having
teen provided for by the County Court,
.nd the vote of the good people of the city,
it becomes important to provide the ways
and plans by which the fund shall be ju
diciously Jexpended.. There could be no
more effective way devised for depriving
us of free schools hereafter than by an in
judicious expenditure of the proceeds of
the tax levies now authorized. If the
money is ,Epent in. building extravagant
school houses, or in hiring poor teachers
at high salaries, the people will not be
satisfied, as they ought not to be. To se
cure schools hereafter we must see that
the first experiment demonstrates clearly
to every Impartial, man that public schools
are not only the cheapest but the best that
can be provided. We shall have at the
outset, many difficulties to contend with
and many prejudices to overcome. There
are many people in Knoxville who will be
slow to avail themselves of the advantages
such schools afford. Some will refuse to
send their children, because they consider
the schools charity schools. Though they
help pay for them through their taxes,
they still regard them an charitable be
cause open to all. Some good people will
ctjsct to tfcein, because they will nof want
their children .o assoeiatc . with poorer
children. Still others will oppose them,
because Uiey believe their children can be
more benefitted at . private schools.
But all these objections will in time bo
removed. They have' been: raised in every
other city where such " schools were inau
gurated to supplant the private school sys
tem, but they have invariably been over
come by exper ience. . '
- In Maryland, the schools at first met
with just the opposition ,they are now
I meeting with here. The experience of that
State may just now be of interest." There
Is nothing, Siiys the Baltimore American
that shows more" clearly the character o
the revolution through which Maryland
has been passing than the contrast between
thecondition of the schools before the war
and their condition now. Previous to 1865
the schools of Maryland were poor schools
poor in quality, and patronized only by
the poor. ' In most of the counties, the
wealthy sent their children abroad ; the
well-to-do kept governesses in their fami
lies, or patronized private schools " and
"academies," so called. What are called
the middle classes of society allowed their
sons and daughters to attend the public
schools, paying their quarter bills, howev
er, as an assertion of their independence,
while only the indigent received (or would
accept) free education. Six years only
have elapsed, and now but few send their
children abroad: not one governess is
found for fifty that there used to be, and
in a large majority of the counties there is
not a sinnlc private school. The whole de
pendence of the people for the education
of the young is on the free public schools.
If our schools fall into good hand, we
aunrehend no trouble. Would it not be
a.
wise in our City Council, at an early day,
to have their school committee invite some
of our exnerienced school teachers and
JL
friends to submit tome plans and sugges
tions for our future. city schools? .
.
The Louisville' Courier-Journal, in the
following paragraph, makes an open con
fession of the real difference between the
two great political parties of the day. It
reminds us of the candor of the late Mike
Walsh, who said the grogshops were the
chief nurseries of Democracy : " The great
instrumentality through which Radicalism
attains place and power is Mind, with a
little assistance froniMoney : the great in
strumentality through 'which Democracy
attains the same ends is Ignorance. "Whcre-
ever Radicalism prevails, there Learning
nits ner classic head, and from ner ambro
sial locks scatters intellectual light and
loveliness abroad ; wherever Democracy
obtains a foothold, there Ignorance erects
ner snrines and her altars, before which
her blind and ragged votaries prostrate
themselves in the dust and sing prcans in
her praise. It is not strange, then, that
the Democrat who is true to his principles
and ms party never approacnes a scnooi
house without instinctively feeling in his
pockets to see if he ha3 such a thing about
him as a box or matches or a can of nitro
glycerine. It is to the Democratic party
the Ingush -- poet refers when he tells us
that where ignorance is bliss it is folly to
be wise." Which of these pictures is most
attractive? Every American citizen can
take his choice.
mm :
Cuke for A . Founder. A contributor
to Coleman's 'Rural World says : "I send
you a recipe for founder which, having
used five years, I know to be too valuable
to keep from the public. One tablespoon
ful of pulverized alum, thrown back in the
horse's mouth, just as soon as you find out
he is foundered. Keep from water during
the day. In every case I have tried it
proved a cure."
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
y"E ARE AGENTS FOR ME WELL' KNOWN
Queen Fire Insurance Company,
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
United States Branch Office f n w York.
AL50f FOR
MlUARi riRE lXSl'RAXCE CO.,
(Underwriter's Agency,)
OF THE CITY OF SEW YORK.
Bisks . Taken Throughout East Tennessee.
MINSOX A BAILEY.
PHILIP PHILLIPS,
; THE ...
rOPtLAR AUTHOR AXD SLMiER,
WILL CITE
AX EVENING OF SACKED HONG,
AT TIIK
' McthoWst Episcopal Church, linoxville,
MONDAY EVENING JAN. 30, 1S71.
J2T
Smith's American Organ will be Used.
M;TT FttOL'KKDS 10E CHRISTIAN ri'RFOSrS.
Tickets, 30 Cent. - Children, 23 Cents.
Reserved Seats to be procured at 0. B. Smith's Book
Store 75 cents'.
Tickets can bo had at the Bock Store of B. H. Rich
ards &. Co. janlo-dtf.
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
ON '
Market r Square
T HAVE JUST OPENED ONE Or.TIIE LARGEST
1 and best aborted etoekof
. - -. i
Ever offered ':y a retail establishment In tbia city, cm-
.bracing - v; .
SUGARS, ' -,; ; . '
COFFEES, . ' "
. ." teas, ; '
SOAP, '
--PICKLES,
Vegetables
., j ft
and
l r :
Canned . iTttit
DRIED FRUITS, '
. raisins, ... . :- '': :".:
CURRANTS,
.. .f , ; PRUNES. -, i
ft
JaA.1 JLfe,
. IVoodeii Ware
Of tTeiy description, Rice, Hominy. Silt, Tfch, Pearl
Barley, for soups, c, Flour, Meal. Buckwheat Flour,
and in fact everything to bo found in a fir?t-clris Gro
cery Hou .. ; .r.' D. HEAKDEX, "- ' ,
jar.S-drf ; t . ; Xasf SIl lfRrkt $;cre.'
Medical.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED !
A Remedy Found at IalhI !
IT WILL CUREY0UR COUGH I
It will Prevent and Cure Consumption I
That Cough, which vou are Neglecting,
may result in fatal Consumption, If
.some prompt remedy-is 13 not
used. "Why sacrifice your life
when your disease can bo
cured so nulck, and at -so
gmall a cost?
What is the Value of Money when
compared to Health ?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Is warranted to break up tho moat troublesome
Cough in, an incredibly short time, There ia no
remedy that can show more evidence of real
merit than this Balsam, for curing Consump
tion, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Croup, &c
IT ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS!
It -A-cts on tlic Li ver I
Which makes it more than a Cough Remedy 1
: llead the Following: ; -
Marine City. Mich., July 27, 1870.
J. N. Harris Sc Co. Dear Sirs: Tho Allen's Lub
Balsam hu arrived. I would not like to be without it.
for it has sared my life. I took a bad cold and a cough,
and finally consumption was seated upon mo. I was
in a very bad state. I tried everything that was re
commended, and spent a great deal of money, and rot
no help. ' I had the Allen s Lung Balsam for sale, but
I knew nothing of its merits. I did not like to take it
without knowing more about iL I had not sold a bot
tle. When your agent called on me I told him I could
not sell a medicine I knew nothing about, lie urged
me to try it myself.- I did so, and to my grateful sur
prise the first bottlo stopped my cough, and before the
third bottle was taken my lungs were healed and well,
and I can now speak knowingly to my friends and cus
tomers of the qualities of Allen's Lung Balaam.
I remain respectfully, L. C. COTTREL.
It is only about seven years since the BaUam
was first offered to tho public, and in this short
time it lias become known and appreciated in
nearly every town and village throughout tho
United States and the Dominion of Canada.
Hundreds of thousands of bottles aro annually
sold, and thousands of witnesses testify to its
unequaled power in healing the diseases that it
is recommended for. "
It is Harmless to the Mot Deli
7r icate Child! -
IT 'contains no opium in any
, . r , FORM ! I
It is sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
CxVXJTIOTV.
Call for "ALLEY'S LUNG BALSAM," and shun
the use of any other Balsam, as unprincipled men may
deceive yon with their own worthless preparations.
Call for Allen's Lung Balsam !
J.y. HARRIS dc CO., rrop'rs,
CINCINNATI. 0.
' Fob Sale by
E. J. SANFORD & CO., Knoxville.
OLDHAM & HUNTER,
8. D. MITCHELL & CO.,
CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERS,
doca-tf.
t
E. J. SANFORD & CO.,
WHOLESALE SZALEBS JX
Druggists' Sundries,
Pahts, Oils, Colors, Varnish, Dyo-Stnffs,
Fancy Goods, Parlor Matches
i ' ASD - :
WINDOW CLASS.
We offer Superior Inducements on all kinds of
PATEI1? OEDICIIIES,
rxcixsixa
Kosiettcis', Drakes', Oriental, Vinegar & Walton's
BITTERS
SOLE AGENTS FOR
JAMES RIVER - AND TRENCH ; BROAD
Merchants will find our Stock complete in all lines
usually kept in a first-class Drng Store, and we guaran
tee prices as low as at any other House, North or South,
considering the Q.uali!y of thegood3:,, " "' " -
E. X SANFORD & CO., '
KNOXVILLE, TDNN.
E. J. SANFORD &, CO.'S
GUARANTEED LEAD
SiOCXOO JUST GOLD !
OFFERED.
i -
Our Bcst-oa TTenitim, Kotat&in Tsrrent and
Snsw Irzziz of
EAD,
have been too long end lavorahly known to require
commendation from us. Their excellence and high
reputation has induced unprincipled men in tome cases
to counterfeit and palm off worthless and impure articles
fur these favorite brands. We fhall continue to. keep
these popular Leads, put up exclusively for us, which
can be relied upon as genuine. To protect onrsclres
further, however, in the sale, and the public In the
tue of a
4
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD
we are having an article manufactured which will be
old esiT under our firm name and
. WRITTEN GUARANTEE,
pledging oureelTes to forfeit '
100.00 , IX GOLD,
if it containe anything else but pure Lead and OIL
If you would hare the BEST, aik for; ' J ' 1 '
KjJiF0HDi;i'SiE5HTffOlEilO.;
THE; BRIDAL CHAMBER J a T
r Essays JPov Youiiff 3XcnV"
GEE AT. SOCIAL JEVILSAND i ABUSES.
Which interfere with MAKRIAGE. with sure meaDS
,f 7e,licf foJ t?e Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and
charge. Address Howard Sanitary Aid Assocta
npjr.o. 2 South ,uith Su Philadelphia, Pa,
If yon want BilHIeads gotten Up in tho Iwf
DRUGS
RHME1U
STBICTLY
ONE P RICE
-STORE!
R. S. PAYflE A CO;
SELL FOR
C as h E x c Ins i v e 1 y
AT
RETAIL!
KING'S CLOTH LACE GAITERS,
$300!
Never Bold in Knoxville' for less than
All Goods Marked Down
TO THE
LOWEST NET GASH PRICE !
And will not be sold to the
Rioh nor Poor
BUT FOR
CASH IN HA3STD
At Hctoil.
Everything in our. Retail Department is
marked in .
PJLAII FIGURES!
j 1
And there U
No Deviation in Price !
"We cordially invite all who are dispofced
to buy Goods as LOW as they can be sold
for CASH, to . ; .-
.fl GIVE US A TRIAL.
R. S. PAYIIE& CO.
...
iypTBGHANTS !
y -
Wll bear in mind that our Stock in the
Wholesale Department will be larg-er than
ever before. Mr. 1 McNultv, ' our ' New
York Partner, left, this city yesterday to
visit the Eastern Factories, and leave or
ders for the. manufacture .of. our Spring
Stock. .r .. . ... . .
r
II. S. PAYXE & CO.:
II Jan nary 13 tf. afl
Dissolution of Copartnership."
THE COPARTNEHSmP HERETOFORE EX
J LSTIXO under the firm-name and style of Ma
bry. Turner k Co., is thii day diasolTed by Limitation.
Th bmaness will hereafter be eoEducted under the
same name and style, composed of Jos. A. Mabry, Sr
C. Turner and Jos. A-Slabry, Jr. . - -
. Parties owing the old concern are notified to call
and settle their accounts within thirty days. The new
firm will close the business of the old. -
JOS. A. MABRY.
C. TURNER.
Jan. 2. l$SO.-janO-tf.) . 0. W. MABRY.
Jos. A. Mabkt, Sa. - C. Tckkeb. Jos. A. Maviit. Je.
' GENERAL ' l
Commission' Merchants,
. - - y .
NO, 4 4 GAY STREET, - .- !
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE,
... .i - " .'
DEALERS IX : "
BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
Corn, TVheal, Oats Hay,
COTJNTRY PRODUCE
GENERALLY. r
Agricultural Implements,
FIELD AND GARDEN REEDS,
Plaster, Cement, Salt and Fertilizers.
A Prompt attention will be riven t eon&lpnmcnta
of GRAIN and (XJUSTRJf PRODUCE, and liberal
Cash Advances made on the Eame. .
RLTER 10
Tayior Bros., 17 Wall Street, Nw York.
JL il. lie Oxxc Cash. 1st Nat. Bank. Knoxville.
Jos. R. Mitchell, Carh. People's Bank, Knoxville.
Largest Stock in the Southwest
or
MILL FURNISHING GOODS,
THRESHERS,
Reapers and 'Mowers
SAWS AND SAW MILLS,
Collins and Peacock Plows,
BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS, ,
TFlUoughby Grain Drills, Car
riages, Buggies, Carts and
Wagons.
Repairs kept on hand for Machines sold.
jan6-tf '
rn. FOSTEKi
The Mysterious Mystological
CLAIRVOYANT AND SEER,
WILL REMAIN IN TUB CITY" FOR A FEW
r ?tty9 on'y Dr' waa oorn witQ tne wonderiul
gilt of Second Bight, by which he ia able to reveal your
part, prcaent ana future, and to describe persons, places
and legalities in any Dart of th worlrl. Ha h hi
olBceatE. 1. IIoss' Boarrling House. -.
.All eoTamunications on business will receive atten
tion. To iosura a prompt reply, end return postage
amp. Addres?, P. 0. Box 316, Knoxville, Tenn.
iani.J-a , ,
; F. HEART & BRO
CL O T H ING,
Gents' Furnishing: Goods,
No. 132 Gay Street,-
(Oppcsiic Cowan, 3IcClung k Co.'a New Building.)
KXOXVIIXE, TV.SX.
jano dlwGm. . T
NOTICE . ; -
TS HEREBY GIVEN TltAT. ON TUESDAY. THE
A 24th instant. I will proceed ' to sell, at publio
sale, at the residence cf the late Charles Crouch, the
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Belonging to said Crouch at tho time cf his death. -
.. " ' nT TERMS: ; .
.. ." '
PnilM- nf ?10.(V1 nndor C.i ' f)
months' ered t. with interest. Notes with good securi
ty to be given. January 13th. 1S71.
: THOS. E. CHAMPION.
janl5-d!0t AlminUtrateref Chas.' Crcnch; dee'd. '
JOIIX C. RAA'KIN, Jr
, 'WITH . . - !
E. WELLS SACKETT,
Stationer. Printer,
, ENGRAVER, LITHOGRAPHER, '
. . . i - i -. . . . -.
". '.. ,, ., . am ... . . , .. ,
Account J Book': Manufacturer,?
58 A 54 VTILUAM, COR. PIXE ST., ;;
t ISfEW YORK.
? . VELVET SHOW OAKDS, : - '
And Carbon and Manifold Papers,
SPECIALITIES.
noY-tf.
THE BAL3I OF GILBAD !
A Discovery Tnsnrpossed in tbe Ann!i
. J of History ! - - i -
TS NOW IN THE HANDS OF CR. N. T. KR0U5,
JL
who ia extracting
C A N C E XI S
- ' " - '
In Forty-eight Honrs, without pain j insuring every
ease ; charging nothing without a cure, and treating
poor perons, unable to pay a fee. free of charge. .
- OFFICE T . . ..
In ha Drug Store, sou:hwe?t corner Atkla IIouso, .
- KNO-XYII.LP..TENN..
Wher hVan ooii?qlted at all honrj. dwl-dtf.
?r.t:rTrh.i for th Ccio?TTa.r.
r3XTOHTlVT SALE
ralual)le Real Estate.
CITY LOTS & BUILDINGS.
-
WrSU ASS OF A DECREE OF THE nov
1 ORA BLE Chaneery Cour. at LVtKiri.l?e, JeffJ
county. Tennessee, we will sell to th hishett biddT?
at the court house door, in Knosrflle, Tsnntffe, en"
-TUESDAY, -MARCH I3tIVISlit
Thef.'lI(mlnde?cflbJReatEifatio-It:' .
i '.. u - ""
The House en-J Let known as tie Bell II?ajc. a
Main street.
4
Store House oa (Jay street; now occupied ly I. v
Mcilullen Jt Co. ,
Two Brick Stores on Gay street, adjoining McGkee
Block, near comer of Vin street, now ooenpied by
Knorrille Gas Lh;ht Company and McCIunt k Leirie.
Lot on the corner of Gay and Reservoir etreet3.
Lot known as the Ten Pin Alley, on Market Sjnare,
now occurred by Shropshire Co. and Martin s Br?.
One-thud interest in the Pork House property.
The Indies' Mill property."(Thu property will proba
bly aold, nrst, in lots, then as a whole.)
Half interest (or all. if the purchaser prefers? of
rc3 of around adjoining the l air Grounds.
acres i
TtRMSOne-fburth cash; balance on eix and tJ9
month' time, with interest from day of 8a!e. S6t
with approred eeenrity will be required, and a lien t
tained until the purchase moner is paid.
. GEO. M. RRANXEF.
BEN J. M. b R A.VtfER.
- JOHN TALBOTT,
Escc-utoni of the late TVill, Ac of J. R, Branner, de
ceased. . . . , . janl3-tf-
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
rs.viiLJior).
tT Time Reduced. -
DOUBLE DAILY TUAIXH!
Making clore- Connections at Chattanooga to Meapbis
and all pointd West and North weft, either by
- RiverorRall.
vBlRff Train from Cfeattnaoosrw
Connects at Corinth with Railroads direct t$ Kt.L.
and the Northwest.
Horning: Train from Chftttnaooara
Connects at Grand Junction direct for the same poiats.
BOTH TRAINS connect at Grand unction with
Railroads, lor Jakson, Vickebunr, New Orleans, and
all points in Tejcae, and at Memphis with gteamboata
to all point?.
TRAINS LEAVE
Briftol... ft: 47 a.
Knoxvilla .l:i9 r. y.
Chattanooga RrOO r. s.
"TRAINS ARKIVE
Decatur, Ala. 1S1 A. M.
Conntb.Miss . f, -
rmnd Janotinn. Tann , , a-j
Memphis Tenn . 11:45 "
Express Train leaves Chattaaooga... .Z:li "
Quickest Time & Shortest Ronte to Memphis
BEST ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS A2fl) TE3-?.
A Very Desirable Koute for Emigrants at Lo
Special Eatcs. .
Don't be Deceived by Taking Other Routes.
i i i
Xf5m Ample accommmlatloBS for large bedict of Eai
grnnta plenty of Coaches at Chattanooga.
Passengers by this route for Memphle will ears 73
miles travel over a rough read, and gain many hours
time.
. Tickets for :ale at all the Principal TVkrt Offices
in the South. . A. A. BARNES.
, General Ticket Agent. MensphL3.
W. T. BELL, Passenger Agent Knoxville.
nov2-dtf. . .
Nashville ancKJhattanooga
MSIIVILLE A5DAI,l50IlTnFESTER5
RAILROADS.
SOCT1I.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville at ft'JO x. it.
Arrives at Chatunooga 7:10 T. m.
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at 6:15 a. M.
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:40 a. daily.
. XOBTJI. . "v '
Day Passenger Train leavei Oiattanooga at 3. a. k.
Arrives at Nashville 10 r. X.
Night Passenger Train leaves Chattanooga at 1:00 r.
n. Arrives at Nashville at aCC a. u., daily.
. ' "WEST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville at 9J4 .. u.
Arrives at Union City 9:1 t. and Hickman. Ky..
10:30 r. M.
Night Passenger Train leaves Na?hvill at ihM r. .
&ZWC at yni,0 Cit' 9:20 A M -nd at Hickman, Ky.
10:30 a. daily. . - .
f-This ia the Pwokt Roctb to Sr. Lock, and all
points West axd Northwest.
EAST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Hickman, Ey at 5:00 a.
m. Arrives at Nashville &00 r. w.
Night Train leaves Hickman. Kr t 4-Sft Jr.
rives at Nashville at 5:00 a. dafiv.
. L. DANLET. Genl P. and T. Agent.
" . hmS-tf.
! D. KIENBORTS,
CABINET MAIMER
; -: AND ; ",
Woo d Turner."
T S PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF CAM
1; NET ATORK,.
. v Wood Turninl?
: Ripping - and Scroll. Sawing,
. .: . ; AT 3I0DSRATE PRICES
Mr. AI.mEI HO WES will have charge of the
Cabinet Department, which it a eufieient guaraBtee
that persona orderirt? Furniture will gtt nothing but
first-ela,s work. The patronage ef the cttiaetsef
Knoxvilla and vicinity isrespectlully solicited.
1T Orders from any point on tho railroads leading
outcf KnoiviHa wiil bo promptly attended to. Give
meacaiL - ' , , . . . cpt2l-&a
, TIIEt BATTLE HOUSE.
T HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY K50WN
J as th Btacey House, f-nd will henceforth conduct
it in the most approved style. -
The patronage of the public generally, and ef my eja
friends particularly, who have stood by me so truly in
the past, is rejpcctfully solicited. I promise tm
cordial reception and a ccmlort-ble home at the Battn
House. . JOEL A. BATTLE.
It win be seen from the abovo that I have lea J ta
Stacey Ho so to General Battle. In retiring from tht
position which I have o con pied for several years in
this city. I desiro to tender my thanks and kind wis
to old friendi. and. to earnestly entreat a continuatie?
of their patronage to my successor, as tne whowul
make their t y with him comfortable in evtry rr?t"
janl7-dtf-w eow . - J. E. STACiTf.
Physicians1 Visiting Lists for 1871
ETERT PIITSICIAX SHOril) Hi YE OJTB I
Tew Books Just at Hand.
iLAMMOTH CAVEi byFomood,
INVITATION HEEDED, by Stone.
GINGER SNAPS, bv Fanny Fern.
ADIRONDACK, by J. T. Headly.
MYSTERIES OF ilASONRY, . by Re-
. nold3. -
CAGED LION,- by Author of Heir of
Redclyfle. -MAUPRAT,
by Georjre SantLj.
VIRGINIA TOURISTS, by PulJanL
HELEN GARDNER, by Marian Harlan J
A Good Stoek of
LAW AND: MEDICAL BOOKS
- . Ob Hand. - "
Call at the East Tennessee Book House.
dccl-tf :ri-:r - . IT. II. ItlCHABM.
-i ricron Titxun powebs; . -
. : Dbao axd ttacrtaa b'Awa:
.Cotix axo Cob Grcshkss:
- Feed CcrrJtas a-to Fern StSAliiEa.
CO RS SBEtLB3 A5D BKLIA"
Sulttly first elasOIaehlnei and warrand.
Manulkctnrvl by Blmeyer. pay Co., Itn
fipld.O. Blymyer, 3foroa A CjjMinnau.
y Crralars r.f stcri trith rtfiM'. Ttn:
deri-4Awnn