Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume], January 28, 1871, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
RULE' KICKS, Proprietors,
SATURDAY HORNING, JAN. 2, 1871.
HOW TO REMIT.
Money sent to us in registered letters, by Express,
prepaid, or by Postoffiee order?, will be at cur risk
cthcrwLo. at the risk of the sender.
mEXD VS THE XEWS.
We extend a special invitation to our frionds to eend
us brief and pointed letters, riving items of -intercut in
their several localities. AVe desire to have Foniething
of local interest in every issue for our East Tennessee
readers.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of Any Daily Published in last Tennessee.
The bridge was defeated in November
by only eleven votes. Let the frimds of
the measure remember this and go to the
polls to-day. . -
i FHU Memphis papers have been ' sonic
what 'agitated over the refusal of Bishop
Quiutard to give a Christian burial to a
Mr. Kimbel who committed suicide. The
clergy of the city had some sharp sparring
over the question.
VOTE FOR THE BRIDGE TO-DAY.
The bridge proposed over the river at
this place is an improvement of incalcula
ble importance to Knoxville. Let voters
go to the polls.
. t
The truth is. there is no olass in the South
opposed to education, and we hare yet to meet
even the individual opposed to edacaticn.
v hig and Register.
Our contemporary evidently seeks to
dodge this question, by confining itsasser
tion to education in the abstract. "Will it
come out from this mask and dare say that
there is no class in the South opposed to
fr- - -l ii n Tn.utn
me euucaiiou oi me liiu&ii'e u iueiuu
not such a cfass right here in Knoxville,
the lC2f no school votes of iast Saturday are
very much out of place. We know many
who voted no schools, protested they were
not opposed to education, "but, &c, fcc."
We judge men by their votes' and tho com
pany they keep. If they are not opposed
to education, they vote and talk very much
that way. v .
VOTE FOR THE BRIDGE TO-DAY.
The Curoxiclk dwells with commendable
zeal upon the natural advantages of East Ten
nessee and seeks to win immigrants by its pret
ty pictures of tho fertility of the soil, the health
fulness of the climate, &c, &c, but whenever
it comes to speak of the Southern people its
tone changes. Among them it finds nothing
good. No opportunity is lost for casting impu
tations upon them or openly reviling them.
We are willing to go before this commu
nity on the issue which the Whiff and Reg
ister seeks to make. Our admiration for
the people of Eastern Tennessee is not of
recent date. We defy the Whig and Reg
ister to point to a tingle eentenco ever ut
tered by ua which shows a want of respect
for the people of this country. To the credit
of our people, be it said, that no midnight
prowlers have ever made their appearance
cast of the mountains. Free as the pure
mountain air they breathe, East Tennes
seeans have thought and acted for them
eelvcv, and no tryanical domination on the
part of our neighbors west of the moun
tains, or other portions of the South, has
ever served to drive them into the support.
of what they believed to be wrong. When
the tide of secession swept over the South
ern country, bringing with it war and
bloodshed, our people stood as firm as
the mountains by which they were sur
rounded and never gave up their allegiance
to the Government. While we in our
humble sphere were doing what we could
for the restoration of their rights, a bo
callcd Southern Confederacy was doing all
that could be done, by armed force and
otherwise, to deprive them of the freedom
of- epeech. Why should we shrink from
such an issue? Can the Whig and Regis
ter men say they raised their voices against
the cruel oppression of which our people
were made.the subjects ?
We can conscientiously invite the immi
grant to our favored land. We can point
him not only to our healthful climate, our
fertile soil, &c., but we can say to him,
while other sections of the South are being
disgraced by outrages, we have nothing of
the kind here. Our people will receive
you with open arms and warm hearts, and
you can entertain and express your real
sentiments, be they what they may, with
out the fear of cowardly Kuklux mobs in
terrupting you. We have had none of
them, and never will have them. If mask
ed men should commit these outrages here,
we would detect and punish them, and
they know it. Besides, public eentiment
is against such things.
But the above extract from the Whig
and Register is only an appeal to preju
dice, which we were unprepared for, com
ing from a journal which we have hith
erto given credit for fair dealing. The
bitterest revilers East Tennessee has ever
had, belong to the class which meets with
the endorsement of our neighbors across
the way. We give our neighbors credit
for being better men than the spirit of their
editorial would indicate. They are really
clever men, we think; end r.ftcr sober
meditation, we doubt not that they were
ashamed of this comtemptible appeal to
prejudice. We will exercise charity, and
attribute the paragraph given, to the au
thor's infirmities, rather than to a vicious
disposition. The article referred to is the
result of a morbid imagination, superin
duced by dyspepsia, or some other dread
disease which preys upon a man's mind as
well as his body. In this view of the ca.ee,
we pity our neighbors, and trust, for the
sake of their journal and its eventful his
tory, they will not often be subject to in
firmities which place them in such an un
enviable condition before the public.
A Bridge over the Holston here would
add thousands to the value of property in
Knoxville and south of the river.
VOTE FOR THE BRTDGF. TO-DAY.
WHO OPPOSE EDUCATION AUD IMMIGRA
TION.
Gen. Harding has many friends in the
press of Tennessee who are his admirers,
and sympathize with him in the outrage- j
ous anti-education and immigration senti
ments he has had the frankness and bold
ness td advance but they have not the
moral courage to openly tay so. We are
inclined to believe the editor of the
W7iig and Register is one of them. He has
defended him as far as he dared, but has
never said one word dissenting from his
views. Under the cover of what "some
people " think, he has inade as good a de
fense for him as he could. But the best
proof he does not dissent from those senti
ments is that ho refuses to answer the
questions we have repeatedly asked him.
On the contrary, he seeks to show that we
have done the gentleman injustice. Let
us seo how the facts stand. Gen. Harding
said "just in the 'proportion that the laborer
was educated up to the standard of educa
ted men just in that proportion he would be
m herable while he was employed as a labor
er." This fairly commits theGeneral against
education. He gives one reason for it, but
we submit that we are not treating him
unfairly when we attribute to him other
reasons that would be implied by any fair
man. Men of Gen. Harding's position
and sentiments hold peculiar views on so
cial intercourse. Their whole action fairly
makes them obnoxious to the charge that
they oppose elevating the working classes,
either by education or social recognition.
They have the utmost contempt for what
they call "mixed society" in some parts of
the North that is, for that society which
has for its standard of social recognition
an educated, cultivated man of strict moral
habits, no matter whether he is rich or
poor, or whether his family is of influence
and high birth or not. In such society,
"greasy mechanics," where they are true
nieu, have often high social position. Would
such men find a welcome in General Har
diug's circle? We think not. Is he and
his class not recognized as bitter opponents
of such innovations upon the social
circle? If not, we much mistake
public sentiment. With these views
credited to them, is it not fair,
in connection with the frank avowal above
made, to hold him opposed to the educa
tion of laboring men because, as one rea
son, it would elevate this class and in time
break down the aristocratic notious of his
supremely egotistical class ? It will be re
membered Uiat we do not attribute such
sentiments to " the Southern people " as a
whole, as our contemporary very unfairly
assumes, but only "to this class" i.e.,
Gen. Harding's class. If we are unfair,
then public opinion, the world over, has
long been laboring under a delusion, for
such opinions have prevailed in regard to
this class ever since Senator Hammond's
notorious " Mud-eills of Northern Socie
ty" speech. We are honest in our belief
that such men as Gen. Harding oppose
immigration because its inevitable result
will be to break down tho supremacy
which he and his class now enjoy. They
do not want to fee a thickly populated
country. That would naturally do
away with large plantations of a thou
sand acres, at:d . make the people, in
his estimation, " penurious, niggardly,
tkinjfinted class of Yankees." It would
destroy, he saye, 'cdl sociality," i. , teach
the people to prefer men of industry, and
practical hard working habits, who
build up the wealth and industrial pur
suits by their own hard labor and practical
common sense, rather than men of leisure
and aristocratic habits, who actually re
tard the growth of the country by divert
ing its labor and products to training race
horses, building race tracks, and locking
up immense tracts of fertile lands in prac
tical idleness.
If these are not their reasons for oppos
ing the education of the laboring men and
immigration, will our contemporary, who
seems to have such a tender regard for
their feelings and so much respect for their
views, tell us icliat reasons they do give,
and whether or not it agrees with them ?
The effort of the Whig and Register to
army against us the contemptible preju
dices indulged in by some brainless people,
will not deter us from speaking our senti
ments on these questions. We do not hate
the Southern people, but we have supreme
contempt for this narrow minded class re
presented by Gen. Harding. Their own
outrageous sentiments, slander the South
worse than anything we can do or say.
t 4E
Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio, says that of
an me msnops or tne rrotcstant Episcopal
Church consecrated before himself, not one
is living; and of those consecrated with
him, thirty-nine years ago, only one sur
vives. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COL. JOIIX ESTEX COOKE'S
LIFE OF GENERAL LEE.
'PHIS IS THE ONLY AUTHENTIC " LIFE OF
X (Ancrai Lec " that is now in Tress ; and probably
THE OX I A' OXE OF AXY VALUE
That wfil be published this year. It was commenced
in 1, ard had General Lee's consent and approval.
D. APPEETOX A CO., rnMisbers,
' NEW YORK.
Agents Wanted in all parts of the country,
jan25-deoyt-wit - ' - -
J. F. BAUMANN,
Carpenter and Builder,
Shop near K. k K. R, R. Depot.
WILL BUILD EVERY CLASS OF PRIVATE
I T and public buildings in themost approved 6tyle.
PRELIMINARY SKETCHES,
DETAILS, AND
WORKING DRAWINGS
Promptly furnished at reasonable friers.
3- Any orders left with W. t JJaumann, at W. W.
Wood run '& Co. 's, will he promptly attenifl to.
nav3-3m-
Medical.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED!
A Remedy Found at Last !
IT WILL CUREYOUR COUGH I
It will Prerent and Cure Consumption !
That Cough, which you are Neglecting,
may result in fatal Consumption, if
some prompt remedy is is not -used.
Why sacrifice your life
when your disease can be
cured so quick, and at
so email a cost?
What is the Value of Money when
compared to Health ?
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Is "warranted to break up the most troublesome
Cough injan incredibly 6hort time, There is 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 .Acts on tlie Liver!
Which makes it more than a Cough Remedy I
Read tlic Following:
Maeixe City. Mick., July 7, 1S7&
J, N. Harris & Co. Dear Sirs: The Allen's Lung
Balsam has arrived. I would not like to be without it,
for it has cared 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 got
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 it. 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, He urged
me to try it myself. I did so, and to my grateful sur
prise the first bottle 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 Balsam.
I remain respectfully, . L. C. COTTREL.
It is only about seven j-ears since the Balsam
was first offered to the public, and in this short
time it has become known and appreciated in
nearly every town and village throughout the
United States and the Dominion of Canada.
Hundreds of thousands of bottles are 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 Jlost Dcli
Icate Child!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY
FORM!!
It is sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
Call for "ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM," and ishun
the use of any other Balsam, as unprincipled men may
deceive you with their own worthless preparations.
Call for Allen's Lung Balsam I
J. IIAKRIS A CO., Prop'rs,
CINCINNATI. 0.
Foe Sale bt
E. J. SANFORD & CO., Knoxville.
OLDHAM & HUNTER,
8. D. MITCHELL & CO.,
CHAMBERLAIN & ALBUMS, "
. ' - dcc21-tf.
E. J. SANFORD '& CO.,
WHOLESALE DIALERS Et .
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
Dvugglsts' Sundries,
Paints, Oils, Colors, Varnish, Dye-Stuffs,
Fancy Goods, Parlor Hatches .
AXD
WINDOW GLASS.
We offer Superior Inducements on all kinds of
PATENT MEDICINES,
tSCLCDtSO
Hosietters, Drab', Oriental, Vinegar & Walton's
BITTERS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
JAMES RIVER AND FRENCH BROAD
.o 3E3 m: jEJ uqr a s.
Merchants will find our Stock complete in all lines
usually kept In a first-claes Drug Store, and we guaran
tee prices as low as at any other House, North or South,
considering the quality of the goods.
E. J. SANFORD & CO.,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
100.00 m 60LDI
Will be given for an ounce of adulteration found
in our Guaranteed White Lead.
E. J. SASFOIiD & CO.,
WnOIESALE- DarGQISTS, -
Knoxville, Tenn.
ill PAPER ii) WINDOW SHADES !
A full line, cheap as the cheapest, and as good
as the best.
E. J. SANFORD & CO.
CALCINED PLASTER!
For White Coating and Plastering.
E. J. SANFORD k CO.
WINDOW GLASS
Of every Size and Quality.
Fancy Colored Glass,
All kinds,, for Transoms, Side Lights, Arc,
- PAINTERS' MATERIALS.
BHUSIIE8 OP ALT KINDS.
Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Scrub
bing Brushes, Blacking Brushes, Stove Brushes,
Dusting Brashes, Marking Erushes, Graining
Tocl?, Gold Leaf, Putty, &c.
E. J. SANFORD & CO
THE BRIDAL CII.I3I HER.
Essays IToi Yomigr 3Xcn,
& OS
GREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES,
Which interfere with SIARBIAGE. with sure means
of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and
debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. Address IIoward Hakitaet Aii Associa
rioK. No. 2 South Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
janl7-d.tw3oi
Advprtfcfi in the Cirft.vrcT.K. 4 " -
JJjj.L-JUKllJS!l 111.
LIUNS0N & BALLET'S
REAL ESTATE COLUMN.
City Properly For Sale. .
Vacast Loisr No. 13. Pekk, 5400 ncs.
Two cheap and well located lots in Eearden's Addi
tion. They are situated on one cf the finest streets in
the eity. and are desirable for investment cr improve
ment. . - 77
DwxtLnro. No.lt " Pares, $350.
New Ilougo of lour rooms, with lot 50x130. in Deade-
rick'a Addition. This property ia well situated, near
the railroad shops, foundries, kc, and would rait a
mechanic wanting a encap come.
One hundred cheap and desirable lota in Dead? rick's
Addition to Knoxville, rangin j in prio from 1200 to
1400. with favorable terms as to payments. This i3 oa
of the most healthy and accesibl suburbs of th city,
where property is rapidly increasing in value. The
unsold portion of these lots comprise about fifty acres,
and will bo sold in a body if desired. It ia believed
that this suburb will, in a short time, become the cen
tral portion of that part of the eity lying north of tho
railroad, and the price at which it is oficred injures a
profitable investment.
Dwellixg. No. 21. PilCE, SjOO.
House of two rooms on a lot well located, in Moses'
Addition, on one of the main roads leading out of the
city.
House asd Lot. No. 22. Peice.ITjO.
Cheap and desirable House cf four rooms, situated
on a lot 50x150 feet, in Sneed, King & Co. 'a Railroad
Addition.. Offered at a very low price.
Oat Stkkst Lot. No, 31. Paict. $4,000.
Very desirable location for a Commission House
best in the city. There is now a splendid opening for a
good commission business, and this lot can be had at a
reasonable price.
City Residexce. No, 34. Tkice, $0,000.
Two-story Brick House of seven rooms, on a lot
75x150, on one of the best streets, convenient to busi
ness. This ia one of the most desirable residences for
sale in the city, and is offered at a fair price.
Pbame Hocse. No. 42. Paice, $1,500,
New Frame House of six rooms, with lot 50x150, on
Broad street, just outside the city limits. Pleasantly
located and very desirable for any person wanting a
cheap suburban residence.
. Also, several beautifully located vacant lots, which
are offered cheap for cash.
House axd Lot. No. 54. PaicE,S3,800.
Comfortable House"of seven rooms, on lot 100x108, in
desirable location. Good stable, two cisterns, fruit
trees and shrubbery. This property is situated on a
fine elevation overlooking tho city and surrounding
country. $2,000 cash, balance on time. A slight re
duction will be made if all the purchase money is paid
in at time of sale.
Yacaxt Lot. No. 56. Peice, $1,G00.
JOno of the choicest and best located lots in White's
Addition to Knoxville, 125x200. This is a part of the
city where property is rapidly increasing in value, and
the most desirable lots are being taken. It is a fine
building site, eaay of access, overlooking the city, and
commands an extended view of the mountains.
Dwklxixg. Ne. 57. Price, S2.000.
Hou?c and lot on Spring street, only a few minutes'
walk from Gay street. Just the place for a man want
ing a cheap and desirable home.
Scbubbax Cottage. No. 5S. Peics, ?3,500.
New two-story Cottage Residence, containing six
rooms and cellar. This is one of the most tasteful
and desirable dwellings about the city, and about ten
minutes' walk from the Postcffie. The lot is 50x108
feet, well graded and sodded. Property in the vicinity
ii rapidly Becoming valuable, and this place will make
a good investment for a man desiring a pleasant home
just outsido the city.
Dwellixc3. Nos. 70 and 71. Peick, 51,200 each.
Two houses, each story and a half high, and lots
50x150, on Mabry street. They are convenient to Gay
street and the railroad depots, and would make pleas
ant homes for any one wanting cheap houses.
Dwelling. No. 72. Peice. 3,5oo.
Two-story Erauie IIoufc, on Clinch street; house
contains six rooms, and is pleasantly located on a lot
104x111 feet.
Double House, No. 73, Peice, t3,200.
Story and a half double hoase, with twelve rooms,
large lot, cistern add other conveniences, five minutes'
walk from Gay street.
SCBCEBAE RlEIEEXCE. No. 74. TeICK, S.500.
Story and ahalf cottage, containing nine rooms, with
eight acres of land, about a mile from the city. The
house is new, well finished, and stands on a fine eleva
tion, commanding an extended and beautiful view of
the city and surrounding country. Time will be riven
on half the purchase money.
House axd Lot. No. 75. Teice, $2,000.
Two-story Frame House with nx rooms, situated on
Mabry street, convenient to business and railroad
shops. There is a stable or workshop on the lot, 12x18
feet. Alo, good cistern and cellar. Twelve months'
time will be given on half the purchase money.
Hocse axd Lot. No. 77. Price, JSOO.
Cheap house of four room?, on Clinton pike, just
outside the city. Lot about 00x100 feet.
Wagox axd Black- No. 79.
smith Shop.
Teice, il,C00.
The best Btand iu the city for a Wagon and Black
smith Shop. The property is centrally located, in a
rart of the city where property In rapidly increasing in
value. It is a corner lot, 50x100 feet, with L 50x22 feet.
It is an old stand for the business mentioned, and is a
desirable location for any one to engage in it.
Vacant Lot. No. 85. P.rice, $0.
Vacant Lot on Broad street, near city limits, 100x150
feet ; good location for faetory or shop of most any
kind. Time, if desired, will be granted on a part of
the purchase money.
Vacant Lot. . No. 86. Trice, $2,625.
Parcel of land, containing about an acre and a quar
ter, iu Deaderick's Addition, near Tarwatcr & Am-brot-e'e
Sash and Blind Factory. -
House axd Lots. No. 90. Price, $1,200.
Two lots and house in Moses' Addition to Knoxville,
comfortable dwelling, stable, Ac. Lots well fenced,
and some fruit trees growing.
Cocxtet Dwelling No. 93.
axd Store.
Trice, $1,200.
Store house and dwelling at Ueukcll's Station, on
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad. First-rate stand
for business, trade amounting tolen or twelve thou
sand dollars a year.
Hotel Lease and . No. 24. Trice, $1,500.
Fcbnitube.
We offer for oalo a lease of the Bell House, running
two and a half years from January 1, 1871, and the en
tire outfit of the house, at cost, This hotel is now do
ing a good business, and, by proper effort, it could be
largely increased. The house is situated in a quiet
part of the city, and is very comfortably arranged for
the accommodation of guests. The furniture is new,
and all of fine quality.
Lxtebest in Coal No. 07. Trice, $10,000.
Business.
We offer for sale a seventh interest in the business,
personal property, and coal lands of the Coal Creek
Coal Company. W e consider thia investment, at the
valuation, an exceedingly desirable one. The business
is well established, and the coal second to none in East
Tennessee. The profits of tho Company for the past
year amounted to about S14.000.and larger dividends are
expected by increased business for tne present year.
The price at which this interest is offered, promises 20
per cent, on the inves inent. Full particulars furnish
ed on application.
We aL?o offer for sale a large number of
VAI.LET FAXIJIS, COAL, I It O 31 AXD
OTHER MINERAL LAXDS, GRAZIM4
LANDS, SITES, Ac,
Situated in ali parts of East Tennessee. Full descrip
tions, maps. fcc, can be seen at our office Our list of
VALLEY FARMS is particularly attractive, and they
are so varied in price that all can be suited. We are
publishers of the
TENNESSEE LAND REGISTER.
The January -Number contains valuable information
concerning East Tennessee, and a large list of property
for sale. We have had prepared, expressly for distri
bution with our Register, a fine COUNTY MAP OF
TENNESSEE, which will be found valuable by those
who contemplate coming to this section.
Register, to subscribers, 50 cents per annum. Single
copies, 15 cents. Register and Map sent to any address
on receipt of 25 cent. MUNSON & BAILEY.
AEE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN
Queen Fire Insurance Company,
OF LIVERPOOL AXD LONDON.
I'nittxl states Rranch Office in Xeiv York.
also, for
XI.1G.1RA FIRE IXSIRAXCE CO.,
(Underwriter' Agency,)
OF THE CITY OF XEW YORK.
Risks Taken Throughout East Tennessee.
MFXROJ5 A BUIT.T.
3S
IU'JI!l,j'HU
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rnHE COPARTNERSHIP HEKETUi uttis a
J LSTING under the firm-name and ityl of Ma-
bry. Turner ft Co.. is this day aiseoivea ny un wura.
The business will hereafter be conducted under the
same nam and style, composed of Jos. A. ilabry, 5r
C. Turner and Jos. A. JIabry. Jr.
Parties owing the old concern are notified to call
and tettle their accounts within thirty day. The new
firm will close the business of the old. f
JOb. A. MADliA.
C. TURNER.
Jan. 2. ISSWjanS-tf.) U. W. MARRY.
Jos. A. Mabkt, Bs. C. Tcarr. Jos. A. Mabst. J .
MABRY, TURNER & CO.,
GENERAL-
Commission Merchants,
SO. 4 I GAY STREET,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE,
PEAtEES IX
BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
Corn, Wheat, Oat, Hoy,
ASD
COUNTRY PRODUCE
GENERALLY.
Agricultural Implements,
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,
Plaster, Cement, Salt and Fertilizers.
K3f Prompt attention will be erive n to contipnmcnts
of GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE, ard liberal
Cash Advances made on the same.
REFER TO
Tavlor Bros., 17 Wall Street. New York.
R. M. McClcxg. Cash. 1st Nat. Bank. Knoxville.
Jos. R. Mitchell, Cash. People's Bank, Knoxville.
Largest Stock in the Southwest
or
MILL FURNISHING GOODS,
THRESH CRS,
Reapers and Mowers,
SA"Vtf AND tLVW MILLS,
Collins and Peacock Plows,
BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS,
Wllloughby Grain Drill
rlage,I3ug?ie, Carts nnrt
Wagons.
Rcpitirs kept on hand for Machine s.ld.
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JJT?. FOSTER,
The Mysterious Myetological
CLAIRVOYANT AND SEER,
WILL REMAIN IN THE CITY FOR A FEW
dayj only. Dr. F. was born with the wonderful
gift of Second Sight, by which be is able to reveal your
past, present and future, and to describe persons, places
and localities in any part of tho world. He has his
office at E. i. Hoes' Boarding House.
a All communications on business will receive atten
tion. To insure a prompt reply, Mnd return postage
stamp. Address, P. O. Box 316, Knoxville, Tenn.
janl3-lf
r. HEART Sc URO.,
CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
TRUNKS, V.AJLISES,
No. 132 Gay Street,
(Opposite Cowan, McClung k Coa New Building.)
KXOXYILLC, TE.VY.
jan5 dw3m.
JOH C. RAXKI V, Jr..
with
E. WELLS SACKETT,
Stationer, Printer,
ENGRAVER, LITHOGRAPHER,
AXI
Account Book Manufacturer,
5 5S 1YIIXIAX, COR, PINE ST.,
1NEW YORK.
VELVET SHOW CARDS,
And Carbon and Manifold Papers,
SPECIALITIES.
novO tf.
. THE BALM OF GILEAD !
A Discovery Unsurpassed in ibe Annals
oflllstory!
TS NOW IN THE HANDS OF DR. N- T. KROUS.
A who is extracting
C -1l NCERS
In Forty-eisht Houh. without pain: insuring every
case; charging nothing without a euro, and treating
poor persons, unable to pay a fee. free of charge.
OFFICE:
In hi DrugStote. Foulhwet corner Aikln Hun.-,
KNOXVILLE. TENN .
Whf re he m Ia rf.nrulf! at all henr. lr.;t-Jtf.
I3XI?OrtTJLlVT SALE
or
Valuable Ileal Estate,
including
CITY LOTS & BUILDING.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE ftov
1 ORABLE Chantery CourN at DandriHce, JefV.
countv. Tennessee, we will sell to the highest bkW
at the court house door, in Knoxville, T?nnefe7nT
TTESDAY, MARCH 15lh, 1M7,
The loilowicgdcKribcd Real Estate, to-wit;
The House and Lot Lfiown n the Bell H0U;r ,
Main street. "
Store House on Gay street, now occupied hv T v
McMuileafc Co. : 3
Two Brick Store on Gay street, adjoining SteQir
Block, near comer of Vine street, now occopied fc
Knoxville Gas Light Company and McClung 4 Lcis.
Lot en the corner cf Gay and Rcervoir street;.
Lot known a? tho Ten Pin Alley, on Market feWr?
cow occupied by Shropshire A Co. and Martin i Brl
One-third interest in the Turk House property.
The Inglee' Mill property. (Tkls property will pil
lly sold. nrst. in lots, then as a whole.)
Half interest (or all, if the pareh?er prefi.-rO ef r.t
acres of ground adjoining the Fair tftxtuads. ' '' 1
Tesms One-fourth cash, balance on six tni tI9
months' time, with interest from day of saie. jiou.
with approved security will be required, and alknte
tained until the purchase money is raid.
GEO. M. BRANNE1V
BENJ. M. 13 BANNER,
JOHN TALBOTT,
Executors of the late Will, Ac, of J. R. Rranr.r. de
ceased. jan!3-t.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
Time Reduced,
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS!
Making close Connections at Chattanooga ta Memphis
and all-points West and Northwest, cither by
River or Rail.
Evening Train from CnattanM;a
Connects at Corinth with Railroads direct te St. Loulj
and the Northwect.
Morning: Train from Chattaaeoga
Connects at Grand Junction direct for the fume poin.
BOTH TRAINS connect at Grand Junction wit1!
Railroads for Jackson, Vioksbnrg, New Orleans, aai
all points in Texas, and at Memphis with fctcamboab
to all points.
TRAINS LEAVE
Briirtol........ .... m ...... A a
K no.xrillc . 1:19 p. &
Chattanooga p. 1
TRAINS ARRIVE
Corinth, ML.. ft 35 "
brand Junction, Venn 8.4
HICUJUiT, X VUi ...... .....i i-t
Express Train leaves Chattanooga 3:tj
Memphis, Tenn
. ..... .1 l.o
Quickest Time & Shortest Koete to MempM.
BEST ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
A Very Desirable Route for Emigrants At Low
Special Rates.
Don't be Dfcchcd bj Taking Other Bootes.
t. Ample accommodation!" for large bodies ef Emi
grantsplenty of Coaches at Chattanooga.
P?cngers by this route for Memphw will averj
miles travel over a rough road, and gain many hours
time.
Tickets for sale at all the Principal T'H-ket Ofices
in the South. A. A. BARN ES.
eneral Ticket Agent. Memphis.
W. T. BELL, Ps?cngcr Agent, Knoxville.
nov2dtf.
Nashville and Chattanooga
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.
SOUTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nat-hville at 3:33 i.u.
Arrives at Chattanooga 7:1Q r. K.
Night Paenger Train leaves Nathrille at 6:15 a. .
Arrives at Chattanooga 4:40 a. v.. daily.
XORTII.
Day Paenger Train leaves Chattanwga at ii i. M.
Arrive at Nashville 1:30 p. V.
Night Passenger Train leaves Chattanooga at 8:50 r.
St. Arrives at Nashville at 5:00 a. iu daily.
WEST.
Day Paenger Train leaves Nashville at 9:15 i. v.
Arrives at Union City 9:15 p. m and Hickman, Ky..
10:30 r. v.
Night Ps?enger Train leaves Nashville at 00 r.
Arrives at Union City 9:20 a. and at Hickman, Kr
10:30 a. m., daily.
This is the Fhost Roctf. to St. Lcn?, anl all
points West axd Nothwe8t.
EAST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Hickman. Ky., at ;:00 1.
u. Arrives at Nashville 8:00 r. y.
. Night Train leaves Hickman, Ky.. at tSO r. if. ir
nvee at NaehviUe at 5:00 a. m da ky.
w t n.vTw J'Q.W. THOMAS. GfnlfBPt.
W. L. DAN LEY, Genl P. and T. Agent.
iun3-tf.
D. KIEtfBORTS,
CABINET MAKER
AND
Wood Turner,
PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF CAW
NET WORK.
Wood Turn! life
CAHMNG,
Ripping and Scroll Sawing,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Mr. ALFRED nOTTIS will have charge of lis
Cabinet Department, which is a suficiest guarantee
that persons ordering Furniture will get nothing i&t
first-clara work. The patronage of the rithB3
Knoxville and vicinity UrespectTally solicited.
5T Orders from any point on the railroads leadfci
out of Knoxville will be promptly attended to. 6rf
me a call. erpCWa
THE BATTLE HOUSE.
T HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOK
J as the Stacey House, und will henceforth eoniatf
it in the most approved style. , ,
The patronage of the public generally, and of mr'
friends particularly, who haTe stood by me 10 truly ia
the past, is respectfully solicited. I promt tht
cordial recertien and a comfortable home at the B"'"9
Honse. JOEL A. BATTLE-
It will be'eeen from the above that I have ltifti ti
Staecy Hoise to General Battle. In retiring froa P
position which I have occupied for several I3??
thia city. I derire to tender my thanks and kind
to old friends, and to earnestly ettreat a eontia
of their patrcnage to my successor, as tne whr
make their sty with him comfortable in every t"?-
janl7-dtf-w eow
J. E. ei.M.-
C. Jf. McGnEE.
JOS. R. MITCHELL
.President.
Cornier.
People's Bank of Knoxville
l.VD
STATE DEPOSITORY,
OUncE; Ocoee Bank Building, Gay Street.
KN0XYTUE, TLNN'ESSLE.
Will transact General Banking and BrolergSj'
sinees. receive Deposits, iwue certificates of yJ
deal ia Exchange, buy tiokl and Silver. Bank re
Bond and Stocks. ;.
We prefer that Collectors of Revenue should co iB
person or send funds by n a rent instead of by aii
express. fOaJ. R. MITCUUL.
ap!27-tf - iWngj.
WILSON &. CO.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. And Dealers ia
FLOUR, GRAINjCOTJNTRY FRODUCE,
GROCERIES, &c.
Agents for Tlrglnia Salt and Plaster.
McGHt7ELOcg.KN0SVrLLE.TENy.
jte Particular attention paid to Order?.
Consignments solieited and satisfaction gaaranteea.
Mr. JOSEPnrS 4. WAtHEB, .
Of Knox County, is with u. and will be thvl to
friend. ..rpuL
TheKncrrille Weekly Chronfcl h th'81
flvrrtising milium in T.A't Tnr.-;.v.