MATTERS IN MONROR er, of Knoxville, who has just W. 8, Coopnamed returned from the above) counts of appearance county, brings glowing acof the that of the grain crops, and the wards by the farmers toactivity is evinced also, of their houses and fences, reconstructing, the spirit of quiet and order that are sustaining. they His observations along the Tellico north fork of the river, show that soil is well adapted to the raising of all the exceedingly taining to temperate climate, and the grains moun- pertains south of the river minerals. The well known abound Iron in a Works of variety Colo- of nel Johnson, have not the first been in operation since Federal occupation of East Tennessee by the forward troops, but every energy is now being put with the by the Colonel to refit the Works necessary machinery. This, however, will require a considerble length of time, the as machinery will have to be transported from Sweetons, water, a distance of twenty-five over a rough, road.
miles, by wagA movement is chill to road from obtain a branch railthe iron if successful, Sweetwater, which, interests will parleyer, beneficially to the Mr. mineral Tennessee. and silver many fine specimens of gold Cooper found quartz, besides he was told that ganese, copper lead and zine were abundant. He showed us a beautiful specimen of silver the mountain. It is which he found in the of pa quartz, small stream, in tante of that region of the inhabidown from the silver mines specimens are Carolina.
do Commercial. of North Vestiges of the treatment which rid Tennessee of a constitutional malady are still visible; but the signs of convalescence promise a more vigor ous health than ever before. Under the beneficent influences of a system of labor calculated to stimulate individual of exertion, an organization society which places self interest with labor instead of against it, the unrivalled resources of our State will rapidly develope themselves. Companies such as the above will be revived, and others formed, the success of one will attract others, and in a few years Tennessee takea may stillh igher place in the sisterhood of States. five o'clock, as Mr.
A. B. was evening about Clarke passing Fifth street, between Pine along of the 1st and Poplar, a squad Heavy ordered him to halt. He passed on without appearing to notice them. The order was repeated, and this time enforced by an attempted shot, but the gun fortunately missed fire.
Two of the five were armed, and the second immediately leveled his piece and sent a bullet Mr. Clarke's head. The report seemed to satisfy them, and he molestation. passed on without further BASE Lookout of ball played a fine game on their grounds in goods spirits, the had were yesterday. All rain laid the dust, the ground was in first rate order, and was spirited.
the playing It is a wonder that still more of our young men do not take a part in A better this sport. antidote for the blues and cannot be found. the dyspepsia DAILY AMERICAN UNION, SATURDAY, APRIL, 7, 1866. Chattana Miscellaneous. er, of Knoxville, IN MONROR who has just W.
8, Coopnamed NARROW Thursday MATTERS must call and went tion hand come for the or write price TOsS the be He wheat compa De Samuel I en ackus TJ I stes John Michael an 10n Henry sary rry (col) vi 8 nths ster nda rga r3 ore tie col) ine 13 day 5, 804 Other Ale ADd is Vinas the LUNCH EVERY MORNING FROM TEN FREE twelve o'clock, at the "Office" Saloon on Market street, between Sixth and Seventh. meh-16-tf DUILDING builling lots LOTS FOR and laborers VERY Delegibin for sale. To mechauica favorable arrangements will be offered. Inquire at the of Ace of the Vulcan Works. KIMBROUGH, Liquors, WHOLESALE AND Retail Grocers and Market street, Provisions, Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes, Chattanooga, Tenn.
inch-30-3m -MR. MACK, AT THE FRANKVISITING Parlor, executes every variety of Enameled Visiting Cards for Ladies and Gentlemen. Call and examine specimens. AND FARLEY WHOLESALE AND CLARK, RETAIL FAMILY GROCERS. Keep constantly on hand a choice assortment of family supMarket street, between Sixth and Seventh, Chattaplies.
hooga, Tenn. mch-12-my-18. REWAR April, a small bay Mare, one white ON foot THE hind, white mark on right jaw, two white saddle scalds ton her back. The above reward is offered for the return of the animal to JOHN S. LORELL, at the corner of High and 4th streets, Chattanooga.
DRUG JAMES WILLIAMSON, who has been so long Druggist at the Post Dispensary in Chattanooga, takes that pleasure in informing his numerous friends and patrons, he has opened an apothecary shop on Main street, between 6th and 7th, opposite Gillespie and Watkins's, and is now ready to fill all prescriptions that may be presented at his office, promptly and with satistaction. He invites the public to give him a call. CITY DIRECTORY. Post Office. E.
A. JAMES, POST MASTER. Office hours from A. M. till 5 and from P.
M. till P.M. MAIL CLOSES: K. T. G.
R. 6:80 P. M. N. C.
R. 10-P. M. W. R.
10 P. M. Mayor, CHARLES E. LEWIS. Office on Market street between Seventh and Eighth.
MILITARY DIRECTORY. Post Headquarters. COLONEL WM. B. GAW Commanding.
Corner of Seventh and Poplar Streets. CAPTAIN E. SIMONS, Post Ordnance Office and A. C.M Office at Post Headquarters. Quartermaster's Department.
BREVET MAJOR THOS. CARLILE, A. Q. P. Q.
M. Office corner of Second and Walnut streets. Freedmen's Burena. LT. COL.
F. E. TROTTER, Superintendent. N. E.
cor. Cherry and Fourth streets (late Post Hd. Qrs.) Post and Depot Commissary, MAJ. WM. R.
TRACY, S. Corner Market and Third streets, opposite AMERICAN UNION BUILDING, Arrival and Departure of Trains. CHANGE OF TIME. NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA ROAD. LEAVES ARRIVE.
Day 6:00 A. M. 5:30 P. M. Night P.
M. 3:40 A.M. WM. P. INNES, mch-6-tf General Superintendent.
EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA ROAD. Express Mail 4:00 A.M. A.M. 6:30 8:05 P. WESTERN AND ATLANTIO.
Express 7:10 P. 5:35 A.M. Accommodation. A. M.
8:00 P.M. WILL'S VALLEY ROAD. P. M. 8:30 A.
CITY INTELLIGENCE. Police Court. There was not as much business done in the Recorder's Court yesterday as might have been expected from the number of person on the spree the day before. But these parties appear to have had more discretion than men usually have who go in for a day's sport. They seem to have gone just so far and no farther.
George Wilson, who was brought up the other day in female attire under the assumed name of Mary Washington, was up again yesterday. It appears that the old feud between him and Em Battles (the notorious,) which originated in her jealousy of George while in female apparel, still continues. Em accused him of abusing her and indulging in language unbecoming a gentleman. The charge was sustained, and a fine of five dollars imposed. Michael O'Flaherty was arrested for cursing, abusing, and trying to shoot Mary Nichols.
Mike appeared to codsider this not by any means a punishable offense, and while in the calaboose amused himself with smashing the chairs, tables, indiscriminately. A fine of ten dollars was imposed on him. This excited his indignation to the highest pitch and he affirmed that "be jabers, it was not in ould Ireland a we bit of shport 'ud be luk'd at as an offince. Bad luck to the murhathin that thry for to prevent a therin' poor furriner from enjoyin' the comforts of life. Ye can jist foine an' be d-d, Mishther Recorder, I can lick the best of ye's, ye murtherin' shpalpanes." Edward Murrill it appears, while under the influence of intoxicating drink, entered the shop of a fellow craftsman and got into a fight.
In the melee that ensued he accidentally struck the door of another house with a stone. The owner came out and assisted in punishing the bold Edward for the row he had raised. Edward was taken away by an officer, with many bruises and a swelled head. His wounds were bound up with a No. 10 shinplaster.
Tuft's Patent call the attention of our city readers and those of our country friends who may happen to visit Chattanooga, to the patent fence on exhibition Fourth and Market streets. near the corner It is a good fence and has the advantage of of being easily moved. requiring no posts, and It is equally for a good permanent or temporary enclosure, and may be obtained at the rate of $2 per pannel of twelve feet. The President of the Rankin cultural Society for 1855 states County this fence as beyond all "that he regards comparison the best adapted in all respects of now in any use for the enclosure of public grounds." Those who are in want of fencing would do well to examine it. It can be bought in quantities to suit of Richards and Handman, at the Yard old United States Ship in this city.
AN Thursday, Mr. Brown, who is employed the rolling mill, was struck in the leg by one of the stray bullets that wandered about so plentifully. The wound is not dangerous, but very painful. The ball passed nearly through the leg, lodging just under the skin on the other side, whence it was taken with a knife. MPORTANT TO TRAVELERS, AND SHIPPERS.
Retween Louisvile and the East. The Atlantic Great Western RAllway, (BROAD GAGUE.) Is now in full and successful operation From Cincinnati to New York, Boston, And is the only direct route to the OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA Connections are made with the Jeffersonville and Ohio Mississippi R. via forsonville and Indianapolis Col. R. R.
via Urbana; Seymour, JefLine Steamers and R. R. via Cincinnati: via. C. 8.
Mail TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. Passengers by the Brond Guage Railway secure wide comfortable cars, quick time, and sure connections. and all the and Baggage Checks can be Through Tickets principal Railroad and Steambont offices in procured Louisville at and the South. PULLER, Gen'l Ticket D. Agent.
McLAREN, Gen'1 Sup't. J. D. 001., Passenger WA. COLLIER, Freigh A 95 Fourth street, Low ST.
LOUIS STEAM CANDY REFINERY, HESSELMEYER HYMERS. Manufacturers of Steam Refined AMERICAN FRENCH CONFECTIONARY, Direct importers and Dealers in Fruits, Nuts, Fancy Groceries and Cigars, Nos. 41 and 43 Locust Street, St. between Main and Second, Louis, Mo. We Will Sell as Low as the Lowest.
1 GEO. P. L. G. HYMERS.
Market Street, opposite the National Bank. DOYLE MORGAN, Proprietors, Having recently purchased this Saloon beg to inform the publie that they are prepared to furnish the best brands of Whiskey, Brandy, Champagne, Beer, All Kinds of Mixed or Fancy Drinks. FREE AND EASY," A Free and Easy will be held every Saturday and Wednesd day evening, commencing at 7 o'clock, P. M. Mr.
Bell will, as usual, attend on his old customers. mch-1243m W. LAUTER. ADOLPE TSCHOPIK. THE PUNCH CIGAR STORE, Market Street, below Ninth, Chattanooga, A.
W. LAUTER Have received ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CIGARS from New York City, and are prepared to furnish the same in large or small amounts at Cincinnati prices. Also the GENUINE HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. A fine assortment of Virginia SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCOS, GENUINE MEERSCHAUM, BRIER WOOD AND CLAY PIPES, AND CIGAR HOLDERS, With a selected assortment of Fine Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Fresh dies and Confections, Direct from Stewart Cos, New York. All the above will be sold wholesale and retail at the est market prices.
fe19 5000 GRAIN SACKS FOR SALE AT We have machinery for drewing lumber which we hope soon to have in RICHARDS operation. Dale Whites'. mch-14-3m HANDMAN, mch-29-1m A VARIETIES EVERY EVENING. The laughter-loving people are invited to No. call at the Va rieties, 14 Pine street, the opening pifformancer of the BOURDONTROUPE.
Come where you can witness a and have a game of Ten Pin's dering the every the night performance day at only Ten Pin Alley in dy-tf W. JOLINS, Proprietor. See Dunlap Bowdre's Coods, advertisem*nt for Dry Groceries, etc. They have a varied sortment, and are selling at low prices. mar.9-tf.
were burned in Knoxville on Tuesday night, between the hours of eight and twelve. The first, says the Commercial, was Renshaw's building on Gay street, the second was one of the huts on the other side of the river, and the third, the old Church. These fires occurring at uniform intervals, led the as the cause, who, by dint cendiarism police to suspect of circ*mstances, fixed upon Robert Allison and Robert Flanagan as the gulty parties whom they arrested about one o'clock, and lodged in the calaboose. They were yesterday taken before Magistrates Jourolmon and Morrow for trial. The evidence, though circ*mstantial, clearly sustained the suspicions of the policemen, and the result was, they were committed for trial at the next term of the Circuit Court.
Neither defendant being able to furnish the required bail, ($2,000) they were sent to jail. The buildings that were fired were all unoccupied, but the two that were in the city were adjacent to others that are, and had the flames gotton once under headway, it would be estimatothe amount of life and impossible to property that would have been lost. The act was clearly the result of that heartless abandon of human nature that is consequent to evil associates, late hours, idleness and drink, and should be taken by every young man as a warning to aveid such, and by every parent to use every effort to their children out of the keep street after night. ted. Yesterday The soldiers, was not as iteppears, lively as some have entirely finished their purchases and their carouse of the day before.
All seem to have betaken themselves to work or to the country. It is astonishing with what facility discharged soldiers settle down to the business of everyday life. One day the liberated heroes exult in their new found freedom, and the next they are engaged so much a month, or are gone back at into the by- ways of the country for tens and hundreds of miles in search of relatives or friends whom they left early in the war. In many and many instances, we fear, a sad disappointment awaits them. Where they expect to meet with sympathetic friends to hear their tales of adventure, of suffering or of joy, they may find only a desolated waste.
Ah, well! such griefs last but for a few months. New friends are soon found, old ones are forgotten, and 1 the only trace of the former life is a shade more of seriousness in the deportment, a trifo less of mirthfulness in social intercourse. Into eternity, the moments fade As fickle Iris slights the Yet on our lives they leave eye; loving Alas! slight impress on the a hopeless shadememory. INCENDIARIES IN buildings HOTEL ARRIVALS. Franklin Market and Fifth MARCH 31, 1866.
Orange, and Rogers, Chattanooga; Adler, New York; George Libbey, Canada, Perrin, Sloan, Allen, Graham, Nashville; Knight, Lebanon; Kaoft, City; Terrill, Union City, Arkansas, Mann, do; Warren, Bridgeport, Alabama; David, Nathan Stearn, Knoxville; James Elliot, Fort Valley, Georgia: A McNeal, Wilson, Mra. Wilson, Abington, Virginia; Nelson Lowderwilk, Auburn Illinois; Brown, CRR: John Swarford, Anderson, Tennessee; Joseph Ha: mett, Philadelphia; Isaac McKnight, Perry, Shamer Jonesboro; BC Morrison and lady, Mrs A A Peterman, Knoxville; A Spear, Reading, Pennsylvania; A Shewisher, Southern Express Compay, W8 Durrey, Jackson, Ohio; Beal, Sandusky, Ohio; McCall, Kingston, Tennessee; A Green, City; Heyman, Alabama; Martin, West Point, Georgia; James Ware, Cleveland; Wood, do; Wallace, Tennessee; Lieut McCorkle, 8 A. A SLIGHT -A case was before the Freedmen's Bureau, yesterday, in which a negro accused another of shooting at him so carelessly that the ball passed through his coat on the top of his shoulder. Being cross-examined, it appeared that the ball did not pass through his coat but distinctly whispered in his ear. Being sworn, it appeared that it did not exactly pass by his head but most unquestionably struck the ground somewhere near him.
If there was any further means of eliciting the truth it would probably appear that the accused was at least intending to buy pistol. We are constantly receiving favors from the Southern Express. LOCAL NOTICES. CHATTANOOGA -One of the most complete and best arranged work-shops about out city is the Sash and Blind Factory, belonging to Lewis and Spitzer. We Messrs.
are pleased to see so much energy and spirit shown as they display in the large supply they always have on hand and the magnificent Their workmen are men of the machinery employed. greatest experience and intelligence; and we are coufident all orders given to them will have prompt and careful attention. The brick yard attached is also in complete running order, and if more patronized by our building community would be public a benefit. We would call attention to the great reduction in the price of lumber; they only charging $25 per thousand. In this, as in many other Messrs.
Lewis and Spitser deserve ways, the patronage and support of all men. m8-tf Quotations for Southern Bank Notes. TENNESSEE. Bank of Chattanoog ..18 Commerce. Paris.
45 75 Middle Tennessee. Tennessee West Buck's Northern Ocoee Planters' Southern Shelbyville Traders' Union GEORGIA. Augusta Insurance and Banking 5 Bank of 46 20 10 5 4 Fulton Empire Middle Bank of the State of Central Railroad Banking Company City Bank of Farmers' and Mechanics' 5 Georgia Railroad and Banking Marine Mechanics' 5 Merchants' Merchants' and Planters' 5 Planters' ............10 Timber Cutters' 5 Union Bank 5 NORTH CAROLINA. Bank of Cape 25 Clarendon. 5 5 Fayetteville.
15 North Carolina. 25 20 25 Wadesborough. 10 5 Wilmington Yancey 5 Commercial Bank, Farmers' Bank of North Greensborough Mutual Insurance Merchants' Bank, ........20 Miners' and Planters' Virginia. 10 75 South 20 75 ......30 par Tennessee Bonds and ......80 Quartermasters' $1.25 1.20 These quotations are for notes dated before the war, and of denominations ef 5's and upwards, are liable to fluctuations and can not be relied on for any length of time. We will buy, sell, and effect exchange with banks or individuals on commission.
Special quotations will be given whenever desired. RICHARDS' 4. RICHARDS. ANTHONY HANDMAN HAND LUMBER MERCHANTS, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Mill at the old United States Ship Tard.
Office on Market street, it the City Hotel Building, nearly opposite First Bank. HAVING JUST ERECTED A NEW SAW MILL And are now ready to receiva ord are for any amount or kind of lumber common to this my 1 ket. Builders and persons purchasing lumber will do well to call at our mill sad examine the work and machinery before purchasing elsewhere. We have secured the services of Competent First-clas Techanies To do our work and we feel condent that we can compete with any other mill in the country. as to PRICES AND QUALITY OF LUMBER.
DAN CASTELLO' Great Show. THIS COMPLETE CORPS OF ARTISTE Will have the honor of lie of appearing before the pubChattanooga, For One Day Only, Saturday, April 7th. the This trompe will be headed greatest by Jester, Humorist, orator and former, on the American Conti- perbent; Russian Castello a Horse inimitable performing His Thoronghbred Trick Horse ANDY JOHNSON. His and comic Pony his educated DAN CASTELLO WIll execute his life, every afternoon flying and leap for evening. NOTICE.
The Great Moral Exhibition. The Manager obtained has, at a great exHerr pense, the services of Longel, the Lion King, together his Wonderful Lions and Lionesses. The exhibition will the take place in ting, thereby giving visitors all view of opportunity of having these Lordsof the a perfect before Herr Lenger enters the dem. the company some ef The female- finest performers--male either in Europe or America, consisting of Equestrian Vaulters, ReGymnasts, Dan Castello and Mr. Chas in every of public to sent be patron, and that the may strictest order and decorum will be preserved.
PRICES OF ADMISSION, 81 00 50 Colored 75 mch-27-td YOUR CHOIC We will send by express or otherwise ordered, curely packed, a $55 sewing machine either Wheeler Wilson de. ALSO or Grover Baker, to any person sending us the names of Sixteen New Subscriber to the NEW YORK OBSERVER. with the money ($56) for one year in advance, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS: "A Model DuQuoin, Ill. an Encylopedia." Monitor, Ill. "Will always be Tribune, Johnstown, Pa.
most valuable paper Cairo, D. "Can do no better than take Megico, Mo. "A capital family paper." Parmer. worth the Grayeville, HIL. "A better is not Chronicle, Greensburg, Ind.
"A splendid paper." Union Press, Lawrenceburg, Ind. "Ahead of all in editorial American, Utica, N. Y. WE ARE SENDING MACHINES EVERY DAY. EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS.
From Mount Gilead, Ohio. "The beautifni Prize Sewing Machine was received in due time, and in good order; for which we return you marry thanks. Our people ate' well pleased with your excellent paper," From Butler, Penn. "The machine arrived safely, and was put to work by a friend, making up clothing for poor and needy children, and it works very well. It came just to time to do good." (From Macomb, Ill.
"Permit, me gratefully, to acknowledge the safe arrival of the Sewing! Machine, which will doubtless prove an invalsable treasure in the jest such a treasure an every minister's fatnily should It Send the names as fast an you obtain them, with the money by check, draft, or post office order, Sample copies and circulars sent to any address FREE. TERMS: 68 50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr. Co.
87 Park Bow, New York. api-2-ef $75 tain Stable at the STOLEN Stan FROM Coal THE 00 on 8 Monday night, 20th one brown mule, about marked 8. I. 0." on shoulder and on left hip sore back nearly healed. $25 fo 225 for the thief whom I to be a negro, and for if any, upon couriction.
M. PRATT, Ageat..
