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BEOW W Jul Ji O"o And Rebel VOLUME II. MOXTILLE, TENK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1865. A'UMBKK 30 Ventilator. She gvitoxviUc &'ltig u rcuicia ULLT By BROWTTLOW, HAWS & CO. Tcrraa f ocr4riM- ONE TEAK. psrable Invsri Mj hi lTnc-. EIGHT VOVTris FOUR MONTH?, ' No subscription will 1 ro 1 00 ru fvl a !' period ihan Four Remittance can I"- uai thronirU th IVsl Oflico, at tb rihk f tbe Put-lther, when lh rorHt 'f th- rmtmavtrr is taken lor tbe amount forwarded. Order for rnNor of FiEr.' no mui-t pivo r--t OBic, Cmui- v aad "tat to whi- b tbe jipcr lias befn suit i tr. h- m nt. Kate of Adtrrf isiujr. One Q3r, ten line Konpnreil, one Insertion, 51 Each continuation of nuie adTfrtucnvut, t One square, tix month", i (i One equate, per annum, -Jo 00 liberal diccuuts will ho maJc to those nbo a hertisf III'. e-!!y. tails i n T63n to become candidate be inserted 1 ctner advertisement, to be raid fur invariably in !vm1-r i vdL7li?olVIUii:h th,,nu mrof inwrtiom s not ... - , - ... ui n-uru 1 nt. uiriii, buj tuarru acroruiupi v. AdTcrtiwmenta will be conid red due wbrn in".t -d, rzcej.t wim i,iai -e aeep rczuiar account. No adve.-tiscnK-nt from a distance t-1I be inxtrt.d unit- ac- eompacied by a remittance, ev-jt in omi where the a.lv tier known to be punctual THE ETOXVJILE I WHIG. Knoxville, Tenn., September 6, 1865. To the Voters of liic Second Congress ional District or the State or Ten nessee. Although tho hile elc tiou for Conresa resulted 1:1 my dvletit, I was neither greatly disappointed, nor am I now discouraged. I am yet well satisfied that a majority of con&t'.tutloaal voters of the dis trict, preferred my election, and favored the policy and principles 1 advocated! A full, fair and un trammelled expression of popular sentiment would have tent me to Congress bv a largo majority. Uul that kind of an expression, as I foresaw wauld to tho case, was not, and under the circumstances, could not be had. Tho returns, compared with those of previous elections, exhibit a great falling off in the vote of the counties, and I may safely say that more than half of those entitled to the elective fran chise either did not exercise it, or cast their suffra ges for men whoso election they did not desire. I have information of numerous instances where my warm personal and political friends were in a man ner forctd to vote against mo. Persons exposed to dangers,- or threatened with or apprehensive of personal violence, will sometimes purchase poaco at the cost of personal and political independence. It is true the bayonets were not at the polls, but a worse than military influence was there a mub terrorism find fear of violence. Hundreds and thousands, 1 am satisfied, were in this manner de terred from going to the election at all. and many constrained to vote against their predilections. It is all a mistake to 6uppuse that a majority of the loyal people of East Tennessee are in laror of the policy of personal outrage and violence, or of ne gro Euffrago and negro ctuality. The great majori ty lovo law and order, and prefer that personal wrongs thall be redressed through the regular and legitimate channels of tho courts of tho country. A very bargo majority are utterly opposed to taking the right of suffrage from the whito man and con ferring it upon the negro, and believe that this coun try and government its Constitution, Laws, and Kepublican institutions were made and intended for the white race. A largo majority, now that the re bellion is suppressed and tho idea of a Southern Confederacy exploded, are desirous of restoring the original orcior of things tho institution of slavery cf course excepted, and of starting again the old hip of State upoa calm and prosperous seas. 1 am notia favor with certain powers that be' in Ten nessee, and the effort has been made to place me under political ban, because I do not favor a con tinual and unnecessary disturbance of the social and political elements, the natural tendency of which io only to keep us forever in social and political storms. In this, however, I havo tho satisfaction to know that I stand in company with a largo majority of the people of the State and my own immediate dis trict. v j "We wont to war to preserve the political partner- i ohip existing between all the States comprising tho American Lnion, and which tho Southern States, in their madnecs and folly attempted to dissolve. "We won ; and the South, with commendable philos-i-pby, has submitted to the logic of events. Thev consider the issue of secession as forever settled, and are willing, and to considerable extent, anxious to como again under tho government ef the Union. ew, what moro can, or ought we to ask or desire, except that tho South shall continue faithfully to observe the compact of Union? "Can thk be most fuccesfully and satisfactorily accomplished by ma king tho Southern people hate the Union and feel that they have no part or lot, no rights and liberties in it? If it ho desirable to keep alive the fires of secession and disunion, and to retard our national prosperity and prepress, it is only necessary to de stroy the connection between Union and liberty, and make tho former a symbol of oppression to any one section of the country. Our President, in consonanco with the usage of civilized nations and the wise and well recognized maxims of humanity, moderation and honor, gov erning all high-toned and christian rulers, has pro claimed amnesty upon liberal terms to thoso cn gaeed in the late rebellion. When an amnesty is published and accepted," we are told by internation al lav,- writers, ' All the past must bo huried in ob livion." I am therefore opposed to tearing open the old national wounds and cau'iin tho bodv poli tic to bleed again at every pore. To heal" those wounds from which during tho la-:t four years, riv- 1 ers of precious biood have poured out to redden our land, it is necessary onJy to withhold all undue irri-' i&nti, every came of disturbance and dissatisfaction, j except such as may be absolutely requisito to main- ! tain tho national dignity and secure the national integrity. Phcing the negro on a level with, or in- j deed, ia superiority to the white man ; rcdros3 of ! personol grievances; all undue and unusual severity j m the law.-, and a syteui of wholesale indictments , and confiscation aro not necessary cither to conserve i The flames of discord and civil war. are not favor- ablo to the :.daiiniitrs!ion of pure :nd sacred ius- i Lice. 1 am happy to know that nn ."taie has expressed s-rcemeni wun mo in sentiment on tnesc subjects from tne causes Delore mentioned, were prevented from eierciiing their rights as freeman. I'imo and a returning .setae of justice, I hope, will set all things right. I am unwilling to bo placed in a faUo position be fore a people with whom I have lived 50 long and lor whom 1 entertain such high regard. Xo honest man ia this community will insinuate anything against my loyalty to the government of the United fct&tes. As a Union m.m 1 have been constant from the beginning devoted to the Union from princi ple and for tbe sake of the Union. Every candid man with horn I have exchanged opinions in re gard to the stale of the country and the government .f the nation, knowing my cordial agreement with Treiideat Johnson so far as his policy has been de veloped; and that I have invariably e pressed the opinion that President Johnson would scttio the dificulty between the 2s orth and the South as spee dily and satisfactorily as anv man in the nation could do. That I believed in "Lis ability to conceive the measures adequate to tha end and Lis nerve to cniorce every necessary means. "When Mr. Lincoln rvas first elected to tho Presidency, 1 voted for a ciu-ea cl lcnnos-ec, whom I had known from his lint entrance into public life, with whom 1 had al ways maintained intimate and uninterrupted friend hip ind whom 1 had always believed to be " hon eit, capable and faithful i This, Uk. was the opin ion of tha people of the Suite, as they proved bv repeatedly confering upon him tho hfghe:t offices ' they could bestow ; nor did tho American people 1 dissent from this high estimate of J ohn Bou as Stattzmaa. But Mr. LuiLoln v as elected legally and couttitu uonUy; and I supported him in good faith to tho citent of aiy capacity, contending that it was tho du-.y cf Tcnnes:ce, and all the Southern States to acquiesce in that election and submit to his gov ernment aU of which no man knows better than those who now find it convenient to denounco me as a eppcrhead. Nothing has since transpired to . w 4i v.cui v; the negroes 1 accept as one of the consequences of , of ilr. Lincoln e oricical nolicr. " " " ' . " "" K.icit mui u iorraea any rart 1 At the last Presidential election. I would have voted for Gen. McClellan, had there been an electo ral ticket in Ids favor, in the State, because, in my opinion, he was not only equal to Mr. Lincoln in administrative ability, but 1 believed he comman ded the confidence of the army in a high decree and from his experience as a warrior, would prose cute the war with more vigor and energy than Mr. Lincoln could do. But I still had full conlidencj in ilr. Lincoln's patriotism, and no man viewed his death as a great calamity to the whole country more sincerely than I did. I have no wish to diuise the fact for it is a fact, that my Etretgth rested in the conservative and con ftitutional voters, whom, both before and sinca the election, I believe compose the majority of the dis trict. How, then, did it happen that I was defeated ? i"i'"u-j..uuas, ciocieu ani walking up to the agent with the T..:;,:c "'S"':"31 anu patriotic dclega- ' airic swagger of the South, inquired if , T , . V'UB" " o miea .-lates, wiio l -, fcckets tho same as Union men. VZsl v' i rA - . ' nni rft-a in the atnrmativc, and receivu ,r 5 i 11 K ? their olhc.nl duties, a full hc walkcd awav with an 'air of triumpl mps-sure pi abliitv ana ivi1nrticni T m.. i . ... - .... f . TJ if I, r. . u'., 7 i "-b1 in a loud tone, " Weil, I m a pardoned LJftt V&u! dtt?.1!? w,s Mii rrm- qu,.rc.i vut but not whipped, iy G-1. Why did the conservative candid&ta not receive the votes of the conservatives In the district ? Tho an swers to these questions have already been given in the first part of this letter ; and I am sure that every candid man will express the same opinion, and that is, they were deterred entirely from going to the polls, or from voting freely when there. They were, in fact coerced to vot for men whom they aid not desire to support. They were denied the right altogether by a system of annoyance and intimidation at once subversive of all law and destructive to liberty. In 1859, the aggregate vote of the counties now comprising this Ustrict was 17,767 In tho election which has iu.-;t taken place. the at ;crcgate was. 12,18 Less now than in 5,419 rolk and Union counties, not organized inJ1853, then voted with the counties from which they were taken. I allow 12,00 for those two counties and 535 is the ratio of Claiborne county, according to the falling off in the other counties. -nr. jiaynard became a candidate but a few days i before the election and received an overwhelming majority of the votes polled. Does any man sup pose that this was tho result of Mr. Maj nard's per sonal popularity ? Did he advocate any peculiar measures or policy which commended him to tho hearts of tho people? lias he ever been regarded as a man in sympathy with the people ? Strip Mr. Maynard of the advantitious iniluenco of " Brown low's Knoxvillo Whig," and what would bo his strength in this Congressional District? Sot love for Jlr. Alavnard, but fear of Mr. Brownlow, elected the man who the people, in their hearts, would have rejected. If left to tho free, unconstrained, constitutional vote of tho district, he would never be elected to any position of honor ho never has been. In his speeches Isforo the people, he professed to be the most con street ice of all candidates. Now, will the people here, at Mr. Maynard's home, please make a note of this. Then, in locating the Hono rable gentleman as a'reprcsenlative in Congress, Mr. Maynard inuil be set down on the conservative side cf the house. F. S. IIeipkell. Fruit Flill, Knox county, August, 1865. A KtMiNDEK. The following lines areagain go ing tho rounds "of the press, and we give them a place in our columns. If there are any of our pa trons to whom they will apply, said patrons can re lieve their consciences bj calling at our countin, room and '-planking"' down the cash: How happy are they Wtfoni the editors pay, Ami lime squared up for one year or inure ; Tongue cannot express Tho great joy of the prcsi, When dcliu'iucnts have paid the old score. 1'rintcrs all tho day long Labor hard for a song A !':tto that is hard ; all agree They havo worked night and day, And ff rvnr'c renf thtir y, Tn I'uv susar, and coffee, and tea. Ouo would harJly believe, What small sums they receive, lVr the paper addressed to oach naine : TJut tho price is so small, That tho &ood people all, II'.' j,,,, vp for Jrttr of the nhanic. Home and Friends. , there's a power to make each hour As sweet as heaven designed it ; Xr need wo roam to bring it home, Though few there bo that find it! We seek too high for things close by, And Iolo what naturo found us ; l or life hath hero no charm so dear As home and friends around us! M'c oft destroy tho present joy For future hopes and praise them ; While Bowers as sweet bloom at our fect If we'd but etip to raise them ! Tor things alar etill sweetest are When youth's bright spell hath bound us; I' at food we're tanght that earth hath nought Like home and friends around us! J he friends that speed ill lime of need, When Hope's last reed is shaken To show us still, that, come what wi", e aro not quito forsaken Though all wero night if but tho light from friendship altor crowned us ! "Twould prove the bliss of earth was this. Our homo and friends around us ! The First Ilangin Daring the Rebel. lion ! East Tenncsseans Must be Unng ! The following i an official letter of Jell' Davii' Secretary of "War, ordering tho hanging of active Union citizens of East Tennessee at of tho rebellion : tne bcirinninr "War Department, Kichmxp, "November 25, 1861. Col. W. L. "Wood Si r : Your report of the 20th uitn is received, and I now proceed to give you the desired instruction in relation to the prisoners of war taten oil you among the iraaors of Jast lennesaee. First, All such as can bff indentifled in having ongajred in bridge-burning aro to be tried summari ly ly drum-head court martial, and if found guilty, execute on tho spot bv hanging. IT WOULD BE WELL TO LEAVE THElli BODIES HANG ING IN THE VINCIITY OF THE BURNED BRIDGES. vr -s v 1; In no case is nAy the viai know a to hate been in anns ctqain&t the (L c. the Jeff Davi concern) to be nkaitd on any pledye or oath of (dlcgiancc. The tune for such measures ls pant. Your vigilant execution of thesd orders is earned' I ly uryrd, ly tno (rebel) uovernment. Your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of War. C-l. W. B. Wool', KuoAvillc, Tenn. A Paudoseb Rebel. The following is given as a specimen of the spirit in which pardons are re- cc,vcd anJ Weaatcd by many who with "dejeo lo( uaviur tli0 visage,'' have daily importuned the President for his clemency : A citizen of Memphis Tenn., having succeeded iu obtaining pardon, stepped into a railroad office. old time chiv- rcbels could On being an- i lg his ticket, I i, exclaiming I rebel; con ' The dis- finally come to regard tho thousands of cycophanlic applicants for pardou is not at all astonishing. rroelamatlon by the Governor. ExEciTivE Detartmeht, 1 XAsnviLLt, Tenn., Aug. 11th, 1SG5. Wlii.ni. l-., information hae reached Ibis Department, lroui t arious portions cf tho U'tate, that the provisions of the revent a-t oi the .Legislature to limit tho elective franchise, have been in Aaic counties erroneously con strued, in others wilfully evaded, and in some instance? totally disregarded. And where", it becomes the duty of tho Executive to ascertain to what extent the vote taken on the third day of August, 1S?5, constitutes a legal and valid election. Therefore. I, William G. Brovv.nhiw, Governor of the State of Tonne sec, with a view to ascertain my own du- tv, aiiu mo nis oi aii craterBcu ui uin election, ao call npon all tho clerks of the county courts, and all the 1 Ciil.1 IXxC V- u v a.Aux.avM, vvuuttvj v a tuu Lt.vy tv A v' v l (, to me in detail tbo manner in which said law las been executed m their respective counties, fraid eiorki are reouestcJ, without dclav, to respond to tho followin territories : 1st. Did you. it your deputies, irsue eertiikates of registration without proof under oath, that tha applicant caiuc within the provisions of the first section of said law '! If so, what proportion of the voters of your coun ty obtained certificates in this way ? 2d. Did you, or your deputies, issue certificates upon tho oath of tho applicants alone? If so, estimate tbe number, or propurt:cn, as nearly as practicable 3d. Did you, or your deputies, issue certificates to pcr icu s who bad been diiloyal, but who had taken 44 tho oath of allegiance," upon their statement or oath tnat they would have otcd iu the November, February or March election; ? If to, w hat number ? Said Sheriffs arc requested to answer the following iu it. rogatories iu behalf of themselves and deputies wita out delay : , . l?t. lid all the J udges of tlcction in your county take the oath required by the Tin section of said act? If anv did not what was the number of Totes cast at the said dis trict where such judges presided' m v,o"-- wciion ucro a vote wii challenged, administer taid oath? And did they regard IMd the Judges mo wamg vi v..u cuneiusive of his ri"ht to vote .- It is cpocted that the answers of said clerks and sheriffs will he fall and accurate. If they are not, an in vestigation will be ordered. And all loyal citizens ars invited to communicate information touching the forego ing matters of inquiry. And I do assure the loyal citkens of the State that no array of numbers, however great ; no clamor of disfran chised rebels, howeveVToud ; and no combination of apos tte l nion me i, however respectable or .talented, wUl prevent the execution of saii law, according to it sub t ince and spi t. cccccc In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe Tt c , o nsy name, and cause the Great Seal of the c U. S.l o c.-.-i. . ....... .. . . . c - o uie n oe lau'i Atxyisnvmo tne inn """ day of August, A. D., 1865. t t W. G. EROWKLOW. The KnoxviUe Whig and Memphu Weekly Beview wul each publish three times, aod serd account to the Secretary of gtate; ang!6-3t i -, I V SI. l II Lilt- 1 II r IIII'III. w.w.woodrtjff's NEW HARDWARE STORE Gay Street, Uppobitc the Baptist Church, KNOXVILLE, TE.W.. H AS JUST OPEXLD A NEW STOCK OF HARD WARE, consisting of TABLE CUTLERY, I'OCKET CUTLERY, CAl'KL'XTEK.s' TOULt: BLACKSMITHS' TOOL, SADDLERS' TOOLS, SHOEMAKERS' TOOL." STRAW CUTTER? .NAILS, AXES, LOCKS, HLNUES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Ac. ALL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS!! 7 fcy 'J to IS by 21. will bo supplied with MOWERS, STRAW CUTTERS, AND ALL IMPLEMENTS THRESHERS, REAPER?, PLOWS, iu their Hue at manufacturer's price?. 1 have just received a largo stock of Agricultural Implements Which I will sell at manufacturers prices, compris ing tha following valuable machines : Bnckevc Mower and Reaper Coin- bineti, Buckej e Mower Senior, Buckeye Mower Junior, "Victor" Cane Mills, 2 sizes, Cook's Copper Evaporator, Western Corn Sbeller, 2 sizes, San ford's Straw Cutler, Kentucky Cider Mill. The farmers of East Tennessee are odured a now opportunity to obtain these machines at less price than they can he furnished next soason, as tho Gov ernment srivo FREE TRANSPORTATION. AUo, the choicest brandd cf CIGARS aud SMOKING T0BAC0O, Kentucky and Virgiuia CHEWING BACCO, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TO- FIVE BAEEELS COAL OIL in btorc tail. uud lor sale, at wholesale and ro- Graiu Scythe:, Black Snake Grass Scythes, Dutch Grass Scythes, Fatent Snaths and Cradles STEEL PLOWS & CULTIVATORS. AVERY'S CAST PLOWS & CULTIVATORS. Washing Machine. The attention of Housekeepers is called to this great Labor-Saving Machine. HOUSEKEEPERS' GOODS, of every description. WOODEN WAKE, &c. oe., &e. HUBS, SHAFTS, FELLOES, ; SPOKES, AND Buggy and Wagon Tire Iron. OOOPEKS' HOOF 1EOX. vt 1 H ft" 1 fH 1 H Ol'SG flllCl JVLll J ft IS 11 fiPCJ Can be furnished cheaper tliau you can buy iron to make them. POWDER, CAPS. SHOT, AND Gun Materials, AT "Wholesale unci JLtetail. t&" Remember tho place, Gay Street, opposite the Baptist Church.. aprillJ-2m stoves: stoves: THE BIG HORN, COMES or GAT & CUMBEELABD sts. TUST RECEIVED, A LAEGE lot of O Cooking Btoree, Wooden and Willow ware, Chain Pnmpe, Plain and Japanned Tinware, all kind of Home Furnishing Goods, from a teaipoon to a cook itore. US' All kinds of repairing done. . , , . . WILLIAM COFFMAN. 9. B-A Urrf lot of Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Wire, for iiie to the trade. Terms, cash. tznt w. 0. E. McB. TIMONEY & CO.,. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in DRUGGISTS' AND SUNDRY IhL ES'SL CHAN LARGE mmz otts AMD tmnmsHES, HEAVY Linseed Oil, Carbon Oil, White Lead, Zinc, And PAINTS of every variety and color. Taint, "Whitewash, Varnish, Counter, Sash Tool, Striping, "Window A VARIETY OF LAMPS fe OUR STOCK OF Chemicals and Medicines, Fluid Extracts Herbs, Barks, Roots, &c, &c, &c, AEE RARELY EQUALLED. TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! ! TRUSSES!!! Slates, Pens, Pencils, Copy Books, Account and Memorandum Books. Perfumery and Hair Oils, Hair Dyes, and Hair Restoratives. Soaps and Toilet Articles. We claim to bo on tho top round of civilization in these departments. Our Glycerine, Honey, Windsor and Shaving Soaps, are Fragrant, Emmolient, and porfectly delightful. Spices ! Spices ! ! Allspicc, Pepper, Mustard, Ginger, DYE STUFFS, .AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Family Dyes, Logwood, Ground, Indigo, Logwood, Chipped, Annato, Logwood, Extract, Madder, Camwood, Cud Bar, Fustics, And sundry others, warranted the beat quality. Fine Wines, Brandies, Whisky, Gin and Schnapps, Tor Medical and Sacramental purposes. Our stock ia old aud pure. . INSTRUMENTS. Breast Pumps, Catheters, Bougies, Cupping Glasses, Filtering Paper, Pessaried, Glass and Lancets, all kinds, Scarifiers, Bed Pans, Funnels, Miscellaneous Articles. Ambrosia, Sterling & Beeves', Llagan's Magnolio, Blueing, Bandolin, Bloom of Youth, Colognes, Pink Saucers, Exterminators Costar's Rat, Bed Bug, Hair Dyes Batchelor's, Cristardora's, Miller's, Russian, &c, Cements, Rouge, Patent and Family Medicines. Something to cure any of tho thousand ills which selected on tho basis of merit, cannot often be found Johnson s lihcuinatic Compound is one Kemedy among many others werthy of particular notice. It acts on the Blood, which ia now discovered to be in Rheumatism the source of all the trouble. It is certainly cflccting some remarkable cures. If a Kemedy curci, we are not over nice to inquire whether it Cornea from Jew or bamaritan, Chris tian or outside Barbarian whether it wear the badge of ft patent or traces its lineage in a direct line from tho Father of .Medicines. The following list comprises a few of the articles BALSAMS. Hall's, Strickland & Co. s, SITTERS. Sherry Wine, Drake's, llostetters, Roback's, &x. CORDIAL. "VVishart's Pino Tree, Godfrey's, CURES. Ayer'a Ague, CABSIISATIVli. Jayne's, Blackberry, Vintage, Worm Confections. CATARRH. Seeley's, &c, Jayne's Family Medicines. LI3TIMKST3. Indian, Mexican Mustaug, Radway's, Pain Killer, Wizard Oil, Gargling OiL Lithonthriptic, Neuralgia King. TROCHES. Brown's and Ccrye, VERMIFUGE. Pahnstock's, Jayne's. The above are ONLY A VERY FEW ITEMS of our barge st-jck in thesa departments, lions also arc being made from time to time of everything NEW and. VALUABLE in our line. Wc rcspecliully solicit a share of the patronage of the people, of East Tennessee, aa we are deter mined to sell our goods cheap. Come and see ia before purchasing -aljewhere. Our Doctor D arrow will : be constantly in attendance. From his long experience and skill, our customers can rely of having pre ; scriptions carefully compounded. jal4-ly WANTED! WANTED ! ! 50,000 lbs. Ginseng, 50,000 lbs. Beeswax, 50,000 lbs. Feathers. Will ray tee highest cub market price. S. A. HOLDEM CO., jy26-5m ClneinBtl,0. FELIX A. REEVE, Attorney and Solicitor, WILL PHACTICZ E THI STATE COURTS El THE eoontiei f Grwne, Cocke asd Waahiagtoa, and la th Federal and Soprtme Conni at KnoiTille. j23-ly SUNDRIES, ARTICLES OF DEALER IN STOCK OF Marking, Window, Hair, Clothes', Hat, Tooth, &c. Grlass SHADES. NOTIONS. Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Clove3, Mace, Cardamon, &c. Cochneal, Copperas, Blue Vitroil, Solution Tin, Solution Indigo, Rubber, Cork Screws, Trusses, Braces and Supporters, Suspensary Bandages, Kubber, Metalic, Glass Syringes of all kinds. Tooth Wash, Tooth Soap, Flavoring Extracts Lemon, Ginger, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Vanilla, &c, Starch Polish, Handkerchief Extracts Jockey Club, Pond Lilly, Night Blooming Coreus, Patchoula, Rose Geraneum, and all kinds. flesh U heir to, A larger variety of Remedies in any one Drug Store. under this head : bYRcrs. Worm Syrup, Pin Worm, Hive Syrup, Schenck's Syrup, Seller's, Strickland's, Winslow's Soothin: OISTMEKTS. Graflenberg's- Pile, Strickland's Pile, Holloway's, German, Kenedy's,' and others FILLS. vvrTu' SARSAPARILLA. Ayer's, Guysott's, Hehnbold't, Sand's, Bristol's, i&c, ic bALVK. Lye Salve, Russian, Magnetic, &c. itobacks, Holloway's, Moffat's, ilcKeniie'i, all kinds for all diseases. TLAbTZBS. Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Warmmg. Addi- TV". & II. Burkhal-dt, 511 M aln St., bet . rifth and Sixth, lothsvxiji-e, ky WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, AND DEALEBS IN SUTLERS' SUPPLIES. IS?" ConsigTiments eoliciteo'. noTl8-tf Cliauocry Coni't-Bculou. , Ann FUia Dunn, A lministmtriT with the Wilt annrtfd. of E. H. Putin, decrasH, Thomas L. Iobt, J"hn O. i (iIotn, Guardian c, William MurSeld, leaae U' MTeld, j Jamca H. Alexander and K-'btrt 11. Wcll. r' aprraring from the allcprationa of rrrr.pliiaant'tbill, whiih i iworn to, that rwjionrtmt Jaom If. Air lanJcr b a aon ! reaident of th- State of Tcnnrasce, and an attaobmrnt havinc ! btrji lcTkd : It is oHrred that pnMiratioa be ad! fe-r four t'niCTMYe weens in lirowclow a Whiz, notifying wild reopen- dent to appear at the next term of the Chancerv Court, to be ' held in Benton, Polk county, Tennciiwe, on the third Mondav I "DtceDber 155. o Head, answer.er demur tocompl.iinanf"!( j bill, or the name will be taken a ronfrmw-i and proelHl with tx parte. " auq.TO.4tr.r5 ROB T E. FLEMIXC. C. Jt M. j TRUSTEE'S SALE ) T Y VIETUB OF A DEED OF TRUST, rT-f '"cuitotfj. a. Kline and Sarah L. Klin, torn an Trustee, on the 7tu December. to aernre to WilUan Blair and Benjamin Franklin, certain auma of monry expressed in said trust deed, I will tell to the hii;he. bidder, for eah in hand, at the reaideneeof the ni-i J. A. Kline, In Eoaneeount. Tcnneasee, on fcaturday lith day ofOrtober, 15to, two uaru "of land, beiongin; to said J. A. Kiine and Sarah L. Klino. in the 5th Civil Inatrict of eaid county. One tract coataina on hundred and sixty acrra, and being the Sonthast qnirter of action twenty -aeven, first fractional township, aeennj ranee. Eaat of the meridian. The c.ber tract containsone hantlrcd nd sixty acres, and being the Sorth-east quarter ection twentr seTen, situateu in the second ranse. east of the meridian, and .1 irtlP.nal ownhip. tsuch title as U in me retted by 1 said deed of trust will be niado to th pntrha-ier. and no fur- i ther. a'g30-6w WILLI V1 CANNON, Tru-toe. ; CHANCERY COUET-SEVIERVILLE. Mary and Huldah Murpby vs. J .hu U-adii.-k and T T APPEARING FR03I Comilainants' A Bill filed in thU caue. that the drfindAUts John IT.-adrick and wife, Kanry Jane Jloadrick and Infant are "tii to purts unknown, and arc non-residents of this State : It is then-tore ordered by the Clrk and Masti-r that publication be made in the Knoxrillc Whur. for fonr ncreiTn wek-i n.ifii'vinv ui,i defendants to appear at the next term of Chanccrv Court to i couri nouse in Sevifrvillo. on h arrend Mon day of October next, and answer the allegations of taid bill, or they will be taken for confessed and wt for hearins: ex parte. angKMt M. P. THOMAS, C. t M . NOTICE. I WILL offer for fale at the court house dour, in the ton uf Serierrille, on Tuesday the l"th day of October. l-'xS one half of a 500 acre tract of land, lying and beins in the 2nd Ciril District nf S-Vb-pmnntr a. I ;.-.inin 1.'..lm rt Sbnlts and others. Also at thc'saine time and place, an"th-r ..kv ii 01 ua-i, containing aooul yj acres. koM a the nmiwrfV nf anfmA ktl -.1 : 1 -, 1 . . , r' , J w vi.ui micu, u---. u. j-j atrc tract tics ill nc nd Liatrict Of Serier ennntr. Adtniiiinc th lnnrl nt cima t... " V " luw-vovio Hill. CH11U 14U-.1 U1 L-c SOIU OH acrcmi of 12 months, the purchaser will be required to give bond and M-nritv n. I - l:An .;n i . 1 ... : .1 1 1 ... ... - ... , ...... .. nil. 1 IvtAllltU Ull' 11 M1U 111 11 1 1 11 II 1 1 1 II If purchase money i-i paid. Pue a"endan-e bv me. JOHN RtFLL. Adiu r. ans30-lt'' with the Will'uinx.d. ATTACHMENT. F. M. Holder vs. John C. Roberts. rFHE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT, A says the defendant ia indebted to him, and so abscond or conceals himself that the ordinary procesx of law cannot be served on him. havinz obtained an attachment ar:iint the de fendant made returnable before Charles Morrow, a Ju-tico of me i-eacc ior jinox county, and tlie same having been levied on one tract of laud, belonging to John C Roberts, adjoining the landa of Robert Smith, Pryor Robert? and others, lyine; in tbe 3d District of Knox county : It is ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear before him at his office in Knox ville, on the 3d day of February, looti, or it will be taken ex parte. It is further ordered that this notice be publi-hed f r four successive weeks in Brownlow s Whir. aug.T0-4t'-- CHARLES MORROW, . I. P. ATTACHMENT. Joseph Goddard vs. W. C. Wallace. TTlE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT, says the defendant is justly indebted to him in the sum of sixty-eight dollars, and so absconds that tho ordinary pro cess of law cannot be served upon him, and having obtained ou orriginal attachment arainst the estate of the defendant, made returnable beforo James Henry, a Ju-tice of the l'eaco fr Blount county, and the same having been levied on bin prop erty : It is ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear, and also the witnesses, before him at hi office in Louisville, Blount county on the IStH day of February, IS'30, or the same will be proceeded with ex parte. It is further ordered that his notice be published for four encressivo v.n-ks in Brown ow a Whig. aug:S0-4t: JAMES I1EN KV, J. V. Attachment. J-.rdan A. Lively ts. Lewis Eecti-r. IS this cause it appearing from the affidavit of plaisitirt that the defendant so abscond that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, and having obtained an origiual attachment against tho estate of tbe defendant, and the same having been levied on his property : It Is ordered that publica tion bo made for four successive weeks in Brownlow's Whig, notifying said defendant to appear before me, at my hon in the 14th Civil District of Roane county, on the 1-f day . f Feb. ruary, 18W, and defend said suit, or the same will Im u-t f r hearing and judgment made final as to him. aug.TJ-4t WILLIAM P. NELSON, .? p. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an order of sale, directed to me aa Sheriff ot Knox connty, I wiU expose to public sale, for cash, at tlie court house door in Knoxville, on Friday, the 15ih day of Sep tember, 1S65, all the right, tiUe, claim and demand thatJohi W. Legg has in and to a certain tract of land lying in the ISth civil district of Knox county, adjoiningthe landa of Win. Major, Edward Legg and others, containing 350 acres morr or less. Said property will be sold to aatisty a judgment that Levi McCloud recovered against the said John W. Legg In the circuit court of Knox county, at it June term, 1S&. aogl6-4w M. D. BEARDE.V, Sheriff. J. a MATTHEWS, attorney at La. v, Athens, Term., WILL practice in the courts of McMinn and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal courts hi Knoxrille. ang9 ly TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. BUILDING LOTS in White's addition to Knoxville. Lou well situated fur maDufactnrins cites on tecond Creek, affording desirable ;ituafion3 for Tan Yard?. Lrew erios, Brick Yards, Ac. J. d. cowan, C. M. McGHEE, may2Jrtf Commissioners. LANDS FOR SALE! LYING between Second and Third Creek?, on either side of the public road running wet, sold iu lots tt ?uit purchaser;. J. D. cowan, C. M. McGHEK, mayJl-tf Commissioner!. R. R. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW United States Claim Agent, KXOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. Collecting promptly attended to in all the Cvuittus Eant Tcnncsice. PROSECUTES all kinds of Claui.. againat the Government; alao. Pension, Bounty, Back Fay, Ac, Ac, due tbe friends of de ceased Midlers. Government Touchers bought er collected on the best terms Informal claim corrected and collected for horses, furagt and property taken. Also, collects pay for negroes enlisted in thz array belonging to loyal citiiens. He baa a record of the death of all East Tcnneasee soldiers who hare died belonging to the Union army, lie desires to se all persons who drew a pension at the breaking oat of the rebel lion wbo have been loyal ; when tbe soldier died leaving a will ow, she is entitled, if no widow, the children, if no children, th father, if no father, the mother. Ac. The fees in this class o cases is five dollars, and one dollar and fifty cants for each cer tificate. He refers to Qcn. S. F. Carter, Dr. Brownlow, Cols. John Wil Hams, John Baxter, 0. P. Temple, garni R. Rvdgers and Judgt Jones. Office in basement story of the Court House. may llti WIt7 CORNELIUS 7 Dealer in all kinds of METALIC AND ZIXC BURIAL CASES, AND General Funeral Undertaker. Principal office and rooms: -Basement opposite the "Bell House," On Main street, Knoxvillo. Embalming the Dead, Br J. B. MCCAFFREY, Embalming Surgeon. Woouea Coffins of all kindj constantly on band. Persons at a distance wishing information in reference to the dead, can ret it by addressing J. B. McCaffrey, Agent at Knoa Title. marl5tf J-HlC-flREY-- eaoaoa aaowa. d. r. je.nki.-c. BROWN & JENKINS, Attorneys and Solicitors, KaroxviLLE, Tzss WILL practice in the Federal and State Courts at Knox Tiile, and in the State Ooorts in the conntiesof McMinn, Roane, Monroe, Blount, Sevier, Jefferson and Grainger, jane21-6m JOHN H. DETERS & CO., 113 and 115 Weit 3d Street, between Vine aud Race, CIXCIXXATI. OHIO, AXkuIesale Dealers and Sanafacturcis -.f BOOTS una SHOES. T7 3IAKE IT OUE SPECIAL CAEE V to manufacture the very btct Boors ad Fuois cf all kinds, and keep only 6rst-clas Eastern work, which wa will sell at the lowest pric'.". junel4-6m JOHN II. DETLBS A CO. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP between J. B. lioxaie) and I. tt. Brownlow is dissolved by mutual con sent. Persons indebted to tbe above firm will pkaac call oa the undersigned and aettle their aeconnta. ,.J,I. maySl-U J. B. HOA.31E. O. I. TEMPLE, Attorney at Zjaw, EnoxviUe, Tennessee. Rfrn,VJ O Rwowwtxiw. lanleVt Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Dressing ASD Dying Establishment, CROZIER notsE, COE. GAY AXL CHIKCII STS., KXOXVILLEi TE.XESSEE. bs? Konc but tlie best Workmen Employ cd."3Ja HAVING FITTED CP TUB ABOVE PLACE IN A Sf FEEIOK manner, th Proprietor reiptfull.T aks a stare of public patronage, and guarantees entire satisfaction, sksr Cuatomers ahaved th saonth. jylJ-6w DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c, GOOD and CHEAP, at Dr. P. H. Cardwell'i store, rt side of 6ay, between Main and Cumbealand, two doors sooth of Lamar House. Call and examine before parch ting else where, and we will make it to your Interest to bey. P. H. CARDWIXL. j'jnW.tf By JOfl. BACMASN. ! T. I. VAN GILDER & CO, 5.1CCRSSOR5 TO t. J. S!fT"RP t CO.. Wholesale and Ketail DRUGGISTS, OLD DRUG STORE, Cay Street, KnoxTiile, Tennessee, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A complete stock cf Drugs, Clicmlcnls, JPniuts, Oil, Sc, Which we aro idling at greatly reduced pTLe. A -4 we purchase in large quantities and for nett cash, we can offer inducements to country meThs:it3 worthy of attention and examination of our stock. AINTEIIO Can ba lurnishcl with Paints. Brushes, &c, at low rates. OA. VarnisLss, ParUcs proposing to use painu in quHntities tais COfll.in t,-;11 ,1 - -.,11 . '""-'n m uo w ell to examine, our stock I WINES $c LIQUORS, At Wholesale and Retail. 10 BARRELS OLD BOURBON WHISKY, 6 B.1RRELS OLD RYE WHISKY, 6 BARRELS APPLE BRANDY, 1 BARRELS FRENCH 15 RANDY, 2 BARRELS HOLLAND UIN, t BARREL SHERRY WINE, 1 BARREL MEDEIRA WINE. 20 BASKETS DUG AL (JRAPE, C0NGRE?S WATER. .tt., &c.. A,-.-. VEKY LOW PBICES. T.I. VAX GILDER & CO, Wh.decale attj Reuil Dn: --i-r-i"1l-n K..oxM!lr,TIV.r. 6. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., Successors to Sproulls, Meeker & Co, Manufa- turera aad Wbol-.-salc Dcaltrj in SADDLERY jUKD MM, Xo. 27 Chambers Street, YOE.K. A FULL ASS0RT3IEXT0F?ADPLE-, BniPLES. irtRXEg. Buggy. Team and Plow Collars, suiied to tha Sou:liern estern nd Souihwestcrn trade, always on hand June23-2n THE LADIES' BAZAAR. JUST OPENED On Gay Street, next door to Ocoee Bank, The finc-t otabluui'-u w rj n.-'i in this ..if y IVr tho Ixit assortment '-f FAXCY GOOIS, Ladies' Furnishishing Goods, Tut I u -t .t-.-ck :i IIOSI151tY, WHITE GOODS, EMDIJOIDERIES, SILKS, MAXTILLA3, Shawl, $niu aud Circulars, DRESS TRIMMINGS, PERFUMERIES, NOTIONS, A -i l-u-iiJ a ... tit :i ladies, misses; and children Evvry ai tiie ronm'Ctel r;th a first--Ia-s Try O'. lm '-t ir always on baud in lar-j vari- ti. Plio-s a- !, if not lower, than at any ether rut-:iiiKBt t Ui- ,i le cf Vw Vork. CalI at the L.tlli:.f RAZt tK.n u -cr to Ocoi.'-? Dauk, I' -r f.i-inoDiW'-- an-1 clivap wdt. j v f JULIUS OCHS & CO." DE'i LEAVE TO 1XF0RJI IIIE1E -f nnmtioni frii-ndi an-l i.tio0 that thev h.iv c?nn-.d with their eiteuive clotlung busmesb a regular TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT Th-y are now .r-.ar..-d t iuak- up garm-ut-, to n : i'i th uio-t approved style aud at th- horttit notice. Tiny will always kifp i-u haa-1 a largo a-"5-i lw nt cf Vit Coo-In smtabi! for nn-n J war, -u- h ;i" tirfb, f a.-;ajis Linn-. Marv ill' s Ac , Ac. A lar.-.. a--Tiui'-ut of FnrnUbing t;-.t-i.-. ,(u1 M-n- , loutiis', Byvi' and Cbildr.nt' Boots and Shoes, HATS & CAPS. B- Vc leudr our tuauka to our frieul for p a-t btver. zjti r-iettfallT solicit contiunanc- of their liberal patroaag-. Gay stroet, twu dwrs south of Adams Express Office. juiyD-'ui J. 0CH3 CO. LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY. If You Want to Buy BtSI HARD PRESSED CHIIWJXG TOBACCO call at J. L. COOPER X BKO.'i If You Want to Buy THE BEST 2AVY TOBACCO, can t J, U COOPER 4 BRO. H If You Want Tlii; BEST FINE CUT T03ACCO, ca!Ut J. L. COOPER K ERO.-i If You Want THK litef SMOKINIJ TOBACCO, cIl at- J. L. COOPER 4 KKO. S If You Want . THE BEST CWARS IX TOWN, call U J. L. COOPER i BRO.'.-J a If You Want DRV liOOUs. HAT, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HAED WRK and QUEEXSWARE, caU at J. L. COOrER Jk ERO. IF VOL WA-NT CA.VDY, NUTS, CHEESE, COF FEE, Crackers, Sugar, Tea, Indigo, Madder, Alum, Copperas, Logwood, Cudbar, Bluestoce in fact, U" jou want to bay any thing, give ns a call, for have got it, aad intend to sell n low as anybody. J. L. COOPER Jk BRO., Gay street, 2 door North of the Post Office, 1