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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig from Knoxville, Tennessee • Page 3

Location:
Knoxville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

February 26. 1868. TBI Frnkl'n DOW undergoing thorough airs. VTben eo repaired, it will be one of Iba nt durable hotel building in tie city. Lectuks.

Key. Mr. Mowbrsj delivered a lecture tcforo Ibe Young Men'i Christian Association, on Monday evening. "We bear it spoken of in lie highest trmi. A KrsOLCTlON ha been adopted in the Tennessee legislature requesting Uongrcii to UUifh a lemi-weeklr mail route from Knoxvillo to Chattanooga.

This would be a great convenience to the people reading along tho river. A tho wonty-socond of February MI," given at the Heil Douse on Friday night of latt week, a "Jittlo onpleasantneM riz," which was the occasion of some young gents conlr ibuting email amounts to llic city treasury, through Kecorder Swan. Other-wife the occasion was an interesting one. We publish an interesting relating to the re-union cf the soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland. Though late in appearing, it will le to East Tennesseeans, and wpe-ciaHv the thousands who composed that grand army.

Comeht. A concert wm given by the Fbilhar. inonic Society of Enoxvillo at the 11. E. Church, on Tuesday evening of lait week, which was attended by a large and appreciative audience.

The whole affair was conducted af'-er the mor.t approved alylo, and tho manner in which tha performances, Loth vocal and inhtruinceUl, v.ero greeted Ly the large audience, showed how well they were appreciated. We hopo tbj nxiety will favor cur citteetia with another concert soon. DlAib or Wm. IIirKs. Wm.

liioks, a colored man known in this community, died at his retidence near Knoxville on the IClh inst. His funeral took place just as our last iwuo was going to press, lie was a wan of more than ordinary intellect, and ei-wrcisttd quite an influence over bis associates. Ilo bad a large number of friends, both white and colored. His rcmiins wero followed to the place of interment by a very large number of persons, all of whom seemed deeply affected at his early demiae. ilissss.

Fuceakisos El'RR. gentlemen have recently established a steam saw mill on Coal creek, on the line of the Knoxville and Kentucky Kailroad, and are now bringing to this market a Crt class quality of lumber. Mr. F.ichardron is well known in this community as a man of energy and fine business capacity. lie has bad experience in Ih-s lumber business, and will be amply able to give satisfaction to his customers.

The es tablishment will prove a lourco cf great beneGt to our community. Vint IsCKAXcE. The Fbffnix Insurance Company, represented by John S. Van Gilder, agent, with their usual promptness and liberality, have paid their lots in the recent fire to JlcClanahan Frocks, thus demonstrating the advantage of being insured in reliable and prompt companies. Many pcr'us are deceived by insuring with transient agents in companiss they know nothing of as to responsibility.

Fires will tome, and the only safe remedy is to koop a reasonable amount of insurance in a responsible Company like the Tha--nix, that pays promptly. "Lawk, Saiec! NauciI Suid a rustic- lsui to a just arrived, "you baint no idea how tickled 1 be to see you "Guess, Tolly, you can't be more ticUdr nor I be! waa the reply. A good tickler ii the "Barley SLcaP Cooking tove, especially for those whose patience baa been lhausted by the antics of ill-working stoves, and their name is legion. With a commonable degree of cnterpnsn. the manufacturers, Messrs.

Stuartf Telsr-on are taking active measures for the spdy introduction of the "Barley Sheaf into every city town and hamM in the United States. It W.vU m4 rl turner. Avoid imita tion. For sale by Wm. Cullman Ou.a Al-ny, Knoxvil, Tennessee.

to tli proceedings of the Cily Council, it will be wn Hint a delegation from Knoxvillo 1 Y.oau a isd w-t hcp- I' liir ptIute will not fail to tfenil. The Countjr Court will appoint delegates on the part of tho county next Monday. Other counties will, wc hope, do the same. Let men who will attend and who will eppreciute the importance of the movement be appointed, and then let all attend the Convention. With tho proper effort on our part, we have no doubt that Co.ogres will make the necessary appropriations, and certainly we will make such an effort.

Delegates will be paiael to and from the Convention over the railroads at half fare. Circuit CorrRT. A number of important casei have been decided in this Court since our last issue. Freeman Skaggs, who was indicted fcr the murder of Addison Mynalt, and whose case hag taken considerable time in tho Court for several terms, was acquitted of the charge. The case was thoroughly investigated and ably argued by counsel on both sides.

Lucy Gammon was convicted of larceny, and sentenced to one year imprisonment in the penitentiary, upon which her counsel entered a motion for a new trial. "Wm. Trotter, for stealing wood, was sentenced to thirty daya imprisonment in the county jail. George Brown was sent to tho penitentiary three years for larceny. Thomas Prater was sent to the county jail six months for stealing hogs.

The case of the State ts. II. D. C. Mj natt, Frank lin Mynalt, 31.

S. L. Mynalt, Elfin fikatjg. and other, who were indicted for tho murder oi Alien Lewis, was taken up on Friday, the investigation and arcumect of which consumed the whole of Sat urday and Monday. The caae was originally brought in Union county, the venue being afterwards changed to Knox.

Able counsel were employed on both aides, and the case was thoroughly investigated in all its hearings. On Tuefday morning, after deliberating a short time, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty," and the defendants were discharged. Jerry Kirkpatrick, charged with having stolen blacksmith tools, was acquitted, and it appearing to the Court that the prosecution was frivolous, tho prosecutor, G. W. Minton, was taxed with the costs.

CorxciL. The City Council held their regular meeting on Monday evening. Appropriations were made to pay freight on the Bteim fire engine, for lamp posts, Ac, amounting to $342 CO. A petition from George Fagan and Brother, to purchase a lot on Gay slreet, was read and referred to a committee, consisting of Aldermen Powell, Hopo and Clark. The petition of a number of citizens wsb read, praying that Depot street bo extended to the Roll ing Mill of Chamberlain Richards.

Mayor Bearden was authorized to employ counsel to file petitions for sundry improvements in con templation. The Strcot Committee was authorized to contract for the removal of stone from tho piers of tho old government bridge. Mayor Bearden and Aldermen Richards and Tarwater were authorized to purchase a wagon and supply a driver for tho corporation team. An ordinance was passed prohibiting barbers from keeping their shops open on the Sabbath day, providing that any one violating the ordinance shall be fined net leLS than two nor moro than twenty dollars. An ordinanco to suppress immorality was passed, making it unlawful for any female of bad repute to walk the streets, for the purpose of soliciting attention from tho opposito rex, after seven o'clock P.

M. The Building Committee was authorized to have a large cistern built in the vicinity of the Market House. Tho importance of having the city represented in tho River Improvement Convention, at Chatta- nooga, on the 18th of March next, was suggested by Aldermen Towcll, and tho following gentlemen were appointed to attend said Convention: II. Clark, G. L.

Powell, John E. Helms, D. Richardson and M. L. Patterson.

On motion, Mayor Bearden was added to tho list. From tbe New Yoik Artericaa Journal ef Mining. RnlrjrHelaen In Amerlra. Hitrr Yon, February 6th, 1868. ICditor A mencan Journal of Mining Bpfcgeleison, or Iron containing the proportion r.f u.u&.UCra uuramrj in toe process or making Bessemer etoel, is now being importod from Germany and is worth in this market fifty-three dollars gold per ton, the supply being limited.

An article quite equal to that imported is now being iilrod uccd in cartel lennossee. The ore frcra which this metal it made is found in the Cumberland range, near Greenville East Tennessee, not far from the Virginia and Korth Carolina line. Th tain that contains the ore is dome-shaped, and the ore is found at iu very top in one vast deposit, re- MlllaitM Kill t.k.. a rr. um uur hj enraci it.

i wo men and a boy mine or quarry an average of twenty tons per day, besides doing the other work of the minn. The ore is a limonite or brown hematite, with a large admixture of mangnnese, and free from any contaminating impurities. Careful analyses have ueeu iuaue vj roiessor i.gieston and others, and it is found to be exceedingly pure, with a lamiri? ted or crystalino structure, presenting an appearance in broken pig, like that of now silver. This arv pearance is caused by its mixture with manganese of which it contains a large percentage. The uses' to which this iron has been succossfulsy applied include the manufacture of a fine quality of merchant iron, also its application as a mixture for fine castings, such as car wheels, safes, bells, quartz-crushers, Recently it has been used as a re-carboni-ier in the manufacture of Bessemer steel, and is now imported from Prussia for that purpose.

It ig also used as a mixture to improve thequalitv of badly made irons, whether anthracite or charcoal, when too much decarbonized or "burnt." The manufacturers of 6teel from the bar have high expectations oi iiuoiug iu uub oi tae purest ana best adapted irons for their purposes. Jos. R. Anderson, Esq of the Tredegar Iron Works at Rich Whit- Illkit DiKiiLLKar. CV1.

Stacy, AhsLtunt Internal Revenue Assizer for Knox County, having received information that thcro was a distillery in vpcration iu cf tho rural districts of the County in company with Mr. S. D. Minor, vUtcd tho lo. cality lait week, and found thnt Ui information waa correct.

1I found a quantity of crude ma-L Tfriitl on hand, aud decided that it would bo butter to allow the marcrial to be manufactured. Mr. Minor rnuaiued tLrough the night to tuperintend this. Next naming Mr. Miuer ras informed by -ciuo gentlemen, who were well armed with pistol-, that his prtLcuce needed no longer.

He accordingly It ft, deeming it uniafe to remain. Is this the ay the revenue laws aro to Ic tct at defiance? Wc hope for the credit cf Kncx County, that no v.cT0 demoir.trttions will taae place. RiUi. LeiATK TRAysrx.ns. The following are vie real estate transfers registered in tie c-Qce of-tho County Court Clerk for lb week ending February 1668 Teter Deriem to Bonjauiia Davis, traet of land in Knox county for $150.

W. K. Leeper to John Fulton, tract of land in linox county for $1,600. Solomon Chiles to S. S.

Taraer, tract of land in Knox county for $1,000. Wm. F. Soay, clerk, to John M. Kirby, tract of land In Knox county for M02.

Thomas Tic-kens to II. Seubert, traet cf land in Knox county for $250. Jv hn Franklin to J. W. Maloney, tract of land in Knox county for $91.

J. K. Ludlow to James A. Cocley, traet ol land in Knox county for $610. Stravgc Freak or a Lapy.

A lady laboring under a deranged slato of mind, loft her home in Macon, Georgia, on Wednesday or Thursday of last wwU, without the knowledge of her husband or trieud, and started, as is supposed, to visit hor daughter, who is attending school 6omewhero in IVnnlvauia. On Saturday, Superintendent Benson, cf the Laht Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, received a telegram informing him of tho circumstance, and requw-tirg him to stop the lady. lie communicated the matter to Policemen Gamble and Morely, who wont to Eric, the first water station below Knoxville, where they awaited tho arrival of the train on which the unfortunato lady was cipe ted On goirg into the tbey soon recog-ni-d her, and succeeded in detaining her, bringing hor lo tho Lamar House, where she remained until hr husband arrived, on Sunday. They left i Monday for their home, in Macon." Knuvilu; Distkkt, Quarter! MEan.vos Third Rocm. Cl'nten, at MafJouia, Maixh 2Kb and Knoxville, April 4th td th.

April 11th and Knox, April 1 7th alJ ihdi. Eat Knoxviile, April 2-th and Litt1. Rirer, Bethlehem, May Si nj 4... Seviurville, EdruoLJt.en's May 2ih and Utl. Dandrldge and "ew Market, May 16th and Ktb Strawberry Plains, May 2Si asd 2lth.

Anderson, May 50th and 31st. B. The Quarterly Meaucgs after April a Mb. I shall 1 unable to attend, owing to absence from the co'iiiiry at Chicago. Tha preachers in rhafge ther-for the b-l ministerial aid they Mi.

I shall be glad ipMfes of aSJaVil, and tie cf Apr'l. 1 hve t.r ex per. 'i delegate from ElaVethton cir.i.i:, Jl; from Metier circuit, Thomas H. Pearnk, Elder. Private Midical Autice.

Read Dr. advertisement In anhr motive. have business with tho followinj; named persons, and respectfully request that they call in person at our office or furnish us with their office address, vis: W. M. Lockett, Jeesee Elmore, Martin Gentry, Wm.

Rollins, John Winkle, L. Warrick, J. Keys, Wm. Johnson, John Hoylo, Wm. A.

Brown, Thomas Pickens, R. Henderson, Maine Self, Wm. R. Doyle, Jessee Ayres, Henry Morton, Benjamin Ward, T. Griffin, L.

M. Armstrong, J. Umpbreys, E. S. Smith, A.

A. Henderson, Harry Croi, Joshua Sheney, Paulus Linde, R. Baylc, James R. Bairde, J. Conner, O.

Wade, Joseph Zadcr, M. O. White, Uriah Mathews, Thomas Bralen, W. R. Karnes, Jonathan Barnard, John Dunn, J.

A. Clark, Mary Thompson, Mary Webster, L. Hudsen, J. D. Anderson, Ezekil Smith, Jasper Gibson, James Harmon, Andrew L.

Hawn. George D. Williams, fcliinh Crane. Jeremiah M. K.

Martin, Late Private Co. C. lh Mass. Infantry. William Rector, (who placed a claim in the hands of Jno.

N. Murdoch for collection.) T0EX SciUIBE, Claim Agente. Office at Union Bank Building, Main Street, Knoxville, Tenn. November 20th, 16(57. tf.

Trxi Ll'vher' Viclii- Et RlVFK 1 VJ 1.0 MOT. Wc YMl a n'ulir iillir-i. I -r-. v. t.t i.

.11 the lull .,.,..,1, 4 ,..) n.l.'c( t. The iti.iir- ti.c lUcreMa 1 in l'urtieulnvlv 1... 1 1 iU J.ave taken to v' i.t in, 1 T. I-aVc- rrj.r, v.h,,4 llui en ciul i-l. t-l" Will fr.ru every it ea-t rn oiuitifi tbf t.

nr.d hr jo uttndnncc cx- te-t. iivr. jv "'tut Wy, filling an order for one hundred tons to be put in puddle bar for a celebrated Sheffield stool maker now at Philadelphia, writes: "He cannot help but ue pieaseu wim mo sample, tor alter an experi vi iweiy-iiH years, i nave never puddled an i equal to it." Mr. Anderson, it IS W11 tnnmn once roo has w-tusfcuuiou ine nnest iror.3 in this country Mr. Lilly, of safe notoriety, has pronounced it one of the best irons introduced into use in this country It has been used at Knoxville, Tenneti see, for piling on the outside of railroad scrap and this way making a merchant iron of superior quality.

The general want of knowledge if the practical working of manganese iron in this country, and of tne uses to which it could bo advantageously applied, renders the introduction of this new material a matter of delay and difficulty When our manufacturers of iron becomo better informed in these respects, it will bo as much sought for, and as freely used, as it is now in Germany and Enghnd. Edwin Henry, 164 Maiden Lane, New York. NASBY. The Mobbing or Metiiodlsts. Mr.

Editor: Indifferent parts of the country eaorts are industriously made to produce the impression tbat tho Methodist Episcopal Church in Tennessee, and myself particularly, are somehow implicated in, or responsible for, the trecent whipping of Rev. Henry Neal, in Blount county, and also other instances of violonco. All tepresen-tations of the kind are basoly and wickedly false. While there may have been individauals connected with the M. E.

Church who have participated in such violence though if there aro I do not know it yet the Melhodiit Episcopal Church in this country has never lent herself to such works. She needs no such adjuncts or supports. If she cannot stand without them, let her fall. Sho would deserve to go down. So far as I myself am concerned, 1 have always opposed mob violence, and I always expect to op-, pose it.

On first undertaking this District in October, 1865 I proposed to Rev. Jarce Atkin-, then Presiding Elder of tho M. E. Church, South, to de-bato this question cf the two Churches in all tho principal congregations in icy District with him, and submit it to a vote of the Methodist people. Ho declined accoding lo tho proposition, alleging among other reasons, that ho did not consider himself safe in certain parts of the country.

I assured him I would discountenance violence towards him, and that if he would accede to the proposition and accompany me, should any ono attempt to molest him, would difind hint, ci tKtj ihculJ Kurt mi frit. When tho late Captain Sizemore, Rt.gers-ville, had threatened the lifo of Rev. Mr. Hickey, as I learned, 1 went tJ Mr. SIzemoro and plead with him lor an hour cr more agaicrt suca a crorse, until he agreed not to lay hands ca aim.

Privately and publicly, frcra the pulpit and through the pross, I have dli.coi:n:ennced such conduct. It it true, I Lave been requited fcr this interference in be'-alf cf Southern preachers, by discourtesy, prc scripUcn, aue and falsehood. When in Athe-I found tie rumor current that I had advisfd the ing Grt fronl p4l TcnDcsiee or tilling of oouuera Mctbc-dift Tbu must hare 1-e ii circaluted there ty some cf the body in behalf cf fchom 1 had interfered. t.o I Lave continued, notwithstanding tho way 1 huve leva treated ly them, to pp.e violence'to-wardi them. And now, again, tho Lipping of Mr.

Neal is au occasion to revive tho rumors tbat mjM 'f and ether Methodist rninUl-rs in East "rc ch, if tu-t the cf these dced. Mar; and Louisville circuit, in Blount coun'y, Lere Mr. Nctil was whipped, is not in my district. Such m-thoJs of promoting the ends of a sectional, dislcjal hs is the M. E.

Church South 1:1 aro ns unworthy and The Corners Kebel BenndlafiAn nf JohnsGn by the Slonchy Democracy of that Democratic Locality. Post Offis, Confedbit (Which is in the Stait uv Kentucky. January 25, 18G3. The Corners mvt lust nicht to consider tho eituashen uv tho country, and in view uv the impendin crisis, it wuz voted that I be instructed to pen a address to A. Johnson ecttin forth tho troubles to wich he hcz brot us, and scjestin remedies.

The Corners meets frekently. I fact when cash runs low and Bascom rcl'oozes to trust, wo hold a politikle meetin. It acts as a stirnulent and takes tho place of our nateral sustenance. Very comfortable. Thus em- powed, I wrote cz follows, wich will, I doubt not, make a sensashen when it reaches Washington To A.

Johnson, lym. V. S. Tho Democracy uv Confedrit Koads, which is in tho State uv Kentucky, represents the Democracy uv tho rest uv the btate, and uv the country cz well, cannot hold tueir Pfacc 110 longer. They must sneak or best.

They heard the news, and ther hcz bin nothin but weepin at tho Corners eince. Bascom, that stcrlin patriot, is Bheddin pearls by the bucket full, Deckin Porram weeps not in drops, but in streems, anacz for me, you wooden't beleevc tho amount uv pockit handkerchers I hev con-fiumed. Never hcz ther bin sich moist time at tho Corners, never hev wc lived in sich an atmosphere uv dampnis. I ehel ppeck plainly. I am not afecred to epeek.

Yoo can't remove me. The tenur uv offla act pertecttf me and yoo ca. ra- mnra nil cfciuviaieels itscli outraged. When the Corners took stock you, tho Corners sposed yoo hed nerve enuff to run tho Ad-ministrashen yoorself. Tho Corners felt that her intrests wuz safe in yoor hands.

We to wunst coramenct operatin from that utand-pint, Deckin got his niggers together, sieh uv cm ez hedn't bin sacrifist at dirTrcnt times, and commenst wallupin ov cm cz ov yoor, and the others in this visini-ty givo ther'n tho opshen ov quietly sub-mittin to ther inevitable fate, or bcin shot. Wat wuz the result? The. Freedmen's Burrow come in, and them niggers, instid ov being made servants unto their brethren hev bin permitted to accumulate property and live in all rospecks jist cz tho they wuz white men uv the dominant race. Agin this injustico we held up our hands, and yoo hev made many passes towards rccti-fyin it, but to what avail? Sich woaknis never before disgraced tho histry uv Amer-ikin politiks. oo kep Stanton in place ontil the voice uv an indignant Democrisy demanded his removal.

Then wuz yoor opportunity. Ther wuz Dimocrats who wood hev took it. Ginral Steed man or Ginral K06SO wood cither uv cm hev bin glad to serve tho country in that capasily, but blindly yoo rushed upon fate by puttin in that place Grant. Grant, whoso hands if? stained with Southern blood, which he baint washed off, Grant, the Ablishcn candidate for tho Presidency Grant, who by ceonomi6in at the rate uv about $25,000,000 per annum, demonstrated to the country the Btealin that wuz goin on in tho other departments. Grant, who is cz much worse than Stanton ez a head lite to a locomotive is superior to a taller candlo? Oh, wot lunacy Oh, wot weakness Then agin.

The people uv tho Third Deostrick groaned under the oppressions uv Pope that is, tho white people did. He wuz enrryiu out with ruthlis severity the laws uv a usurpin Congris. He wuz a pcrsekootin tho saints ho wuz a guardin and pcrtectin tho pic-bald Convenshen wich is wrcstin from us ono uv our best States. Alabama cried out in agony and 3 00 hecrd her. How Yoo removed Pope and put in his place Meade.

We felt relieved not but that Meade's antecedents were agin us, but we did epose that yoo wood not agin fall into that same old trap. But yoo did. The lirt actuv tho cursed Meade wuz to remove the Govnor and Treasurer, who woodent pay tho expenses uv the uncon-ttooshnel Convenshen, and to-day the people who trembled at the name uv Pope shiver at tho menshen uv Meade. But yoor disgraco does not cud here. Forthwith an unconstooshncl Senit, from wich ten states are excluded, turns in and replaces Stanton, givin him agin the posi-shen uv wich you attempted to deprive him and yoo take It mild cz milk and ez a lamb Then agin.

Too hev instruktid yoor orgins to epred the report that Gen. Grant wuz in tho constant habit uv beln intoxicated! Miserable error! Mistaken policy! Yoo may possibly make eorae Ablishnist bleevo it and detach from him, bat yoo also attach tho entire Democrisy to him with hooks of steel. Fasten that charge upon him make Kentucky bloeve it, and Kentucky wood to-morrer givo him her electoral vote. Don't yoo remember that the Democrisy took no slock in yoo till after the 22d of Ffbrooary speech? anl diin't they support yoo corjelly from tbat time out? I hev no patheuee too add more. Indignantly I close this epistle.

I hev stood by yoo throo thick and thin. I wuz at yoor tide en two toors North and the one South; I apologized for yocr short com ins, glossed over yoor faults uuJ explained away yoor wcaknis. At Clove-laud, for instance, 1 told cm, after yoo Led made yoor speech, that yoo were drunk, when yoo wasn't, and hundreds uv other times I hev explained away yoor execntrisities Fimilarly. And further, it wuz mo that prokoored on yoor Crt trip the only endorsement yoo 1 oxTrcain neither by words or countenance fetait UV MicLugan, fctary Beward in hia Speech in response ta tha calia for Grant remarked, "Yoo can't divide Gen. Grant from tho President ho is with us 1" Ez the words left the Secretaries lips, ez cf by inspirashen I pulled a pin from my coat and plunged it intu the General just about two inches below the buttons on his coat behind.

Uv coarse ho bowed not gracefully, but it wuz a bow. lie hec cost me more labor more financial ability to keey yoo agoin than wood hev suficed to hev bot a small German Kingdom and run it. But I ehel do it no more, I withdraw miself from voor support. Mr sclf-resncct will cot longer permit mo to rank myself wun yoor endorsers. Ihe Corners is outraged, Dcokin Pogram 13 outraged, and Bascom is outraged.

Yoo mite hev njado for yoorself a namo and a place in history, but its too late. We ehel nominato for President some ons who will bo troo to his friends and terrible to his enemies; who will, ef elected, at least carry out ez much uv Democratic principle ez ther happens to bG left at that time, roor short stay in the ranks uv Ablishnism rooined yoo. Yoo lost yocr distinktive characteristics, and are now a poor bein, combinin in yoor persom evrythin that is bad in both organizations with nothin that is good. The Corners re-poodiate yoo. Petroleum V.

Nasby, P. (Which is Postmaster. Tenneee River Improvement Circular. Chattanooga, Feb. 20, 1SGS.

Sir: We beg leave to call your attention, and earnest co-operation of yourself and the enterprising citizens of your town and county, in the enterprise, now inaugurated, to improve the Tennessee River. To this end, a Convention is called to meet at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on the third Wednesday (18th) of March next, ftt which time the presence of delegates from your immediate eection arc especially invited, or, in case you cannot furnish a representative, it is requested that you send to the Chairman proxies to socure your representation and that you hold preliminary meetings, and give such expression in aid of tho enterprise as will enable tho Convention to further the interest of our section of country. Invitations have gone out to all the principal points on the Tennessee Eivcr, from the extreme eastern counties of Tennessee to Paducah, Kentucky, and the adjacent cities of St. Louis, Louii ville and Cincinnati, as well as to New Orleans- and Memphis, with a view of concentrating, on that occasion tho wisdom and energies of the people, and especially those along the line of this river. Tho Government of the United States, through the War Dopartmcnt, has just fin ished a survey of the lennesseo Kivcr, from Chattanooga to its mouth, with a design of removing the obstructions to navigation, at the "Muscle Shoals" and tho buck, which are the moBt formidable.

With the removal of these obstructions, tho Valley of the Tennessee will be placed in immediate communication with the Ohio and Mississippi Eivers. It is believed the advantages of proposed moasuro are so great that it only needs such a popular demon stration as is designed to bo effected at this Convention, to induce Congress to make the necessary appropriations. The Government of the United States has heretofore expended a large 6um of money in removing these obstructions, and in build-ins a Canal, which remains only to be completed. The advantages to be derived by this section ot country ironi the opening of navigation, cannot be computed, as it will afford a new and cheaper outlet for tho vast mineral and airricultural products 01 East Tennessee, and return at greatly re- duccd cost, tho products 01 tne Aropics, ana the manufactures of the North and West, (Kr-V ilo ability of thA ponpl to such an extent as will moro thau compensate the Government for tho trifling appropriation required. We, therefore, re quest that you present this Circular to the Honorable County Court of your county, or to tho Municipal authorities of your city or town, and have appointed delegates to this Convention.

also invite the candid co-opcratioD, in every possible way, of every citizen. We arc assured that delegates to and from this Convention will be passed over the respective railroads at half fare. Trusting that you will give this matter immediate and earnest attention, and that tho people of vour section will be fully represented in this Convention, we remain, Yours, Respectfully, W. P. RATHBUP.N, Chairman.

Tomlinson Fort, Sec. T. R. Stanley, John L. Divine, R.

K. Byrd, II. F. Parish, T. J.

Carlile, P. D. Sims, J. W. James.

DST GOODS. Important Additional Bounty BUI. Too following is the additional bounty bill which has just been passed by both house, and which now gcs to the President Be it enacted ly the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amtrica in Con' gress Assembled, That if any person or persons entitled to the bounty provided by sections 13 and 14 of the act making appropriations for the civil service, approved July 28tb, 1866, shall have died, or shall die before reoeiving said bounty, it shall be paid to the soldier as designated in said act, in the order therein named, and to none other. SORGO JOURNAL, Sorgo Hand Book, SUG-A-R-CANE SEED CIRCULARS CENT FREE TO APPLICANTS. Ad- KJ dress, jan 2U-lm BLYMYER, NORTON A Mala Btrot, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT rrO II 031 IT MAY CONCERN THE -L ondorsigned, II. A. Ktlly, baraby givct Uotlc of hi appointment at aaeignee of Samuel Gur jtnheim, of tha town of Jonraboro, is the county of Washington, and State of Trnuaiee, within and for the Katra District of tha Stat of Tenneaaev, who baa ben adjndgad a bankrupt on hia own petition by tb District Cotirt of aid diatrict. Jusnbero', Tencwaef, 'bruary 11, 18fg. hb 12- H.

A. KELLT, AMigoea. NOTICE. rrilE REVENUE COLLECTORS OF Eaat Tnnaae will beaftsr tend thir tnonay to Nashville by tbe Southern Kir Company, taking th'ir rfcaipt for th aame, addrawed to joStf JOBS B- BENBT, Tnaurr 57 BURKIIABDT, 7HOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION SEBCBANT loo Main F.ftfc and Sixth, LOUISVILLE, KY. JanlTtf (toliutad.

BOUNTY 1 BOUNTY 1 rpHE LAW GIVING ADDITIONAL I Bounty to who aarrad hair trm of anllatastnta anl to thaH'idowaof dJad tha araar. If ao widow nor children, to tha parenta, bat paaaad, and wa ar. prepared to adjust all nch ciaiaM. and baring tba Bombar ba moat ecnTeolnt fcr tba alalaant chum hi dun ty calling on us. Our oxtiew at tba eld placa.

In tba baaaaiact story the court hone. Coma a tha aeoser Ton makaont your claims lb aoonsr.yo (t tha monsy. BL'TLItt A 6MITO. Gi GOLD DOLLAR SOAP JLa An extra ta Soap for ItmnJrj nJ Fmmdy Jlade of tb bsl matrlala, with special regard to wuh-in dih-, table lmn. and all ki4fcf Sa clothing and without ehrinkiag them.

It fr from adlurratum and commend It to al pradent houaf keepers, is mora economical than a poorer quality which may be boegbt at a Icaa price. Put np ta boaae ef Jie. a "ihtto rut up in I-, II 9- Price 30 nk per 9i. PAINT Cl.r.iSIWJ BOAP- la this com biaatiou all strong elkallee hae be-a carefully eicfud4 Una avoiding tha dele tenoue eflecta vf eommoaatroag soana apoa fiae haaaa paint. AiirMainUmiMM mil eeiie.

Paint classed with ibia preparettoa, will wear mvca longer than tbat ea which ordinary appliances are need. It aoaaaeec all tha See pejat cleaning qnahtlee of oar Stiver fioep aa la mack cheaper. Ia bars 1 So each. each, BieTJtf E. i.

FlANf i)KO A Agents. ffliauieon ever got lrorn (irant 11 alon the rea I JOSEPH, AUCTION ickal as tliov aro coward: and un-uet. tboj.erp.trav.rt! I lave net trrma to preaa tho UTett yoo an.l Sewnrtl hed bin t-ndewvorin pnsii fflCCinfi ttlERCHftf'T, auprsoia contemrt and uttr loathlntr which tlmw in Tnin l. fit numo einrtscion from Cirnnt. UUII HI dei-crte.

Tuumt II. risam. Whit yo-y tlid not care, but yoo coodciit git FeV-. 24, i-e4. lit.

ll ld tp Immovable vx etu, dec.Xi tr iwUii ana Meie ts. 7" Ml- A rp vi IM job PEnmna. NEW ADVXBTISEIIZIITS. KNOXVILLE WHIG STEAM Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT. WE HAVE 1W STORES, AND MOST COMPLETE OF GENERAX Printing of orerj description Job with DeHtnecH and diepatcb.

BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, CATOLOGUES, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS, DRAFTS, CHECKS, CARDS, Ac, tic. BOOK BINDING. WANTED BOOK AGENTS, For the most popular PuMicatiun of the l'rescnt The very inlaccmenU fftrcl, and ai opjortani.y for lire men to make money Ad-lrc P. I. DIBBLE, -f Mala iy.

Trotting HoneT ooth Stieet, K. Of ISO. hi simpVe trhia, ely 4iseoTar4 a aw aa4 this new a OT 0, Bf and nates them Hot in naa iT Wo for eeb, trA- ,,11, for Another hor makes acosna. he la aoiit for facta All paeere era tTet alar with foil explanatioa seat tint. A etr- ef eae GUM HER LAX Lebanon, Tennessee, Jaumarr 2fifV toaa nit 'U-a First Monday In February.

A aumt-er ofleajinj aewspapers hare praam.1 family P'eaeaacl Its THK ABLEST IS THE $200 TO $300 PER MONTH Can ba bv Good Aoant. VE WANT GOOD AGENTS ONLY for the wnrku. Animal Cfclnpxlia, Hiatoee of the Nary, HiMory el the Kchellioa, Ancient History aa4 a wiur K'KHl norm, ten for rnhliahera rirrnl.r rerma. i.Mr can rubli.hlng Agency, 81, aaa atreet, 'w orh. MASON VIALCIS PLAYING CABLS.

LAYOUTS, PS2SSEJ-, kj. r. i.iji.v.; Bom. FAKu ASP rvJS.tR IIFCR, BOXES, tTc. Hist daw a SATISFACTION OUATtAUTn me ran rwlv him.

i. i. nn a. rerrectif aa they were -ronlly freK-nl. MASON 1 No.

Chicc, III. Allen's Lung Balsam WILL CUKE COUGHS, COLDS ASD C0S3UMPTI0N. The Ilolltlay Jourual QF PARLOR PLAYS SPOUTS, Garurs, Addrr-a, AU A Publishers, etoa. pAUTIES WANTING A PROFIT- A. .1.

SAL. I'KMAM). W. Clare AnJra. Louis.

Mu. WATCH Wahmd. T) Mil ftU rtit atevact Kts a owiiu wo rrmm Hir 3U Leftist t.til. Lovb, No. JANIIOOD AND THE VIGOR OF 1)H frora habi Brownlow Haws, Book Binders AND Ever before Offered in the State, Comprising FALL SEEIES OF STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HAED TV" ABE, Queensware, GROCERIES, BOUGHT FOR CASH, AND OFFERED THE TRADE AT POPULAR PRICES GOVAN.

M'GLUUG Gc GO, Wholesale Dealers, Blank Book MANUFACTURERS AND RULERS, JfAJftTFACTPRE TO OlDXR Blank Books for Merchants, Railroads, Banks, Insurance Companies, County Officers, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKN, DAY 09 ES, SALES BOOKS, DOCKETS, RECORDS, JIUSI BOOKS, TAX AND TIME BOOKS, HOTEL REGISTERS, BLOTTERS, Ac. TPI'TH RESTORED IN t'OCH WEEK. Sncce1! narantced! H. RtOR0 8 Kssenre Life resteraa aaaly rawer. artsius, the effwte ef early aeiaieleaa its, self abuse, ImrotencT and rllniin et.a m.

to tble weaaerful ni-ulriBe, if tkn regularly acewr llaf la tha diracttone, (win, are eery simple aaj re-iuits ae ra-atralnl frnin bolne.a or pl.aenre Tailura te ia bottles at 4 quantities In one fcr Ie be bad only ef the ei'le sppolntet A 8nil i Amern a UEHUAN otRiriaM, iv u. MAYNARL SPORTING B.IFLX3, MANUKACTITREI BY AnsiC.i.. i v. brate.l au.l hilli, ahi. -r r.asalea) acenrary an.i hare t.ynae tbat of any oilior arm, sns; be rectly frum tlw M.wuUctHrers un the ssost ftmrshln terms Oirruiera with price list and TAIditT BKI'Bk' 8ENTA will he s.

rit, qnst by a.Utr,.. aa abore. A GENTS WANTED l.uiTill, Ky. BY BLISS CO. pLAIMS AND 9.

WHITMAN, A'tntney at Law hi ib Sapresxe Uunrt of Che I'nitea tUi, C'lart ul I'lalraa an-I Iiieaatite leirt-ni-nt. Prompt stf.nil.m glren to all elaseee nf hue anainet the sited StBtea, and to the prvenration of Patswea fcr inTpntufi. Office Cor. Kil'lb end 0 nj pne.r. ity flalL i).

FORM FO LA I ES. A I )AME XL JIMri. -i tMAKI At. BI.M aal Mlill RBEAHf I.LEV deeUps the t.ust Vhewl-f iatl. 1'epot v1 Flriiad iir, Ner VoiK.

"nd te.r or parfeniars. uld at iTagiJisli 4ud Le fts' furiiier-i-w ee everywhere. AZYOfJsl 'I tf .7" A'l FIC ENT LY ILLl i i olegical Information, far Men and Uemea, Al Ti" .1 'e- -7 im cr reiry or rile r. Medical Intrersity, N.j. Clinton Vlf, tork Hy erb W.

V. WOODRUFF CO. tALEB8 IX HARDWARE Nails, Iron, Steel, Agricultural Implements, GARDEN SEEDS. A pent for DUI'ONTH BISe and Blasting Powder and Faxr. A larce Block of CEMENT in tor d.1 for Bale ch-ap.

rUN FVRSISU ANYTHING A 7'Vj' a elite Agents Wanted I rpO INTRODUCE THE STARSIU'T- TLK SEVSI.N.; M4CU1NK. Prtce Ji. It tbree'ls and makes the genuine a (riT. All other priced niacbiaes niebe tre Eash aent supplied with a copy of Letters Paienl. Jclun.

territory gi-a. Send f-T circuUre. f. VI. BIAtil A CyCeaeral A "econd street, near Madlxa, ilewphie, Teen.

To Merchants, Uanulacturers and Cthers. I YO YOU WISH Y'OUR BUSINESS AD- JLS IRTIM' uave Jim net seme wares or rsstor1 ties you aould like lought b. (ha aotire at a large of tbe most intfili-nt and wealthy people la yoar mr'aH? or tbe "1st- fiiTilly yr-q not want new en.tnm.rs and yoor bnsim greatly aitande I If er, we sbatl ft pleated to furniih gratia with tb aaaiee of the beet pa pers for your bcsiu'se, any or seoil. nf atate tbronghout Ih "unlry, and to reeeleeyo'tr adrertlsenaea far the sams at tke pnbll'her'a lowest terms. We hate sue cial terns with a Urgi auraber at papers la Eeatuekr, 1m.

nrssee, and fouth- rn lnl.ana and liiiaoie, whi.a ii in Insert a card ery cheaply, whirh will hs raad br at Ie, peepie. ncaUrs mailed to ail arplraB'. fpeima papere with terme, fnrniibe.1. Advertisers eosM sse time, tteuble and sip-use, by lag th'ir erd-rs s. oat old etal.iihd aeose a Ins L.

v. ALII nit iXcw.spaiior AdveHising Agents (Vrcroi Mfia and "nth 5tfets, LvriSTILLE, 1. FOB SALE. fAlUENN.Tfl!IDAGE?cI MUNSOH SETUOUn, Eeal Estate Brokers, KSOXVILLE, i TTENI' TO THE PURCHASE. and eirfjaoge of si Ettate.

Ws are new olf'fiwg arly two knu Jred ire. ts vf lord le tbe desirable sctwns of Eaet r-m-eeee, in' lud.rg rB hnndr'd laipr.iTtd farais, tnwa lots in neseiite end tewns, p-'W're sal niipt-4 tlaster and grstnj i.u uu and Uo Is and iae-e. All wi.hing'eite-r to sell or to hoy, i. their interest to confer lth ts. Titles eiaiaiued sod irtiftert abstrasts f'ji aisbsd.

Office -er Nee If haage and Ileposit B.a, etreet. NO. J75. Town lo'e cl Iu ties railroad dep.ta, st.ea.buat leading and P'st O0I also deelraMe ree.i.eu ls conntyeel ol Aa4eraja eouat ioe ead lone Credit will ti to ImlM HlStoS ArMca. '0.

20 FOR SALE. "1 A- tea ef -l fend-der f.ni-e, w.ll ir. 1 1, rae froas r'w' l''" 1 rasa, Amr oa r.ee.rsf- XO. Hai. ise ef land oa the ir.4 i uibriaod (').

'ixe Aad NO. U. I arree I ke ty, six ii urn r) iui i.i e. l'r n-e 'us I'oiier ser ere. Th Is a fair water pe.r, g-ed and l.a'., and fesi.leref'ie taraiing lea I In tne tract.

WANTED, KAIIMS Te rn, aa 1 we are -o r-ady te receifa appuratwas froas lh waalmg farme. Anglt. MOt'JS UTHOl'l. snERirrs sales BY VIRTUE CF AN ORDER OK SALE laseed the Cl eon Ciort of Kaot county, I will sell lo the bidder Jot eii la bead el I lie iott jaee Boor ta Eaol'le. en SHOlday, Ibe His, ef fertroerf, sii is.

bt titi-. I laisa eud d.a.ee-1 thai H. r.ra i kss la ead In a tratt of Uad Ij I lie i n'l iisirt-1 of Haol evonlr, a tbe Uudeett. M. Jsw-yers and others, tee'aia: eg oaa buudred ai bnj e- r-e ore ut lr-sa.

ptopei ty a t.i be aoli to aatis'y a )g that 0. L. W. agatast as Admla.strsl' ef Aafa Bablson, deaeed, wiia Judgavat waa teceeeerd te tbe Ctrcwii Ceart ej lir-ti -'jsj ta fbe aaa, JeeT itdt s. erASti I WILL SELL 10 IHE ISHiI fiTt'urrsili.

il'fci aoLirsi 't mJ f. or ley. the I'th iy of T.iraerr i Ctrl and detaend that Cb.jr.ee K'ug See la cense and lot la tat WILI be sold te seliaty aa rirta.l Coom ef Rao toaaty a fli.ru Rtoa J.alt tt WILL SK SKJ.L er hifs :V.A:.:e-a. Mir II- I II IH- o. f'-J a.

-we in Hag' )lk im ale i 'Jlt, aaartfflf ALTS JfelV r.KPf iTHNOf- 9 Al eiaee kowre la kls re, al i aw.a. ees i. a. ee hi at Tfl VTTT rirrr wrne ue me TrtHTS I 'eo ICQ ia I Jul HAVE F(itl S4T.K TWO GOOD Knoxviil9, Tennessee. '7rT 84AEP, ir.N'tiAW ITtlf.

a I t. I vjr.l.l. .11 11 r. "i hi un 1Jj r-i. 'b- If Slareb is l--aii Vie.

ih ia im f.ia ae a. e-Aw( mit in.) k.e ia i a- a a ee te mix iim i' a' ei tin. a ea-l mr r- Hn. ia '''lii. a f' -m t' Ciiiill Ceerl ef a.e.f eoaaty le -f a Hi hi II vi flu ai nil, hif.

Book a.i Jub PatTtNn of every decrip tioa donf Rt, the Wiuo ofViie, rn lurt notit-.

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About Brownlow's Knoxville Whig Archive

Pages Available:
3,515
Years Available:
1849-1869