Brownlow's Knoxville Whig from Knoxville, Tennessee • Page 2

Site U0XviUe 39 big cbeek. i iciuing knee. Droppine nonioi.v in Will not do Knoxville, June 12, 1867. FOB GOVEBNOB, WM. ft BROWNLOW, OF EIn'OX FOB CONOBESS, HORACE MAYNARD, Or Kxox.

Covstt For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN EATON, Or Shelby CorsTT. For State Senator, R. P. EATON, Or Roam Cocstt. FOB REPBE3ENTATIVE.

LVXXYILLE 31. MTNATT, OF KNOX. For Joint Eepresentative, CHARLES INMAN, Or Seviir Cocktt. Republican Tnion State Central Committee. lit District R.

R. Butltr, id Dutrict John W. North, Knoxville, Tatin. 8d District Dr. J.

A. Fuson, Liberty. District--- Lewi Tillman, ShelbvvilU. Sth DUtrict S. B.

Brown, Nashville. DUtrict Dr. A. W. Hawkins, Snjeedavilla 7th DUtrict CoL J.

J. Roach, Tftuewtnt. Ith District -Gen. John Eaton, Jr, Memphis. Tbt following member from county were added by the Central Committee B.

B. Harrison, George W. Blackburn, E. I. Cone, B.

II. Ibcmat. ornciM or th a tats cxntbal towMiTitE. Chairman, R. R.

Butler; Treasurer, K. P. Cone; Hucretary, H. B. Thomas.

Pnfelle Speaking. HON. A. J. FLETCHER, Secretary of State, will apeak to the people at the following times and pUooi.

Let all parti turn out and hear for theui-relvw: Mary villa, Blount county, Wednesday, June 19th. StTierville, 8evier county, Thursday, June 20th. Mewpnrt, (Jocko county, Saturday, Juno 22d. New Market, countv, Monday, June Rutledge, Grainger county, Tuesday, June 25th. Knoiviile, Knox county, Thursday, June 27th.

Mass Meeting at Philadelphia. There will be a Mm Meeting at Philadelphia, Monroe county, on the loth. The following speakers will be preMint: Hon. Horace Maynard, General Cooper, Prof. O.

L. Hughes. Several other prominent gentlemen have been invited to be present. HON. HORACE MAYN ARD will spoak at Philadelphia, Monroe Saturday, June 15th.

Kingston, Boane county, Saturday, July 13th. Montgomery, Morgan Monday, July 1Mb. Huni'ville, Scott county, Wednesday July 17th. Etherldge in East Tennessee. Mr.

Elheridge, the rebel candidate for Governor, passed from Knoxville to Greensville, where he was met by Mr. Maynard, and literally demolished before an audienrr of two or three thousand, a majority of whom were Radicals. Never were the Radical Union parly bolter pleaded. At Joneborough, the champion of the rebel forces was met by Judge Ilouk, and the former refusing to divide time, the crowd divided, and Bouk poke to EfjO persons in the grove, whilst Etheridge ftaron Munchausen Baxter. Under different cognomens, the buard-wnged fame of poor Baxter has become pretty extensive in Tennessee.

He has as many christian names as there were colors in Joseph coat By the Union Ken 'be is generally called Brigham" and Munchausen," and by the rebels in 18C1 he was dubbed "Dirty Work Baxter." The most appropriate of his several names, as wc think, is Munchausen," ai indicative of the prominent trait in his character slander. Baron Munchausen is famous as the most unscrupulous and desperate liar the world has ever produced. This propensity, dovtloped in poor Baxter when he was five years old, caused his friends to name him Munchausen. The striking similarity between Munchausen," Sr. and Jr- is shown by the narration of one'of the old' man's statements, viz: "That he had seen a gTey-hoand ivho ran so rapidly as to leave his four legs behind him, meanwhile the head and body of the dog passed through several miles space in a few minutes." Munchausen, The Prince of Liars," made this clatercent under the solemn sanction of an oath.

It doe 'seem an unreasonable story, but if Munchausen associated with such liars as Eazter, of Knoxville, it is not strange he should fall into the habit of making such assertions as the one referred Many assertions have been made by our Knoxville Munchausen as destitute of truth as any ever made by the old man Wc have been led to these reflections by steing cards from Calloway, Arnell and others, eiposing the falsehoods of poor To correct every false statement he makes would require more printed pages than are contained in Storey's Jurisprudence. It is only a few of his lies we have space to eipoe in on issue. Below Judge Houk puts the matter in such form as to leave Munchausen Baxter no alternative but to furnish the evidence on which ha slandered Judge Eouk. er be branded as a deliberate falsifier. "We oorv the Judco's Card from the Conroial of this a city: Cltston, May 21st, 18G7 Editor Knoxville Commercial: Sir: John Baxter, in his recent speech at Cleve the following language: Not long since the Judge of one ol our judicial circuit, headed a drunken at a late hour of tha night, to invade the quiet of a worthy family, which had funished three out of four sons to the Federal army, fur the purpose of lynching the other son for UBVJU UCQU 1U bliU SOI 1 Now, all I wish to say is, that as the Baxter fh-m Lave been pursuing me for the last twelve months, on the stump, through the pre, and in the courts, I presume this charge is Intended to apply to me.

Imaicelhis proposition to Mr. Baxter: If he will state that he had reference to me, and state what family be alluded to, in regard to the drunken mob and four sons, throe having been contributed to the Federal army, I will prove him a lir by his own witness. Come out, Mr. Baxter. If I am wortb to be assailed, you ought to have manhood enough to meet the issue.

I charts you is bavins deliberately, 'wilfully, premcditatedly and malicious ly tied. With these propositions, I shall leave Mr. Baxter until it can be ascertained whether he will give me an opportunity to prove him guilty of making false stntemmU. I am, truly, L. C.

Hock, Judge 17th Judicial Circuit of Tennessee. Tennessee State Bonds. We take pleasure in saying to all interested that the uly interest on'our State Debt will be promptly met. The interest will bo paid at tho Fourth National Bank in New York, and at the city of Nashville, as may suit the holders of the bonds, but the chipf payments will be in New'York. Correspondence.

Muiskb. Editors: la the last number of the Whig, D.F. Harrison, (Independent) candidate for Senator from Knox and Roane counties, proposes in card emphatically to withdrawn from the contest, if I will do the same and give the track to Gen. J. A.

Coopor. As the regular nominee of the Convection I most cordially accept tha proposition. But from the annexed letter from Gen. Cooper declining the can didacy upon the terms, I still remain a candidate before my fellow -citizens for the State Senate, according to the principles of the Radical Union Convention KepeHfully, R. P.

Eatok. i lA. iL.ssim uimjsmu mm country in the'r endeavors to perpetuate this glori- I UU3 U'UU Ul OLSi.eS. Sd. We endorse the action of the 89th Congress in opposing the dictation and usurpation of Andrew Johnson.

That we cordially endorse the nomination of Gov. William G. as our standard bearer in the coming election. That wo cordially endorse and heartily ap- Jrove the course pursued by tho Radical Unioo majority of the Legislature of oar State, and marn the members thereof our sincere thanks for tceir advocacy of true Republican principles. Sth.

That the Supreme Court of Tennesee is entitled to our thanks end the gratitude of the loyal fteople throughout the country, for the able manner which it has discharged its various duties, and especially in regard to the Franchise law. 6ih. That the loyal men of Knox and "Roane most heartily approve the course of our Representative, Hon. Horace Mavnard, in opposing, in the 39th Congress, the treasonable policy of Andrew Johnson, and we will cordially support his election to the 40th Congross. tlb.

That we heartily endorse the action of the tried and true patriots of the Legislature in disfranchising the disloyal people of our State, and enfranchising our loyal colored fellow-citizens. 8th. That we cordially endorse the passage of the Milithi Bill, regarding it as absolutely necessary to the protection of loyal men in person and property, and necessary to the enforcement of the suffrage laws. 8th. That the heroism and patriotism displayed by the negro during the war, and his "unswerving loyalty and devotion to correct principles, manifested since the conflict of arms coased, entitles him to all the rights, privileges and immunities of full and complete citizenship, ana tnat we ncreoy instruct our Representatives In both branches of the Legislature to use their utmost endeavors to secure the repeal of the sixteenth section of the Franchise law.

After the unanimous and enthusiastic adoption of the foregoing resolutions, it was resolved by the Convention to appoin a Committee to inform Dr, Eaton of his nomination, and to transmit to him a copy of the platform of principles adopted by the Convention. The following gentlemen were appointed on said Coinmitteo: Col. John Brownlow, Rev. S. M.

Wit liams, and A. H. After the adoption of the foregoing resolution, the Convention adjourned to the Methodist Church to hear an address from Col. John Brownlow At the conclusion of Colonel Brownlow's speech, which was atteutivel listened to by a very large number of citizens, without regard to color, the Convention adjourned sine die. John Blair, rraidenl.

H. Crumbllss, Secretary? Radical Union Republican convention. A Convention of the Radical Union men of Hancock, Hawkins and Jefferson twunlies, will be held at Rogersville, Hawkins county, on Monday, June 17th, at 1 o'clock, r. to nominate a candidate for the 2d Senatorial District. All earnest Republicans are cordially invited to attend.

This call is made not to white men or col orod men, but to mix. Come one I come all Tucr Radicals. 18C7. kmv Tnn tr Vr. K.

P.Eulvn. Sir: I Bee a card from D.F.Harrison in the Wan of tho I'yth of May, proposing to you to withdraw from the canvass for Slate Senate in favor of myself. Now, I say this in all candor, if you were to both withdraw in favor of myself, I should not accept the position. Tho counties of Roane i and Knox compose the District, the countv of i rem.ineu in vne court room ana epoKe aooui iu, Roanc Kccorjing to i.0age, is entitled to the mem oi wuom were uisiranccisoa reneit. iiouk "ber thi tci gave great satisfaction to the loyal men.

At Bristol, Etboridge was followed by the inevitable Baxter, on the same Baxter abutod the Governor for about oni hour, in the hope of making the people forget his robbery of the old widow Harmon I Judge Houk followed in a telling speech three hours. At Mormtown, the candidate of the rebel party refused a division of time again, r.nd Judge Houk look the crowd to the grove, hsavi-ng a small force ot the disfranchised in the Church. The blows of Houk were Uo severe for Etberidje to stand. Yesterday, Etheridge was to have spoken in Athens, aud to-Jny in Cleveland, at. which points Mr.

Maynard would attend, both iowns being in his district. If he has refused a division of time, Maynard has, of coire, carried oft" tin crowd. Eiheridgo refused to divide tins with both Msy-t ard and Ilouk, on the ground th'tt they had both aid he was one of the proprietors of a gambling aloon in the city of "Washington, and bad been ex-palled from the club for foul playing He asked them through a to correct it, and they declined OU the ground that they could ruit it tru I The mission of Elheridge to this end of the State Las proved a failure. He has openly and notoriously advocated the restoration of rebels to tha ballot-box and to power. Ho reads from the Rebel-Conservative platform, and boasts cf standing on it, whilst, in many of our" counties, their leaders deny having such a platform Two Years Warfare.

Through his dirty orgtn, Jokn Baxter, a man of high blood and respectablo origin (God save the mark I) opened his tre on me last month, after the style of tpnykti, and to the following tune: Foreseeing tha tondency and aaticipati Eg the blighting effect of Gov. Brownlow's policy upon every intorest In the Bute, I hava for two yeans and at considerable expense and trouble to myself, ndeavored to arouse the people tk the danger of their situation; but from a comUnation of cauea beyond my control, my effort- hava been attended with but very little sucnesf. And for the next two years, at considerable expense and trouble to myself," I intend to "arouse tbtpsopV to a sense of the lying, ulandering, and villanies of this Carolina impxV.er! Meanwhile, there are a few tttait here, awooiated with Baxter, hU Mdly but slanderous crusade against me. Th men ulkrircy toothers, but men, and whisper their malice in the tan ujfrWdi, bT(S of tcaundrels mark. 1 I can get loisure tha public shall kro tw n.ui.

2 Mr rnvate, persona and political record. Tlie i "e(l that they control a rood deal cf proper wvgv.tu i A terrors for me. And the addit onal fact, that they Uve descended in a dir rom a a defunct fan. to convince me lhat vtl ho muster, without itm the wese toois oi otner vf.iain. v.

term, and as the county cf Roane has de cided that the did not want my services in the councils of the nation, I should not think tf accepting. This is all a trick, 1 hope you will under- star it. Your, Respectfully, Joseph A. CoOITR. A Radical Triumph.

An election held in Greenevillo last week, for Constable, after a thorough canvass, resulted in the election of the Radical candidate (Kirk) by a vote of lOOtoTC. The rebels gave it as their opinion that there must be a Union League in the place. A Card. Namttili May 1867. Editor KriMCillt U'Aiy: Sir: After a short abseuce from the city, I return and find published in the Union and Dispatch of the 10th inst, Col.

John Baxter's speech, delivered at Cleveland on the Cth in which he makes a personal attack upon me in a most insinuating and cowardly manner, to the effect that I bad suddenly grown rkh by being connected Vith the counting of tho assots of the Bank of Tennesson, turned over to the State authorities in May, 18C5, I Laving been ona of a Committee appointed to examine the assets and archives returned at that time. I pronounce this insinuating charge, in (very rerpect, an infamy U. As to my being reputed rich," if Mr. Baxter knows anything at all of my financial condition, he knows this to be fals. The attack fully displays his stupid ignorance of the fact connocled with the examination, for I in reality bad but little to do with the counting of the money, but acted as the clerical member of the Com mittee, simply making a record of what was found, as tea original manuscript will show, and which Lr.

Hawkins and Gen. 1 nomas, my associates, will substantiate. Believing this cxplanatioa to be suf ficient. 1 oVliue any further notic-s of his unmanly attack. cry rerpectfiilly, Samvel He NT, Clerk of the Committee.

lienca, and thoir turn will come neti. Jinan, 1807. G. little pa- HvWX U)W, Characteristic of the Party. "'umunicauve individual over the "I "TebedeV informs Baxter Oan.

Stokes was signature A- n- i.y t'ol. Bronnlow. being a genial tUracUr tV 11 lh tive partr. nTlx vt th that thy will uil Wome xh' Pwer betur." Th aX JT? lJ -stranger than B.li.,- for ne stst. Gn.

Stokes having Un roi-eived Frazler Found (iaiitj. A dipatch from Nashrilln to Oot. Rruwa.ow, unoujcef the cnviition of JuJg Trailer hj the 5matorial Court. The vote Coding LimguiHj ai jv rlti to itf This will prove a naming to rehel Judges mltoeiiW into a conspiracy to brjak up tbo Siate Government. The Govaraor has commis-i nl John Hugh Smith, Judge of the Court.

Proceedings of the Knox and Roane senatorial conTeatlon. At a Convention of tha Radical Union men of Knox and Roane countta, assembled in Loudon on the 13th inst, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Stale Senator, the following proceedings were had, to-wit: John Biair, of Kotce county, was called to tha Chair, and Lieut. Henry Crumbles appointed Secretary. On motion of Lieut. Crumblus, a Committee was appointed to recommend to tha Convention a basis of representation in casting tha voU cf the counties.

Dr. E. Goetz, Col. John Brownlow, Frof. O.

I nugbea, Maj. Mitchell Roue, and Maj. J. D. Turner, were appointed on this Committee.

The Committee recommended flat each county be entitl! to ona vow in making titd nomination to every one tundred ualiiW voters. This reiv zz a basis of rcprvscr.Ution, was unanimously a'doptod. Ballotings for Senator wero then had with the following result ror vr. tbert r. EaUn.

t.f Ik i or Samuel L. Children. Pr I. F. Harrison, Thn Chair anuounced that Dr.

KaUn nated bv ona vote. On motion cf Oui. .1. B. Brownlow, the tion was made uoanituou.

oounty, 28 1 fn'ini- noiina- Celebration of Independancc Day In Blount Count j. Marttili-x, Tenn, May 18th, 1867. Agreeable to a call from the Chairman, the Committee on Celebration met at this place to-day, to make arrangement for the celebration of tho coming Fourth of July. Capt. Elias Goddard, Chairman, called the Committee to order, and appointed Will.

A. McTeer, Secretary. The following pro gramme was agreed upon as the order of the day. Orator. Hon.

Horace Maynard. Assistant Orators. Gen. Joseph A. Cooper, Rev.

T. J. Lamar and Rev. Wia. Brown.

Committc to Procure Music. Dr. John Elank- enship, John D. Alexander, Marsellous M. Irwin, James H.

McConndl, T. F. Wallace and Claiborne George. Chief Marshal oj tht Day. Capt.

E. Goddard District Marshals. 1st, R. Best, J. C.

Hall 2d, Hugh Aiken, John Sheddon 3d, Ed. Greely, Jno Carpenter; 4th, W. A. Robinson, J. M.

Coslon; Oth, Newt. Hackney, Drew Balwin; 6th, Wm. Ed monson, Davis Miller 7th, S. C. Hinton, James Hatcher -p 8th, R.

S. Thompson, Lee McCullock John tagleton, Andrew Duncan: 10th, Wm Anderson, Charles Logan 11th, Alexander Wil liams, Jeff. Kidd; 12th, W. A. Hunter, J.

P. Hooks 13lh, G. W. Davis, H. C.

Jeffries 14th, John Hedrick, John M. Lowry; 15th, Adam Waters, L. Walker; ICth, Drew Gregory 17th, Wm. Har rison, Chas. Camber.

To Read ihc Declaration, oj Capt M.L. McConnell. To Read Emancipation Proclamatlo'i. Lt. Sam C.

Gault. A procession will beoimed on the Main street of Maryville, aud march to Cedar Grove, leaving Maryville at 11 clock, a. v. Families and per sons generally, are requested to bring with them a basket of Provisions for dinner. Tables and scats will be provided.

The people are respectfully so licited to come prepared to slay all evening, as Grand Rally at night is anticipated. This beinz a national occasion, rejoicing over the liberlits ob taiaxl through the blood of our fathers, and perpetuated and extended at; the cost of the lives of our brothers, all are invited, irrespective of pa rty," color. or standing in society. On motion, it was ordered that the Secretary fur man the Kvoxvilli Whio, with a copy of the proceedings of this Committee, with a request that they be published. On motion, the Committee adjourned uulil Sat urday, June 1st when the District Marshals are invited to attend and make further arrangements, E.

Goddard, Chairman. Will. McTeek, Secretary. The Radicals In Convention. The lojal people of Monroe county, hav ing assembled in Convention at tho Court House in Madisonvillc, on the 3d of June, 18C7, for tho purposo of nominating a candidate to represent Monroe county in the nxt State Legislature, the houso was called to order by Mr.

J. C. Minklcr, and en mo uon, air. kelson was tailed to the Chair, and Wm. Fowler requested to act as fcecretary.

The basis of representation be xng nxca at two delegate from each civil district, the house proceeded to the nomi nation, which resulted in the nomination of Maj. S. M. Blackman by a unanimous vote of the Convention. rri i iv i ne louowing resolutions being drafted, were submitted to the Convention and unanimously adopted: 1st, liesolird, That wc feel under las tin ob.ogationa to his Excellency, Gov.

Wm. G. Brownlow, for his watchful care over our interest and liberties, and that we will give vui uiv iwi re-eiecuon wnn a neartv good will. 2d, HesolccJ, That tho course and acts of uur xxauiciii Ajeisiaiure meet our approbation. 3d, licsolced.

That wo cordially endorse tho course of IS." M. Blackman, our former Eepresentative, and for his stern integrity and constant zeal in support of the true principles for which, he fought, we all cheerfully 6elect him from among other good and sound men. as our choice for Representative, and pledge him our support. 4th, liesoh'cJ, That we will snrjDort linn. Horace Mavnard for Congress, and Henderson, our Iladiad Union candidate, for the Senatorial District.

JZcsolveJ, That the proceed in. nf and Nashville Trees and Times, and that they be requested to publish tho same. Xo other business being bt-foro the Convention, on motion, the Convention adjourned sine die. W. C.

tLo.N, Chainuan. Wm. Fowler, Secretary. To Editors of AU Knoxville Whig In pursuance of a call made by the unconditional Union men of the Senatorial District composed of the counties of Grainger, Claiborne, Union, Campbell and Anderson, the delegates from the fibove named counties met on Tuesday, June 1S67, at 2 o'clock, p. in fhe Ck)urt House in Mny-nardsvillev The Conventiorwas called, to order by AV.

Hollingsworth, of Claiborne, and Joseph S. Grubb, of Union county, was chosen Chairman of the Convention, and George Salisbury was elected Secretary. On motion, a Committee of five were appointed to the number of votes each county was entitled to cast in the Convention. The Committee reported that Grainger was entitled to 7 votes, Claiborne 7, Union 7, Campbell 7, and Anderson 6. There was a motion made and carried, that all tho aandidates declare themselves subject to the Convention.

Thereupon tho Hon. Ruben Rogers, of Campbell, arose and addressed the meeting, and stated that he was willing to abide the decision of the Convention. Immediately a friend of tho Hon. D. W.

0. Senter, staled he was authorized to present tho name of lr. S. as a candidate. A vote was then taken, which resulted in the nomination of Mr.

Senter. There were twenty-ono votes cast for Mr. Senter, and thirteen for Mr. Rogers. The following resolutions were reported and adopted unanimously -1st, Jtesolved, By the Dnion men of the Scnaterial District composed of the counties of Grainger, Union, Claiborne, Anderson and Campbell, that we heartily approve tho, course of the Conn-ess of the United States.

That we approve the nomination of Wm. G. Brownlow aa a candidate for re-election to the office of Governor of Tennessee, and will give him our cheerful and hearty support. 3d, Resolved, That we approve the course of our Representative in Congress, the Hon. H.

Maynard, and approve his nomination for re-election. 4th, Jtesolved, That we approve tho courso of the Hon. D. W. C.

Senter in tho Senate of the State Legislature, and he is hereby noninated by this Convention as candidate for re-election, and we will give him our hearty support. 5th, Resolved; Delegates from' Union county also fully endorse Col. Dyer as their candidate to represent Union county. During the Convention tho utmost harmony prevailed, and all seemed perfectly satisfied with the. result, at lcasfc.no one made any objections to the nomination of Mr.

Senter. A motion was made that the Secretary report the proceedings of the Convention, and send the same to tho Fiditr. nf th Knoxville Whig for publication. On motion, the Convention then ad journed. J.

S. Grubb, Chairman. Geo. Salisbiry, Secretary. Convention at BussellTllle.

In obedience to a call made br Convantion which met at Greeneville, on the 6th day of May, a meeting was held at Russelivilie, on the 23d alt, for the purpose of recommending a suitable man as a candidate to represent this Floating District composed of "the counties of Greene, Hawkins, naneock and Jefferson in the next General Assembly of the i State when, on motion, Joseph R. Huntsmen, of Jefferson, was called to tho Chair, and Dr. John G. Johnson, of Jefferson, appointed Secretary. The chairman having called the house to order and explained the object of the meeting, a committee of the following persons was appointed to draft resolutions significant of the sense of the meeting: Clinton Davis, of Hawkins, A.

B. Wilson of Greena, and A. J. Baker, of Hawkins, who having retired for a short time reported the following Preamble and Resolutions which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We trusting in the loyal people of the Slate to proteot and defend the present loyal Slate Government, and thus to defeat, at the ballot-box as we have defeated in the field those traitors who' are now attempting through stratagem to get possession of the State Government, having met together for the purpose of recommending some suitable man as a candidate of the Radical Union nr ty to represent this Floating District in the next General Assombly of the State, Therefore be it 1. Resolved, That we heartily approve of the administration of our present Wm.

G. Brownlow, and the policy and acts of the Radical members of our last Legislature, and that we pledge a cordial support to Gov. Brownlow as our first for re-election as Governor, and to the Hon.R.R. Butler onr candidate for Congress. 2.

Resolved, That this Convention recommends James Hale, of the county of Jefferson, (who was recommended by a county convention of Jefferson county,) as our first choice aa a suitable candidate to represent this Floating District, and knowing him to be a man tried and true, we recommend him to the people of the District, and pledge to him onr cordial support. S. Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention be furnished to the Editors of the Knoxvil'o Whig and the Greeneville New Era for public-tion. i. There being no further business, oa motion, the Convention adjourned aim He.

Jos. R. HrwibMAS, Chairman. JoBii G. Johnson, Secretary.

cations. The number of persona who are now employed in the Department is between 2,400 and 2,500, exclusive of those engaged in the Printing Bureau, under, the superintendence of S. M. Clark. Of these, tVA V00 anUS00 are males." There eS aud th binder watch-men messengers and laborers.

Of the male employees a fraction over one-third served daring the war either in the or8J quartermaster's REGULATIONS i on imArAUT DISTRICT. A general order from the Quartorraastcr's Department of the ThifU Military District, provides that accounts for rail, river and ocean transportation in tho District of i lor- lda shall bo paid by JJrevet Lieut. Col. 11 C. Ransom at St.

Aagustmo do. District of Alabama by Brevet Mai. John C. Gnerson at Mobile; river aDd ocean, do. District of Georgia by Brevet Lieut.

Col. C. A. Rev nolds at Savannah railroad, do. District of Georgia by Brevet Lieut, Col.

J. A. Farns- worth, disbursing officer at Atlanta. Kentucky Conservatism Illustrated. mi A Cough, A Cold, or A Sore Throat, Asqi'iscs LET BE BT-G0NES ASSASSINS LIONIZED BY THE CHIVALRY YOUNG RIB EL WOMEN GIGGLIXG OVER THE COFFIX OF A MURDERED UNION SOLDIER.

The following loiter will furnich food for redoo tion to the people who participated in the lata Win chester meeting. How would they like to see Ken tucky Conservatism tako the place of Brownlow's Government 7" Bainhridga, Christian county, correspondence (My ot ujo Cincinnati Commercial. A Union man dare not speak to anv but reliable Union men of some of the murders and rascalities recently committed, and then they do it, aoma of A. 11 mem wiu oatea oreatn, ana almost afraid to near the utterance of their own lips. For it is a God's truth, some of them who were in the Federal army, and especially those who were with Sherman, have great cause to fear.

Since the murder of Houston Averett, a short time since, while at work on his farm, it is the general belief and expectation that in a short time we will hear of others being killed in the same way. H. Averett was murdered by a son of the Dr. Tethington, who was killed by some of the Twentieth Kentucky for ordering wagons to be driven over some of their command while they were prisoners, who, becoming exhausted, were crushed to death under the wheels. About five weeks ago this same murderer killed Lieut.

Guess, of Crittenden county, below Marion, Kentucky. From the scona of the murder he wended his way to John W. of Caldwell county, Kentucky, and from thence to G. G. Goddia'a, of Trigg.

He. remained there until ha killed Houston Averett, under tho most cowardly and brutal circumstances, which are these Some time in the day he came up to the house where Houston Averett and Thomas Williamson lived, and inquiredif they had seen a horse and who lived there. Averett told him he did. He then inquired the way to a neighbor's, and went away, grumbling to himself. Not a great while after this, but after the boys had returned to their work, the assassin sneaked' along tha lane, and, getting a tree between himself ana Averett, commenced firing.

Averett ran, and the murderer followed and continued firing, until, at the fifth shot, Averett fell, mortally wounded. The fiend then went up and shot him, the ball entering between the shoulders and coming out near his throat. Thus was brutall murdered one of the most peaceable, industrious, sober and exemplary young men in our communuy. ne naa recently married, and left a poor widowed mother, a 6ister and two young brothers to mourn his sad fate. He was a Federal officer, and belonged to the Third Kentucky Cavaky, fought through the whole war, was with Sherman on his march to the sea.

When killed, he was still lame from a wound he get while in tho service. Now, do you people north of the Ohio river suppose wa have men and women, right in our midst, who in their hearts rejoice at this sad calamity People, too, who profess to be guided by the precepts and teachings of the Holy Bible. Why, sir, a rebel female, when his coffin was opened at the grave, came cp and looked in at the corpse, saickering and laughing Another of the same stripe, tauntingly remarked that she heard that his coffin was too short, and that his foot ought to bo cut off and put by his head A man, when hearing of the murder, said that four thousand more just like him ought to bo killed. Ha is one of the pillars of the Methodist Enisconal Church. A traveler who stopped all nitrht with a ITninn man last winter, when ho was on his horse, read to icav ioiu mm mat every man, Diacn and white, who belonged to the Union army, would bo killed one iy one, unless tney put tnoir name a certai book.

Ever since tho disaffection of Andrew Johnson and tho vetoes of the Civil Rights tha reb humble, friendly and quiet before, suddenly became sullen and defiant; and in many instance failed to spjah. or recognio tuose especially wno had t-een in the Federal service. Women in church, during worship, would gesticulate toward them, elare fierce ly, and make nioulhs at them. A colored man killed near the Ceruloan lngg county, because he carried a rjietol. and the men left the church on the Sabbath to do it a peaceable, good mtn, who hud never loft his own masters place to join the array, or go to Clarks.

vine, ana no notice nas ever been taken of it. KKEDIATC ATTMTIO A.N iBlTLB Bl CHICIID. It ALLOWED TO COSTlSCf, Irr Kalian otJftc Lunjrs m. Per- rAuiaMBtUn. li OrtSK TBI aMCLT.

RROXCniAL TROCHES iivlvo a cimirr isnxisci to tic fasts, IVI IMXIDLATC ItUtr, Hreachitis, Asthma, Consumptive ava Thrsai Disease, for. Slngin or wh9n UX" b'" exertion of 1 We hd testiaio- Blal from eminent men throughout th couutr a article cf trn merit, and hiring pret th.ir b'DJ many year, each year finds then ia nw localUi. i Tt rioos parts of tba world, and tfc Trerfttt are nnlrtrMll pt0" nonnced better than other articles. Obtain only "Baows's Bboschial Tsochxs," and do nt Uke any of the Worthies Immttnticn that may be offered. Sold Etistwhebs.

jn2-ai A Tocno Ladt re taming to her country home, after a sojonrn of a fcw month! in tha city was hardly recognise? by her friends. In place of a coaree, flmlied face, ehe had a tort rnby complexion of almost marble smoothneM, and instead of twenty -throe ehe really appeared bat eighteen. Cpoa inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that the used the Circassian Ualm ari considered it an iaraiaable acquisition to any Lady toilet. By its nae any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in eorabmttioa at Katnre herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its ecacy in drawing imparities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the ikin and complexion.

By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its Imparities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Mature intended it should be clear, soft, smooth and beantifuL Pries (1, sent by iJail Express, on receipt of aa order bT W. L. CLABK CntneisM, No. 3 West Fayette Syracuse, N. T.

Tlic uly American Agents for the sale of the a me. mayl-ly TAX SALES. Siati or Ttnssssie, s-ott Cvxtt April Term Circu't Cour-- Ih-t EilSLEY JEFFEE3, COLLECTop of the Public Taxes for the county of Scott dos report to the court the following Tracts of Land and Lots and parts of Town Lots as baTlng been uwewi for for the year lSe which Taxes are due tad uapaid ,1 the rejpectite owaers of the same have no goods and th within my county on which to dtrin forsnid Tatw iZ Jsmes Bruton, ISO acres, in 3d i rriot. Value tl 'i, clerk fee 1 5u, printer fts 1 collector fci i Total 15 A. Bruton' heirs, 30O acres.

In 3A District. VIB. Tax 4j, clerk fee 1 60, printer' fee 1 6), sc 100. Total $7 41, James 8. Dnnran' heirs, 6,000 in 3d DistrM Vl Tax 60, clerk'e fee 1 50, printcr't feo 1 SO, (0., or' fee 1 V).

Total 60 James E. acres, lying In 3d District. VU, 1800. Tax 15 clrk' feo 1 fee I Cnii tor's feo 1 00. Total $9 84 John W.

Smith, acre In 3d Ditrtct. Value 13 Taxes $3 4, clwrk" fre 1 6 printer" foe 1 50, collector's r. 1 iV, I Aft A. 8. Alley, 100 acres in 9th District.

Value US'). Tlt, (H. clerk's fee I 00, printer fee 1 SO, collector's fee I w. ToUl 15 Frank Gaslicjj, acrs. In Sth District.

Talae 150. Ti. 34'i cents, clerk fee I printer's fee 1 collector's 00. xotai si Marlon A acrs ia 1st Dinti-ifi. Valae 1.000 Taxes i clerk f-e 1 printer fes I SO, colic'ctwr ft.

d0. Total BatT and Ingram's heirs, 700 Value fl.Ono. Tairn i clerk's f.e 1 pnater'i fee I SO, collector fe I 00. Total 10 Stone A Cc, 1,000 acres in itt iuircc. tiua rsoo.

Taxes t5 clerk's fee 1 SO, printer's fee 1 collector fw Ion Total wildsr, 530 acre In lit District. 00. Tx J2 I 2,000 acre In Stli Dietrlct. Vain. fc l(m i fee 1 SO, printer fe 1 10, collector Wonderful but True.

JIADAMi; BEMIXGTOK, th world-renowned and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while ic aclairroyant state, delineates the very features of the erttoq yon are to marry, aDd by the aid an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychoraotrope, guarantees to prodnce perfect and life, like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date cf mtrriago, occupation, leading traits of character, Ac. This ia no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating placs ef birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelops addressed to yourself, yon will reoeive the picture by return mail, together with desired Information. Address in confidenoe, Masa.ss GlilTKCDI SKH-IUGTON, P. 0.

Box 237, West Troy, K. T. mayl-ly Know Thy Destiny. tf-tina Fi Thosjitos. the rrsat Inrlith Astoloziiit.

Clairvtyant and Psychometrician, who astonished the scientific elates of the Old World has now located hsrseif at Uudsoa, N. T. Madame Thornton ix'ssetses such wot derful powers of second sight, as to suable ker to impart knowledge et the greatest Importance to tho single or married of either tsx. Vt nile in a state or trance, sue delineates tho Tery features or the person Ton are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as tha Fsychomotrope, guaraateo Ut prodnce a life-like picture of the husband or wsfs of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position is life, leading traits of character, Ac. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert.

She will tend when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair. and stating place of age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped enrslops addressed to yourself, yon wilt receive the picture and desired in formation by return mail. All communications sacredly confidential. Address ia confluence MADAM! E.

f. TUOBNTG.V, P.O. Mi 113. Hu4on, If. mayl-ly Free to Everybody.

A Lariro pn. Circular, eirini information ef the ar.atest unportunce to tne young oi oottt sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the de-epised respected, and the forsaken loeed. Ko young lady or gentleman should fail to tend thtir Address, and receive a copy post paid, by return mail. Address P.

O. Dba wm, 21, mayl-ly Troy, T. MRKIED, In SuLUvan county, at the residence of the bride's father, on the 2-d of Mar, by Rev. John Boring, of Kmory College, Mr. SAMUEL THOMAS and Miss A.

E. MAE? IX-G ILL, both of Sullivan county. DIED, In Poland, Ohio, My 10th, ELIZA ANN, wife of Prof. M. C.

Butler, formerly of Bast Tennessee I'nirersity, aged 30. Mrs. Butler was a model wife and mctber and a consecrated, devoted christian, whose djiily lifts was full of th fruit of the spirit. FH elf a Col. IWnW then 1 Zrr.

ana rvent a d.reracefu! defeat. lging th. uniW and hearty rVZ al ZZ7 7 rf men of Knox to th lJ trength the Kaox villa district. 1 lUB en- slip and nijo 8lHlt bagging mD to beom tiop. a wiaiuu, iLe following reaction wereunaai- "-y aoopvvj ne the 1st.

That sttsTOit-fU lOTsVl -it I rSSl.t 1 oxnU. 1. voans tvoa oordMtll, and imPu Ml. nibied- d. asxuarauon cf enaone ine heithfir th.

i OMMS 2 .0 tXnivontion 1.... sustain and tupjort the true uuaiuavs who have served a time in the Union ai my. They have no hope of electing these men, but hope to inake mud at the Eadica.1 for bwttang them. It them trot out their mer, no it-i wuu. ana ti the LtMrUsalura From Washington.

Washinqtox, June 7. IKE BAtOVAL OF GENERAL 6SEEIDAN. Since the displacement of Gov. Wells, by Gen. Sheridan, renewed efforts have been made for the removal of that These efforts are not only made by the Monroe and Wells class of politicians, but also by a clique -who have been in Washington for some time, styling themselves Radical Re publicans, but who are mere office-hunters, who cannot get into the favor of the Gen eral in command Louisiana.

Those de siring the removal of Gen. Sheridan are now more hopeful than ever that efforts to that end will succeed. Dispatches have been coming here from Tew Orleans asking the President to interfere immedi ately. These have been eent to North Carolina, but it is not likely the President will interfere until after he returns. Bv that time it is expected Attorney General Stan bery's opinion will be ready, and it is tol rably sure he will decide adversely to the powers of removal lately exercised by tho vaiiuua commanders.

11 is tne general opinion here that if the President relieves Sheridan we shall have a July session of congress. lnere is certainlvno chance for it unless such a contingency arices. TIXSESSEZ AFFAIR. Another delegation from Tennessee ar. rived here to-day, asking the President to interfere and disband whab they call "Brownlow's militia." Thev allere that thu militia is committing all kinds of outrages, when, in fact, their real reason is that they ore.

afraid the State troops will see that Union men are not excluded from the tjoIIs in the coining election in counties whtro the rebel sentiment i overwhelming. MOVEMENTS OF TfcOOM. The Government has ordered additional troops to the frontier, and has detached four companies of the 3Sth Infantry, now doing duty at New Orleans, and ordered them Fort Harker. Troops from other quarters are being detached and ordered to Lient. Gen.

Sherman's department, in anticipation of a rmcral Indian war TEEAiCRV DEPARTMENT 2uTUi understood that Secretary McCul-loclx templates an early and permanent WHluclton of the force employ in the Treasury department, in consequence of the rapidly diminishing basins. ihr irsr rmi'rntmni A Conservative Opinion of the State Liection. The Nashville correspoaJuiit of tLs Memphia Bulletin writes from thi? place on the 1 Ith int. as follows: The canvass in August next is rarJcu on el. sides as too one-sided to niaka it icterestin or im portant.

disfraccbised the white man, en franchieed the blacks, appointed Eegistore in every couniy tv no wm permit none Diit isrownlow ltua to vote, and give tho Governor power to set aoid tne registration whercvci it may operate to his disadvantarrn-ra privilege which he has most shamefully excrcioed the eals fcl eertaia of suceefs, and hj a msjority of from thirty to forty thousand. They also claim all tuo Con- grciisman, for in 'listritts ia which tberc were tloabti as in that of Hon. Ed. Cooper's tho registration has been set aMo, sod this, with the loss of the poll books in for mer elections, is beiieverj to bo ollectual to the lUdical triumpu. ilany of oar best onservatives aIroaly give up toe contest aa a hopeiei one- But while they give Uup tbs prosj ect of success, tit tl iha Uovarnor aril Con gressmen, they yet bo.ieve taathy judicious management a majority may be obtained of lac Legislature, and thus secure the re-uleetion of Soaator Patterson to the position he now so worthily fills in the Henato of the States.

ASXOTJXQEMENTS. We art uutburized to annonuce KELBEi Ku(, IUS, Campbell connlv. as a candidate for tne SUU) tiioate from the sth litrict, eompofed ol the cotintiis of Cump bell, Aadsrson, Claiborne, Urainger and Union. Wo are anthorixed and reijoeeted t-j annonnce the name of T. u.

t. BLAU, as tlie unconaitioual I nioa raS'Hdate for R'T)resenUtive of ilawklns county, in the Lower branch of tile nut General Awmbly. He ofitrs hlmn-lf as a candi-late at the solicitation of many friends nd Miow -solliers. We are anthnrled and to anBOUTK-e the aaiu of oTFHbN MATH 3, as a canlidate fur State S(iatr, from tas counties of Blnaut, tevier, Cocks and Qr at the en- sDmt; August clectivn. To th Voter of Ik Sadi tu Vntm iWis Kni-x Not bavin; been forced otit by jliuUlicn, but frwia a "re to be elected, I freely and voluntarily announce ni If as independent candidate for the State Senate, sup pomns; brownlow for (ioveruor, and saldect to the will of the ueo rl i iniriy "Tj Bi-f ertfnllv, HAliEISOX are authoriu'd and teJ to annonoce the name of u.

i. alHi a it vjLf, as a candidau to reprrvnt Knox uie ww sriuca oi uie next General Assembly, SPECIAL NOTICES. Jledlcal. Not only ia this ity, bat tSf entire conntry become familiar with the n-p station of Dr. Cotfmsu, as the most reliable and suwwfiil prsctition-r, in his speciality, ia tbs SuBth.

Perhaps no pbysiciaa bs giv. mom attentirm aad applied himself more earnestly and aidooriiy to discover the most spocdy aad posJiivs enrs of Diseases of JMle Diseases ef Prlrnle vatnre, anhssd'i Uebiiities, Nervous 'coititf, Stinal sniiriuilics, than be is. 1 alien who reside in the country can have the mnsedles Plicabin to tb' ir several disorders 16rwardd to anv oart.care- uly secure in a portable compsu. u4 in every rsc-r cf nse. i.adies need not hesitate applioi a' 'tee.

personal Inturview is not alwais nevtseary. Metli-cle. with instructions, can administeresl thrnb the m-iiium of correspondence. (olensaa my always foarid ia his Office. Jn the rear of his Itrusj Sere, on leLere street.

His medicjnes are carfullT and accuratoly compounded by ensealed and accomplished pharmacearisis. Addr'ts, I. CLKMAN, 31. 210 Cbnrch stre-t, Tenn. TO CONS TJMPTI VE3.

The advert met havinf been retrred to hralth In a t-v "t'll hy a very simple rmHiy, arter kavinsr salnred iveral years with a severe Una afiocttou, sad that dred disrate tornumption is aniioue to mak known te hi fcllow.sofler crs the Bieaos of care To ail desire it, be wtil ssd a copy of the prscrlptio (freeof chur.l with tho directions for arspariBf and "ting the same, which thev will find a seal riu lof Cos- rsrriox, Asrsat, Bhoschittk, Cocons, Colas, and all Thmat and Lnnr AHnctions. The enlT oblert of the in h-duio tli Fi fscription is to ueon iiie iidicki, tred information be cono-iv-s to be invaluable, aad ne bop every snrTerrr wil) rry his remedy, as it wul cothimr. inl sua Umin. Psrtl'S winhiuj; the prwription Ttr.z. Lv rtorn mail, will pl-s" address RV.

IbWAKb mays-ly WHliatssberr, xtnSe eoonty ew ir. NEW ADVEETISEMElTrS. ClffCIfflVATI, CUMBESLAin) GAP AST) CHAEIESTOir K. E. CO HP A NY.

Notice to Contractors. THE PRESIDENT AXD DIRECTORS will receive Sealed Proposals antil the 24lh of Jnly neit, for the Gradaution, Masonry and Briging-of the flirt milts of the above road, extending from Morris town to Bean's Station, in the direction of Cumberland Gap. Flans, specifications and estimates of quantities may be seen at the office of the Chief Engineer on and after the 1st of Jnly. is a flue suction of work, of a heavy character, and passes through an iLteresting conntry. Enterprising contractors are the men solicited, snd should come and examine the work.

The Masonry of Bolstos Prides is sn important structure. B. Mct'ALLA, Chief Engineer. M-irristown. June 7, juneli-Ct CHANCESY COTJET-JACKSBOEO'.

JcK Et'LL, 1SC7. David F. Rogers, Administrator of D. 9. Caywood, deceased, vs.

1). P. Jones, Alexander Chadwille, John kincaid, sod I). Dart, C. M.

IX THIS CBUSE, IT APPEARING J- from the alKicatioos of the bill that John Kincaid, Is a non-restd''nt of the State of Tennessee It is ordered by tlis Clerk and Master, at the June Boles, that pnblieation be made for fonr snccessivs weeks in Brownlow's Kaosvjlls Whig, a newspaper published In the City JLaoxvlile, requiring said defendant, John Kincaid, to appear at the Chancery Court to be held for the county of Campbell, at'the Court liouse in the town of Jacksboro'. on tha third Mondav of October, which answer shall be tiled on the 1rst Monday of October next, tho time tlxed by ile of this Court (vt return of process, then and there to plead, answer or demnr to the bill In this causo, or ths same will be taken as confessed snd set for hearing parte as to him. P. HART, C. It.

Attention, Southern Merchants Planters. FRANK HALL.tllD, Wholesale Commission Merchant IX SOOTS SSOKS, No. 15 Cortland Street, flow York. Aud General Txchange Warehouse, for the receipt of all ff nit bora Products, as, Cotton, Wool, Hides, Tobscco, Kosin, Turpentine, Tar, fruits, Jtc, No. 206 203 rranklin Street, Hew York.

Sonthern Products, as above, n-ciTsd at alt times, ia tl- CHA.N'iB for BOOTS, SHOTS. PEOYISI0S8. for whkh the highest market price will tie allowed ODon arrival, and prompt returns made. bead orders with invoices and bills lading. Mer-haats and Planters will sae "one to three nroflts." All amotions chwrfully answered.

iT lour bnelness and snTcrs soliciled. Address, 1'BAXK B1ILAEX', Box jj K. T. jesse Btrnnk. So i.

o.u v.i... 'ji 14 1 prial" tv 1 eollector's Cm 1 O. J. G. B.

Stmnk Tl Mne. a-'lxtirit l. miue 1 i ToUl S4 87j" fe 1 I- WL Total'fi 1 1 "Hector fr, Daniel Griffith, 600 acres in 9th DiitrVt. Vain. fl clerk's fes 1 50, printer's fee 1 6.1, eollorVfee I Total ev 38.

James E. Gall, 43,004 acres in 2d PistrU t. Tmus SJ Wi Tax $23 62, clerk's fve 1 60, printer's fee 1 oO, i fee 10O. Total Jsne Hsmmack, in 24 District. Tax 1 034', fee I 50, printer's fes 1 60, collector's fee 1 0).

Total o-: Mayers 80 acres in 2d District. Value li cents, clerk's fpe 1 50, printer's fee 1 5-), collectors 1 iA'. Total 4 J. C. Tapley, acre Li 24 District.

Value Jii. Tsx 1: cents, clerk's fee 1 0, pnater'i fee 1 6 collector's I i Total 4 17. James Williams, SOJarrrs, lying in id Distrb-t. Value Tax fi OVi, clerk's Jee 1 printer's fee I 50, eollwtor f. 1 00.

Total $5 OSU Jack Adkins, i0 acres ia Sih District. Valuo 5-. Tst 17i cents, clerk's fee 1 printer's fee 1 collector's nu. Total 4 17 Polly Aan Bollng, 100 teres in 5tb District. Vatne Tax 21 cents, clerks feel printer's fee 1 colle.tor foe 1 00.

ToUl i 21 David Overton, 1 iX) acres la 3th District. Talus 69 cents, clerk's fce I SO, printer's fee 1 50, collector 1 00. Total $4 i'J. John Scboopman, 15 a- res La 5th District. S100, Tax 69 cents, clerk's fee 1 50, printer's fee 1 50, collectors If I 00.

Totai t4 C'J Andrsw Adkins, 15 aevs ia 5tk District. Value 115. Tat 17' i cents, dark's fee 1 8t, printer's fee I collector's f- 100. 17'i Sherwood Adkiuo, 1J5 acres in 5th Dintrict. Value 5 Tax 18V cents, rlerk's fre 1 50, printr's fee 1 50, collector's la, 1 on.

Tout 4 17', Henry Cornelius, 50 seres in 5th District. Yalne Tti 17VX eents. clerk's fee 1 VJ, printer's fe 1 50, collector's 1 00. Total ft 17? A. B.

Urifflth, 73 acres in 7th DLitrict. V.Iue flW $1 05, clerk's fee 1 80, printer's fee 1 50, collector's fee 1 00. ToUl $6 0 W. C. Gillis, 50 acres in 7th District.

Value $J5. Tx IT -cents, clsrk's fee 1 50, printer's 1 50, collector's fie I 17'j, 8osanna Bowling. 200 acrse in District. VaJsefl. Tsx 70 cents, clerk fee 1 fee 1 50, collector's fee 1 00.

Total $4 to Heary Gibson, 150 in l(Hh District. Tai (3 clrfrk fee 1 50, printor's tee I coile tor's fee 1 (X1. Total 17 731, JEFFERS. Tax Co! 'sctor. It is therefore considered by the court that judgsent And is hereyb entered against the aforesaid tracts of land and town lots or parts of town lots, in tke name of ths Slate of Tennessee, for the sums annexed to each, biug the of taxss, rests and charges dne severally thereon for ths year And it is ordsred by the eonrt that said sevsra! tracts cf land ard lots and parts of lots, or so much thereof as will Is of valus (Offlcieut to satisfy the taxes, cost and annexed to them severally be sold as the law direct, aad that an order of sate issue accordingly.

II -rein fail not, aud make due return of this writ-Witness, R. Pemberto-l. Clerk of said court at office in Monday or, April IV 7. B. PtMBEP.TOy, Clerk.

Now, therefore, Emsley Jetfors, Collector of Tax's, for the county of Scott, Ac, by virtue of the abov order of to me directed, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, at the court home door in UnotsvUlo, on the first Monday in July next, so tanch of said lots or parts of lots and tracts of laud as will he sufficient to satisfy the taxes, costs and rhnrs th.iwin. EMSLEY JElfERS, Tax Collector for S-itt County. TAX 3 ALE 3, Sr at or Tio'Niir, Aspixson C.isir. WHEREAS, WILLIAM R. PAIL, TAX COLLECTOR for tha county of Anderson, snd M.l of Tsniessoe, has reported ths following described trt tsof land, town lots and parts of town lots as having been esrs-sd for tsxes for ths years 111, 102, Hiil and 1-', sn 1 that ths taxes thereon are due and unpaid, and that ths rs-spective owners have no goods chatties withLu said couniy on which he can distrain for said taxss, to-wit John Jarnsgin, 40 acres, lyini: ia lilstrictNo.il.

Vslnwt at fi.O-JO, for tbs years li4 snd 1oj. Tsx I I 50, printer's foe 1 collector's fes 1 Total SI 7: 75. T.J. Bala, oas acr, lying in District No. Valnrd s' tbaysarlSo.i.

Tax 1 06, fre 1 printer fee 1 collector's foe 1 0J. Total S4 0.. J. M. and W.

II. Uueeoer, lot, I) nig in the Iowa el Clinton, iu District Valued at Tax due for l. and ls. Tax due J7 40, clerk's fee 1 5, printer's I 5i, collector's fee 1 UO. Tout 10 J.

M. Fox, 100 acres, ly ng In District No. 4. TalunJ at 1300. Tax dus for 15.

Tas t'i cb-rk's fes 1 50, prin-Ur's fes 1 60, collscter fsi 1 90. Total if WILLIAM DAIL, Tat: Collector for Anderson couury. And it appearing to the conrt that the lots and tracts ol laud mentioned and described In the report have been duly listed for Uxes for ths ysars mouttond therein, and that publication baa been duly made requiring the owners tbersof psy ths taxss thereon for the ysars mentioned Id the report. And it to the satisfaction of the court that Ci said tracts ef land and town lots still have the Uies due and remain unpaid on the same, and that the owners bars no personal property in ths county of Anderson whuh ran be distrained npsn by ths Te.x tolls lor for taxes, co.ts snd charges aforesaid. It Is thsrefore considered by tbs court that judgment be and the sami is hereby entered againut the aforesaid tracts ef land arid town lots, 'a the same of the Slats for the sum annexed being lbs amount of taxes, costs and charge dus thureon lor the years mentioned In the report.

And it Is ordered by the conrt that said several tracts of land aad tows lots, so much thereof as will be of value ifScteot of each of tbs as to satisfy the Uxes, co.t and ckitrgeo annexed to them severally, be CO adorn ned and sold as the law dire-1. and it is ordered that an ordr of sale Issue accordingly. Thereupon, you, the s.id Wm. Dail, Tax Collector for th county ef Anderson aforesaid, are hereby commanded to ex poee the aforseaid tracU of I tad anf town lots, or so much of each of them as will be so (He lent to pay the taxes, coats and charges aforesaid, to public sals as tl law iuxXn, sad make rstara of this st a eircnit ea4to Bid fr tn. roaaty of Anderson, at th boose la C'iloton oa the 2d Monday nf July next.

Witness, W. Bjren, ninofeeld Court, st ofB' in Clinton, the Sd Monday of March, A. 147. t. W.

BORES, Clerk. Now, therefore, W. I. Tax tor of th i countv of Andeiron, by Virtus the above order of sale. U- di- rsct-I, will sell to ths highest bidder, at th court honss door Id Cllnion, en ths 1st Monday of July next, and siiccediog days if necessary, so much of each of said lots or parts nf lot.

end tree ts of laad as will be sufficient to satisfy the taxes, cosu and charges thsi eoa. WILLIAM B. DAIL, Tax Collector for Anderson Countv. TAXllAIES, bTAfa or Tks'e, Moai; dnitrr. WHEREAS, ROBERT KITTEELL, Tax Collector for the county of Monroe, and of err.blo4 in NRShillon lb i t'J'Vt in to rU in no.m iv- V- SSMU tUU riO.J-6 nurclTN to rnn men of the 1 ickeruo.

r.n it. sod to defeat tLe foul in ia uucuon inererara 1 relenncn tt IS ex the clerks ened the difforcnt bureaus i tho licpartipent, without takinre inlA rcn. unofflBWCOIl' v.v ranon. falaries 6r classifi- eruors op YOtxrn A l.eiUi.man who suffered for r. all ti.e effects youiafwl id.r need it, the At hw who he ea CBrel.

tW4rm" yiut ey lus coalideaf. vruar uireei, jiew lork. ad rliser's eipcuencc. lideoc. ys ly MARRY TO OR NOT TO MARRY? tvnv not? riouK lUIItrtlsnsfor letinf vf en, in K- ays--.

lae Howard on the l-i- trmn. -iuuikti ion vmnif muncno, ny ia IheBretareof man. in i-nl-'l of Address, Iir. J. nKILM A-o- iation, Pbiladclphia, fa.

A Las, lelt-r ijIITOS, o-ey-'J-oa TAX SALE3. frATu or Tkxjxshx. Scott Cocstt, Apr! 1 Term Circuit Conrt, ViIKKEAS, EMSLEY JEFFEHS, COL- LECTOR of the Dnbllc taxes for the countv of Scott has reported to onrt the following TracU of Land, Town Lots or pert of Town Lots, as having besa ssseesed for Uxes for tbe year l'j that th taxes thereon ar dne aad remain anpaid, and that ths repctive owners of tbe same have no goods and chattels within iiis county on which he can distrain lor suid taxes, to-wlt Stone A 1 Tract of Land, hint in Civil District No. 1, 1,000 acre. Value $700.

Tax IS-! rlerk's fee 1 60, printer fee I 50, collator's fee 1 00. Total $4 1b ileirs of Ab xandnr Armstrong, one Tract, la ZJ pistnri. acres. Value fM. Tax il jo, clerk's fee I 50, printer's fw 1 no, collector's fn I Total 16 5l Jaaies Dolen, 1 Town Lot In Hants' file.

Valne fS. Tsx 7.. ct clerk's fee 1 60, printer fee 1 So, eolleetor's fot CI. 07i James K. Call, one Tract of Laud is I District, Seres, Valuo fi.CW.

Tax ciera wm oo, riuiei pjoie collector's fr 1 00. Total fU Jam. Hammock. 1 Tract of Laud in 2d District, 100 acres. Talus Tsv clrk reel printer lee 1 collector fee 1 o.

Total 4 4'i Heirs of Wm. Lewis, one ira-1, in i uisinci, mt acres Valns J- 0. Tax rents, cura ie i printer lee so, collector's fee 1 00. J. L.

Smith, eee Tract in iistrin, ii acis. slu.0 ai SoOO. Tax 41 elerx lee I printer I so, collec tor's fee 1 no. Total to Joseph M. Pmitn, one iown loi ijiuj iu uunisvu.

ue i-ii Tas T'i cents, ei-r lee printer fee i jn, col- bctor fee I Total U7.1, Jm liitsms, one i rsci in imrici, a. res. alae tJOO. TiV cents, cierx ice i wi, printer fee 1 50, col. lector's fee 1 00.

Total 1 1 9.V Poilr Ue'iiDK, one i ract ia osn DUtrict, VM acres. sins j.vi. lax ric-iiu, tee jo, printer Ise 1 oO, eollee-tortft-el Total 1 0j'j Willism i-erry, one iract in 7tb VistrK4, 87 scrss. Value 100. Ta 4 seats, clerk fre 1 60, prater's te I eel-lector's fee 1 uo.

Total ii S1J CalTin Perry, one Tract Is 7tb Di.trict, 50 iwres. Valo Tsx l-c5, eenu, clerk fee 1 50, printer's fee I M.colle. tor fee 1 0. ToUl t-t 15-'. "tso Bowling, one lrs I in 10 District, 700 seres.

talus 2ij0. Tx cents, clerk f- I prlntl's fee 1 50, cel. lector's fie 1 t. Total 4 CUrlmle Bowhsg, one Tntt in I th DistrW 100 Tax cents, feel 50, pr a tr tee 1 if. Hector fee I 00.

ToUl tl HI Henry Gibson, oa tract in loth Distri-1, l'-O scree. Vslus Tax 1 clerk fee, 1 printer fee I in, eoiiee- tor fee 1 0. Total i Ut James psntss i heirs, acres in 3d District. Velus i.J. lax clerk's 50, printer's fe I 50, col lector's fee 1 a.

Toisl t. Jimr E. Lull, acr-s in JJ District. Talus Tax Tl cl-rk fe" 1 printer fee 1 0, collecUr's tee 1 00. Total tfl'i A.

Alley, one tied i iHh lriitrkt, acres. Vales $150. ai c-nt, clera lee I primer see i collector f--f Total S4 i f-: Prsnk Cnlin, one la 0 acres. VslasJM, clerks I prlDter Ike 1 60, collecior too 1 Totl li liASiM Orimti), one iract in Jtn utrict. Value jgo.

clers fel printer fee 1 50, Collector' tee 1 U. Totel EMLET JKVt It 1. therefore considered bv ths conrt tL.t f.m.. V. tracts ni name of tbs erirM ii i 1 1 is fi: r.

ths several tre. I.T., "'IBa co?" iir mica tsereof as will orient of each of tbem to wtlrfy tbs Uxes, and i sold as the Uw directs ami tbs Collector aforesaid is hereby commanded to si poee to pnbbc sals said tracts of land and t-wn lot. or so much thereoras will be of value to satisfy tbe taxes, costs anacbsrg Usreiu fU not, and make dus return of this wrir. R. Perr herton, CTerk of onr sai 1 court office In Rubtsvitle, tbe Monday ia April, B.

Nuw, th-refore, I. Kinsley J.Sors, Tsx olis. lor. by virtue of fia sljovs order of sale, to me dire, te-l, will sell to the Ik uli bidder, at th court house door la Hunnsviil, oa ta lt lu nt. so much of of mii Jets or perts of bus ssd icn, is of lend will be stitfcj.ol (o satisfy (lis tSXes, 'Ost, AH rliikrif' irfrtn.

t. M.l-XV Jl Itlt-, Tax Colleetjr, If. l'mvirs ilKnicAL Advice. KoadDr. Wbit-tior't nUtcrtiienioct iti anctber column.

it i. mersiore bv the conrt that iada and the same is hereby lh. laad and town lot. and parts of town loU, in tbe l.ai for tbs yetr Hw. Tsnnessee, has reported to tbe Circuit Conrt ef Monro sonnty the foilowiug described tract sf lasd snd lo's aad parts of town lots, as having btsn assessed for taxss for tbe year 166 and that ths t-txes thereon srs due and remain anpaid, and tbat tbe respective owners have so goods aad chattels in said county upTB which he caa distrain for said Uxes.

to-wlt Joseph Williams, ens tract of laad, l.V acres, is kk District. Value (50 Tax oi. eterk fee I 50, printer ft 1 to, collector's fes 1 00. Total It 'A V.i. Uarver, guardian of Jssm losb-e, one tract of land.

lOO acres ia 9th Dwtrics. Value nOO. Tax tJ .0, clerk lee I 60, printer's fee 1 50, collector's fes 1 00. Totai 20 Bobrt Adams, ens tract ef lead, 40 acres, In Uia District Talus 140. Taxi! 3n, rlsrk 1 50, printers f-e 1 Ciiilertor's fee 1 00.

Tax Isbain C.Ij. one tract ef land, lot) acre, la Mth Mtri t. Wine 1300. Tax 1 5, clerk ts 1 5o, printer fse 1 5'. eolleetor's fee 1 00.

Total 9i 95 A. E. lisnly, oa tract of land, 1 JV acres, In District. Value $12,000. Tax TS 00, clerk fes 1 jO, printer fee 1 40, collector fee 1 Ov.

Total SSJ B. 11. Hsnly, one tract si land, 47S a. r- in loth D.stro 1. Value Tax 4 Ji, clerk fe I 80, printer feo I 40.

collector's 1 ToUl 1-0 25 T. H- Callawsy, oee tract of laad, 00 acr-s, lTth Dl4r'ict Vlo $JX5. Tsxlill, clerk's 1 prlaat stre 1 collector's fe 1 9). Total $-i 11 Thomas Whits, tract of land, 3xiO srree, la 17th I'tstrict. Value $-'.

Tax 8 20. clerk f. 1 5j. nrlaier k. 1 6, collector's fee 1 'X).

Totai JO Nih Higdon, one tract ef laad, i)0aeree, In 14th District Value $)00. Tax $1 H5, clerk's fe 1 50, printer's fee 1 i', collet tor's fee 1 00. Total $6 OS Norman's tract of land, 120 acre, iu latb District Value jiO. Tax $1 30, clerk tee 1 50, printer fee 1 5-. collector's fee 1 00.

'foul 15 'M Polly Madlsoa's heirs, on tract ef Und, 110 acre, la mb District- Value Tax $1 clerk fe I 50, pr ater's fse 1 IA, collector's fe 1 00 Total John North, one tract ff land, ICO aers, iu lib District. Vaios $100. Tax (5 cents, clerk's ft i 50, printer's f- 1 50, collator's fre I OO Total I 6 Polly Witt, on tract of Und, 14 a res, I ltU District. Valae $100. Tax as eenu, cle4 fe 1 .,11, primer's tee 1 collector fee 1 00 ToUl $4 65 N.C.

Bisdons heirs, ons tract of land, bo e-i-e, Iu lf(B District. Value fjiO. Tax 11 clerk fee 1 Ibel tor's fes I Total fi SO A'hin McC'olllsUr, one tract ef Unl, to i'nh Iie trkt. Value $5J. Tax ii; cents, clerk sleet printers fre 1 coIWi tor's fee I Oo Total Thomas Msetln's hir, one tract of laa-l, I'-o a- res, is District.

Tax $1 c(ek's feel 50, priuter's f.s 1 80, Collector's fee 1 "1 ToUi ti John T. Pars' heirs, ens tra-1 of land, 4i a- rss, ia lith District Veins Tax I clerk's fe 1 rmters fre 1 50, eelleetor He 1 Total $3 Ju Rath moos', ens trsct of laud, I'-O acres. In lLth District Value $ViO. Tst 2ft, clrk fee 1 printer's f.s I Collector lee I 00 lout Si ssunde District. lee 1 B.

a. itt, one tract 01 lso1, acras, I a 15th Di.tri't Value Tsx 50 0.0U, 'inrk i fee I printer tee 1 collator fee 1 00 ToUl tt 5. Wli'ox, Uaad Ansiev. en trat of "no 1. rHh District.

ValiMi Tx Jt clerks tee 1 it printer fee I collector 1 fe 1 Toti Cbristopher Kirklsod, ous tract of lan.1, acren, in Z1, Ta sU, rlerk's fes I in, print-r's fee 1 eoll-eLnr fee 1 OO Jl A ontract of land, 3.wvr-, in Mth Du-I Tax $TJ cork's tea 1 50, prtnt.r fee 1 df), ojlleetor's fq 1 j0 Total 5t Benjamin Kirklsnd, one tract of la nd, 7to acres, in tK District. Valns Tsx SI 10, rk 1 y), pnutsr fee I 50, 1 fs Totsl i Thomas 41 one tra of land, lss) 'arree, in l'i. trlet. Value J')0. Tax tlerk I So, printer fe.

1 5i, cills'for's foe 1 00 Ttl Ii '-o Nsth.n Vel, oas tract ef Us 4, so sens, ta ilth Di.l. ict. Valus Tax Ivi cents, clerk fee I printer Ire 1 collector's Um 1 Oil Total ik It is thersfors considered by the court that jit Jmeot kuj it is hereby entered against the aforeeaid tracts of lar.d sod town lot and parts ftowa lots. Id tbs niiins of tbs for tbe sua anaexd te being the amuast cf txs. cost, and charge due severally there-m, for tbs year Aad it ordered by tbs conrt tiiat said several trwts of laad and bU aad parts of lots, or so much thereof as shall be sulc-sient of of them te satisfy the Uie cotls and charges auuexed to tbeta sevsrslly, be sold a the law directs, and that aa order of sale Issue.

Therecrxm, yen. th- sai Rotwrt Kilirell, T.x Coiiecter the cooetv atobroe aforeeal are hertby coieasndod to expo ta public as Is the aforesaid Iracte el iad 4 lots, er so much i( acb of them as will be surticjeat 10 par lb taxes and cts asd retire of this writ at a cir.mi court to be b.ld al l. eoart bouse In ties Iowa of oa tbe shc" Monday of September swat. itu.se, Wm. M.

MiuitR, clerk of ear sail renrt at oCU iu VadisoaelUe, lbs ereead Mosday in May. I5 T. WM. M. bvnTtr, Cl-rk.

Ia ob.iece to tbe n.iegoiag order ef I will svioaa pubiic at lb court boose doer ia Mdisoavni, Tens en Ibe Br Mi Bd.v ia July, aud coniiuua -1 foregoing tracts ard lols, descrit-sd in sai I of sale for the ui.s, cus! aad charg aeoened uciesa'said amounts ars prsviously paid. 2 liT K1TT1E1.L. TJ CvlIsCtr for iignr-j Teoii, i lee I ou Total ti mder and J-k, cas tract ef land, 1) scrs 'a lHh ct. Valus Tax I lark 1 printer 'olleelor klM Total WW 1.