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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05

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III aqe Erpksghs. noillss has. ssk risA sal. a
- zis9s NJ 8 ysag tseeTsrd - Asss- $50 ssei
sssasi Huasox SEYMOUR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
WANTS
WANTED.

Sf.5O . ss h l, ~ . s.s, 80 8 49,
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SAAesE0. ". isi1Afty
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05

PAIfATB MsDieAL AD,Isk.--Rsad Dr. Whit
tsf's advertisement In anothsr column.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
No. Ia

Iftse assssA Acres % Iasd hail ssh hese u. xasi
tsRHfsss sal NSistf Haijresa stes. esd tys a4ss
vie as hstsr1es rAs ~ sfsssesfs sfss4s%k I'd
t5siEra . scfs Esd as4S.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE YoR SALE.
4 FARM or 200 HUNDRED ACRl

4 FARM OF 2oa HUNDRED ACRES
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
Nj a

fs asiss Ut Ntte Land, hsssz ihs .s Hates ssEs
Is tha lass feAas~s~s aBd Ssstais haisaal. ava
fHt9rs -srt fTeR keeIsiiir. F.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05

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s 'hs aissrs sBA - s. q rests ssess lsst aFea
to r'sr -al - snif npils frssa ths has.sL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05

uva lrs.f q hsi " h6ety ss8 Ass.s Viath a rtss
sui ast Eiis o q ths ssft hoass ss4 htsefIss aRsE
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHu

70 sssd " SSssess ben tAs ss~. q ~ al fssz
y. - n ~ sssiss sasssu - IA sHF C>sss-=ssi
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
NJ IL

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:gs h c"4rt h@r, sHA gsft ~ xbsh - Ia ths tsrRs.
sttHp
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05
no. ID

'. AZ tell ''z- hasa'-a ssI llfy.ssi@@' rsra Rs.
ghs ~ faistp
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-12-05

L b GAMGlE L. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
OBITUARY..
CHARLES ALEXANDER.

Charles Alexander, who died in Philadelphia Sept.
q his 10th year the Oldest journalist in the United
States and had bee of the leading publishers He was
born in Philadelphia 1896 and the age Of 10 appren
ceI TO Zacharah ouson and became accomplished
printer The old printing Office Of Benjamin Franklin with
the type and presses used by that great er Of the craft were
purchased by Mr. Alexander The Daily Chronicle at one time
the leading journal of the city edited and published BY
him; and acrward he established The Saturday EUentng Post
and with Louis A. Cooley one OF the founders OF the
Ladys Book He also publisher OF Grahdms Magazine
and Of GcnHdns Magazine BurOns celebrated period
icaL said aud perhaps truly that be the first man
in this country who managed his business In such manner as
90 afford fair prices for literary compositions OF merit But
al opportunities By sad mischancc slipped through
his hands and after long life Of energy and usefulness Old
found him poor We do not doubt that tic journalists OF his
native city viii show their appreciation Of his merits and repu
taton By making proper provision for his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
IDAHO.

ELECTIoS-PoLITICAL SENTIMENT IN THE TERRITORY
WEALTH OF owYHEE MINES - CONDITION OF
SOCIETY.
From Our Special Correspondent
OwYHEE, l. T., Aug. 26 1869.
The August election passed of about as pcaceaby and
satisfactorily 10 Union men the battles between Nc
Collan and Leo In the late County officers, mem
bs Of the Legislature, and delegate 10 Congress were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

900 b3. 1911 100. .l24sl 200. $50 13l
Cbic& 6. Eastern Clev. s. Tol. ], 100. ....s3. 73l
IOO...... b. 49il 20O.........l22t Hudson River.
IOO..... 49 Chic, II. /. & Pac. 2oO.-...-...L24i
900 .-...-....l0stl
oPFN BOARD OF BGoKERS-l Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

elected Official returns from the entire Territory are not
vet received though the election held on the In
The counties of Idaho Nee Perez and Shoshone lie north
Of tho Salmon River range Of mountains, and the returns
have long and uncertain road to travel to reach the cap
ta and tho exact vote Of the Territory as well as the
majority cast for tho Democracy may not DO
known for 10 or Is days TO Gomez however,
uolbrook present Secession delegate, is elected
BY from 500 to 700 majority over Kirkpatrick
Congressional Union. The result is dePorable and is
only rendered endurable By that true spirit OF Ohonsm
which abdes the will of the majority. II is truly aston
ishing that people, depending greatly upon Congress
for fayors viii blindy choose as representative man
who negects no opportunity of opposing and even SIAN
dering that body. When most needed IN congress NO
abandoned his post Knowing his asking fSEGI 70 be
mockey and insult he returns seeks ana @
land no yoie in tho National Legislature, aud VIII send
man whose only recommendation TO MS suPPyr!eIs s
malignant opposition TO its majority deserve hong. ~
is rodgh on tie minority, but they must grin anu DaI ~
AS an evidence tho relative Importance OF lne ueien'
~. nta hv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03


GOLD MINING ~ IDAHo-How MONEY IS soUAS'
DERED-wHY MINES ARE USPRoDUcTIyE-sPEcu-
LATIog VERSUS LAB0R-PRAcTICAL HINTS TO
CAPITALISTS ..... ...
CORES pondsnce Of The N. Y. Tribune.
RooKr BAR A,urns Comfy idaho Territory
Wednesday, Aug. y, le66.
All the mines in this part of Idaho Territory
Boise and ouyhee have been discovered and opened since
jane s62 and although the intervening period has been
short with every obstacle to that desert waste
inhabited BY hostile savages bad climate want Of roads and
settlements could inerpos yet the progress
In tho Of all these hnderanoes with one
add still fatal than all these cOmOnedthst OF
attempting 10 work the quartz odes without experienced en-
gineers-bas been estonishngy rapid Tho shipment OF
from Idaho from tho beginning has been great Our
placer mines although yielding millions yearly like placer
mines in all other regions are destined to be worked ont
within few years Our quartz mines probably the most
valuable yet opened In the United States and yet scarcely
attempted work the beat OF these
lodes that not bankrupt With Eastern capitalists who
have invested largely In Idaho mining stocks this statement
needs no verdcaon The intelligent reader asks IT the
mines yalna IT, why don't they payi' This question
Is easy answered There but few experienced quartz
miners here TIE who locate well those who buy
are apt oVerrate their mines very expensive MIL IS
The mneownes know nothing II the business they are en-.
gagged order at great just such mill as Is not
wanted-mne and mill placed In the hands Of superhend
ents wholly uuGtted for the business fortune Is expended
before the fatal mistake discovered the enterprise given
up disgust and tho country denounced failure Rl'
road engineering generally done by sailors ships are
not buff By Tmcrs. Quartz mining requires greater tact
than Railroad engineering or slip building ana stu We see
capitalist paving fearicl prices for mes, and placing them
aIo tho hands VI meG Wao have 1eTsE been Ia mine Ok @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

WASHINGTON Dec ~. 1866.
POSITION Mr.. sp.IprSe IN rEvPgExcE TO rHx coS
srirurIoSAL AuEvDMESr.
Mr.. srALprxG, trep) OF Ohio, rose TO question Of
personal privilege In connection with editorial article
In yesterdays Washington Chronicic rejecting upon
resolution offered by him tho 9th inst ana referred
70 the Committee Reconstruction. That resolution
simply directed the committee TO inquire into the pro-
prcy Of proposing joint resolution declastory OF the
purpose Of Congress in the reception OF Senators and
on the raaoation By them Of the censttnonsl amend
mont and the establishment OF republican forms Of
government He declared his adherence TO the consti-
ton a. measure Of Cancellation and security In bis
Judgment u tho amendment were ratified by three
become part o "a. 10 Hs s 10, s ~Ise
that the approval or dsnpprova Of the amendment By
the outstanding comnuniiies or any Of them, would
ancct the rnthcaton ofbfhe amendment In the slightest
degree might become necessary before long 70 place
these revoed States in the condition Of Territories n
from the work. though he would fam save the country
rom 20 great strain upon the institutions Of govern
Mr. STEVENS trcp) Of Pa Al subsequent stage or the
proceedings said that he had Intended pcaps rrcQu.
lsrly TO say word in reference the position Of Mr.
argument Of the editor altogether tho better n the two
and perfectly conclusive While he would not charge
the resolution be thought that the doctrine Implied IN
was the most pcrncous that could possibly he brought
TO obsuuct the final free reconstruction Of the govern
the gentleman mr. spadInr) was not 10 his seat He
had only thought " proper say much In favor OF
the argument OF who could not appear here hi msef
and which he deemed conclusive and satisfactory
than that Of the gentleman from Ohio.
oy Nm. CULVER.
MI. WILLIAMS. trepl Of Pa, from the COMMITTEES on
the Judiciary read report the OF the arrest and
detention, under civil process of Charles " Culver
the Representative from the Twentieth disrct Of Penn
sylyanis proving by reference parliamentary history
and presidents that such arrest and detention was
breach Of privilege and closing with resolution direct.
ing tbs Speaker 20 issue his the Serrsanat
Arms commanding MIN 10 deliver forthwith the Hon
Charles " Culver detained In civil suit from the Gus.
tody Of the sheriff TAILOR 81 vensBgo county any
other person or persons prcsumnR TO hold or defnn
him. and 10 make return 20 the House Of such warrant
with the manner Of lie execution.
The resolution was adopted.
rlywEsr tLius pfsroy4L rynsovs.
Mr. DuAyo, trep.l az Ohio on obtaining leave intro
dnccd resolution directing that until Otherwise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
RIG n M o NJ D.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HeaAlp.

Application for Another Writ of Habens Ger
pus In the Case OF Dr. Watsen-Prospccts Of
the Constitutional Amendment I'm the Legis-
lature, &c.
RIcHnoxn Va, Dec. 20, 1883.
Upon the refusal OF General schoneld comply with
the writ Of habeas corpus issued BY Judge Msredh yes
terday, demanding the body Of DR. J. L. watson. now
in that officers custody new writ was applied for TO
Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court This action Il
ia believed win decide whether there s authority 70 try
. citizen by military tribunal when the civil courts are
open. The Commission met this morning IN the United
States District Court and called 70 order BY General
Granger whcreupon the following was made in writing
by the counsel OF the accused
United ,vaes w. james L. Watson Tho prisoner asks
continuance OF the until saturday next 10 enable
him 70 prepare for his defence, which be has NOT had
time DO since the copy Of the charges served upon
him last night This application h made without waiver
objection hereafter 20 the Jurisdiction Of this court
JAMES I. WATSON.
After consultation Of some 1--WE minutes by the men,
ben Of the commission, the motion agreed 10, when
the court adjourned 70 Saturday morning. a ton O'Clock
Every day evinces growing disposition on the part OF
the people 10 adopt the constitutional amendment Tn 0
members Of the Legislature daily becoming convinced
Of Its worth and tho recess will enable them
consult their constituents freely upon the subject there
IL hardly doubt but that there will be majority In lis
favor upon the reassembng In January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

IN any Of such States had hndered obstructed the
ecston Of the Homestead act and whether any person
white colored who entitled TO the benefits Of such
sct had been wrongfuy prevented from availing him
sef thereof by my ocer or agent ofthe government
or ~ any person wh0msoover.
INTERNAL REVENUE ACT.
On motion of Mr. SPALDNG the Committee Of Ways and
Means instructed to inquire into the expediency Of
Sxempting from tariff duties timber and lumber for ship
building and frewood for steamers navigating Northern
lakes and rivera when imported BY the party using II
for such purposes
aEIixr ron AN INDIANA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
NJ HnL introduced bill for tho relief Of the Agrcul-
turai Society Of Bartholomew county, Indiana. Il waa
read twice and referred TO the Committee on Claima
ADvERrIsrxG THE NAVY
Mr. LAwREECR Of Ohio, offered resolution asking in
Department. Objection being made, It went over under
ADJoUHllEyx
melton u adjourn hayi1e been agreed to. the
Speaker 1t forty i've minutes pat three NJ announced
IN obedience 70 the eonouTTent resolution FOR
that The House stood adjourned t Thursday, January
q 1867 a. noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

SPECIAL TElEsaAm 70 TINE neaAlp.

Arrest Of Bank Rsbbcrs-New stage sta
tions-The Colorado Legislature. &c.
LEAyKsworrH, Dec %, 1855
Letters from In ncsifa New Mexico state that Chas
Hamilton, Eugene Hamilton, alias Professor Lewis Dr.
Livingston and the DeForrest brothers were arrested in
the town Of Ell raso, republic Of Mexico November o.
by detective Thomas Van Trees OF Denver Colorado
on tho charge or robbing the bank Of Rockwell A Co.
OF Elkhorn, waworth county, Wisconsin, Of $50 000
about year ago. Detectives have been their trail
for the last thirteen months Letters state nothing in
regard 10 recovery OF the stolen money, which was
mostly In United states bonds
Ths Santa w Stsgc Company have established seven
new stations on The Arkansas river and hereafter will
run coaches from Junction CITY, Kansas 10 santa re
seven days
Colorado dates TO the 18Th inst report the Legislature
IN session ~ Golden CITY, and that much bad feeling
prevails between the State and antstate men, who
pretty evenly divided In the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

Fire In Br0ndyvay-Losses About $50, 900. y
Between two and three O'Clock yesterday morning .
Are broke ont in the premises Of Rothsein Brooks
the third floor Of No 1913 Broadway The flames burned
through the flooring into the fourth floor and also
tended up tho stairs to the fifth and sixth floors Tho
Aremcn deserving Of credit for extinguishng the
flames before the entire building destroyed At one
time II expected that the flames would extend into
the adjoining building occupied by George Bliss 4 Co.,
dry goods obbers and il IL had done the loss would
have been very heavy
Messrs Rothstein Brooks, occupants ofthe premises
where the FIRE commenced are dealers In hats. Their
stock is damaged to the extent Of So insured for
$1,000 and the Albany City $4,000 The first part OF
the floor end the sixth 1oor also occupied by
Harris Rothsten, who carries the business Of manu-
featuring in his own Nance bis loss will be about
SIS 200; insured for $4,000 folows:Albany City
So 900; Norwich, 5000; Mutual, Of Buffalo, $4,000;
Hope, Of Providence, $3,000 Stuyvesant, $4,000;
The fourth floor occupied by Norris Jacobson,
cloak and manta manufacturer. Loss about 80, 900;
insured for 600 the Jefferson Central Park Fulton
and three other companies, names not remembered
The second and fifth floors occupied by Louis
Schele importer Of French corsets Loss about
$2o000 insured for &l0s. 800 as follows:-Lverpool
and London $5 900; Mechanics and Traders, $1,000;
the following companies Baltic International
ern, Bowsry Brookya. Tradesmsn, STAR Excalsor In
demnity and Globe.
Tho nrst floor was occupied by Hemphill, Hamlin &
Co., dealers carpets Damage by water about S. 000
insured for s25, 600 foll6wsHoms $1,000; Arctic,
$1,000; Hoffman $500; international 5000
II is damaged about 10000 fully insured. There
some slight damage by waAr done TO the dry goods
stock in No. 34O owned BY George Bliss Co. II will
damage their building will bs about $780, insured for
$4,000
Toe origin Of the nrs is at present unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

WasHIsGroS, Dec. %, 1866.
ysRsoNAi EXPLANATION.
Mr. WILLIAMS, trepJ Of Oregon, rose to personal en-.
plsoason and stated that be had been Misunderstood
and mssepFessned in certain circles with regard to
petition he had reported back from the Finance Com
mitsee with the request be discharged from The fur.
Their consideration Of the same the petition in question
being memorial from the ladies Of the Treasury De-
parimen presented m the last session. praying for
increase Of salary The sasrcs Of the ladies' referred
were raised In accordance with the petition. and the
FINANCE Committee had therefore, further use Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
TWO xfsssts 70 st EXECUTED To-uAv.

wnNxGroa, N. c., Dec. 70, 1875
Two negroes convicted OF highway robbery will BE-
executed to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

THE CHURCH OF SANTIAGO CELEBRATE DIVINE
service IN sp.nish. in Trinsy Chapel West Twenty lfh
STREET near hrosaw.y On sunday ssrnccns Y rse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 70, 1855.
The Broadway FIGURING Mil totally destroyed by
FIRE this morning. Loss about $4,000; insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
Desfrsctisn ola MIX stable BY Fire-Eightee
Cows and One Herse Burned.

The alarm Of IRE which given for the Seventh dis
ict about six O'Clock yesterday morning occasionsd
by the burning Of stable owned BY Albert Rossasha
situated in Lott lane near Gates avenue The origin Of
the fire Is attributed TO the explosion Of kerosene lamp
city Of straw aud hay stored there Such was The pro.
gress made by the devouring Element 70 put at
defiance the united efforts OF the 10 the cattle.
Tho poor animals, 70 the number Of eighteen cows
and one horse, which were confined In their marrow
stalls roasted alive The loss sustained by Rosen-
that IL estimated 81 600, upon which there Is
OF $780, insured in the Atlantic Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
MIsCELLANHOUs.

MIsCELLANnOUs.
A MERRY oHn JSHs sszJ HhsEE NEW YEAR
IRISH AND SSo 5sdss wHIsKEY
Of that ripe age hayor for which his house % ees
1000 BOTTLES READY roR raE PRESENT season.
800 S.:s; Pc, ly MIa: hot sS
fs G R.n:s S 6HD ' S ss: hat win
e. CROSSE sLAeKwEILs ENGLISH PICKLES.
JOHN NcAuLIFrH,
A and % Ns:,.n strsst.
> Fulton ssrsss
. s,snu:c
ss. ~ Z. l K ws.as = :e;
4 ussruI AsD s1AyHEgF
@. DOZEN sEl H1 ssest t sS3sHzs u xAcu
Ss hS'Sah AID DkzSSsks At REDUCED
sSs S#iSs a5sss; + IS ;t;R Ro..r
EAs ssi EFss 500 Haas &. J. ......,
sssEA!sg IAsgts1a gsssaHS
"a Hast sfxTsk1lHsr SIR M
o. ASTzEsEos ,. r. ,.,..,. .,a -.
:::esss:. s;:s as:i5'S S:::z vs.: =: -
ss:s:s spssf "a @s: : ''''' "A
sESADx l se BLEND p., ~
soops a. ana The osbrsssd srs.ii.n Pebble sp.sssss
RRIGas, cyRsATEyE FOR coEss. suN.oSs; n. N:
ssns nad Co. a' Dr. e. BE e q q csrapoai:
CAPITAL PRIZE,
sOooo
IN GREENBACKs.
KRLLErs
Grand NORTH AMERICAS
PRIZE CONCERT.
TINE FIXED TO
AWARD THE PREMIUMS.
And tho Concert to essss q H. Wabash AV'n R
SATURDAY, JAN rs 1857.
THIS IS THE
GREATEST DISTRIBUTION
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
in the world
10000 VALUABLE RRIzEsl
VALUED At
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
mcuDmc
100000 IN GREENBAuns,
WIN be presented to ticket holcs-s
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE
The propretos Of this grand enterprise great plea
being able inform the subscribers TO thsr Concert
that II il assured Out Of $4,000 hckste
Issued. only W remain nnsoid me prapre.or, 40 nos
might create among our patrons and here
fore have compelled extand the time TO JANUARY
g. 1857 when 1t win positively take place without any
For nfeen YEARS we engaged tho gift bus
and point with pride to the reputation We won
for honesty and integrity Many Of the promnent cisen
made promises the public that have moi
merchants Of New YORK Phadelphi Boston and CnicasS
IN spite Of all oppossn and every Obstacle We .AAp
70 the public the North American Prize Concert
viii be conducted honoraby and all the prizes advertised
aS s'as1: "a 81 ckns y s's
EVERY ornE Esi Tlck q F 6Haws 4 rnrzx.
SPECIAL TERMS OR CLUB RATES
Any party procuring club Of hvc or moro names for
.. Snss % Ss a viii DO "
tickets 70 address for.
10 tickets address for.
20 tickets to one address. for.
address, with town. county and State In full Money ~
post oce order express or In registered letters may
All communications should be addressed 10
A. A. KELLEY CO.
los Randolph street. Chicago.