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Jj1. -, (.luiuauiiii, on liio tliif MCI "liL.1""5 f"1''k" t(.'Ui 0 MouiJx 'H'lttt.luit.,, :,VJli .1 ; VOLUME 3. BANKING HOUSE or . JAY COOKE & GO. 112 and 114 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA Dealers in all kinds of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. OLD 5-20's WANTED, JS IXCUANOK FOB HXW A MDKBAI, DirrKBENCK ALLOWED, CO ktPODXD INTk'BKST NOTES WANTED! ISTKBEST ALLOWKD OX DXPOSIT. CtOT.lKCTIONS MADE, Slocks Bought and Sol on UnramiMlon. ... Special bu.iue.. accommodations hwrrrt for Ia- iiJi. . U'ut'taioU LEGAL. NEWTON HACKER, Attorney and Counsellor AT LAAV5, Jonesboro', Tenn. Will practice I" the onrta or Waxklnr. ton, farter, and UreM t'onuilva, -' And in the Federal "and Supremo Courts at KNOXVILLE Office funnel occupied by Jm. W. Deader Ick below Keen'i Gallery. Jan. 18lh, 187tf NAT. R. OWENS, ATTOBNEY AT LAW. COLLECTING AGENT, JONESBORO TENNESSEE, 1T71LL PRACTICE IN TUB COURTS OF Y Greene. Waahi gton, Carter, Joba on and Sullivan counties, and in the fede ral ami Supreme Court! at 151 noxvillo. OFFICE, frout room of Dr. Armstrong;'! reiidence, main street, Eaat of Court llouie, tb. J3, ly. A. W.HOWARD, Attorney and Counsellor . AT LAW, TYTII.L practice In the Circuit and Clian- cer Courts or ureene, nasuington, Sullivan, Hawkins, jeneraon, Bevier ana Cock Counties and Supreme Coart at Knox- ville. fjltlrw near WtkwrH. Mroanarne- At Ca'a. M Mtand. nnln Klml, oct.17 1. GREENBV1LLK, TENS'. THOMAS S. SMYTH, Attorney at Law, AMD Oollootlxxs .Asexxt, Taylorsville, Tenn. WILL PRACTICK IN THE COCNTJE3 of Johnaon, Carter, Washington and, Greene. AUo in th Supreme and Federal Court at KNOXVILLE, TENN. Feb J3, 1 JOHN D. VfcLIX, . Biiitol, Tenn. 0. C. KINO, . . Blount Die, Tenn. MLIN k KING, Attornoys txt Law AND 80LICIT0ES IN CHANCERY, Practice ia the let Judicial Circuit. 1ST Win gire their attention to inch bu.ineee aa ma be committed to their care. Collections in 8outh-Westera Tirginia and Eaat Tennetae attended to prompt!. 18il8jeal0tf MEDICAL RESURRECTION. . ). siisoN, a. a. a. a. iet.LT. ! take pleasure In announcing o tba rood people of Wash- LA iagton Co i iagton Comaty, that our Drug (Han opposite the Coir. House, after being cloaed through the botteet of the late struggle, ie bow permanent) re-opened for trade, and we would cordially invite all, aad especially the aick and needy, to freqneajt eer establish ment at we shall endeavor to furnish articles alted to the Lute and necessities of the iblie. Our Drug,, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuff's Care fresh, while with our FANCT AND TOILET ARTICLES we hope to be able to pleaae all. GIBSON KKLLY. W7jeJltf. . . DR. GEO. H. CROSSWIIITE. 0FFBR8 HIS PROFESSIONAL SBRVI cea to tae eitiiena of Washington eoua-V- Office and residence ea Cherokee, four lies South of Jooesber', ea lbs Asbevtll ti1D D. J. Oissos, M. D, , C. WiseLea, 11. D. Drs. GIBSON & WHEELER. TTAVINQ ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES JUL together offer their seivieea la' the diffwenl branches of their profession to the 'itiiens of Jonesboro' and surrounding eonn ry. Ofllce ia Uibaoa Kelly's Drag Store, Mala fireet, opnoslie the Court House, Jonesboro1, teaaesaee. November lit, J8T. UWovl9tf DR. J. S. RHEA J0NE8BORH. TENN. UUBEB! LU L1BER11 HATs NOW ANt) ten 1. ri eoastaally oa head every Variety of LUMBER, J1UT, CIUrry which w. wiu' Wlm etaer Mill aear Joheui's Depot, er at aor Roasl, aa Lbral Wmt. 7 watf BENUI JD8SS0S Co. J. T. CAZIEIt, D. D. S. DIOIO'T 10 IT , H 0) s r, m t n JONESBOROUCH. TENN. lH8jHuI0tf HISC'EIiLAKCOliS. H. T. COX, t T.. 1. L. COX, or Tisx. H. T. COX & BRO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FORSYTH STREET, Atlanta, Q-n. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO SALE OF Produce, Groceries, and General MERCHANDISE, AND FILLING ORDERS FOB PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE. REFER TO Business houses generally of Eaat Tennessee and Soutb-Weatern Virginia. Business bouaes generally of Atlanta. French, Brown at Co., and others, Chattanooga lenn. Mnsaengale It Co., and others, Nashville, Tennessee. 1867oct4iuo6 , M. H. STEPHENS, (Late of East Tennessee.) Factor and Commission Merchant, Amorions, Grtx. 'Deals largely In Provisions, Liquors and Tobacco, Corn, Hay, Oats and all othei Plantation supplies. Orders for purchasers of Cotton solicited, and promptly and care fully fiecuted. Liberal, advances made oa Consignments of Corn, Bacon, Lard, Hay, Oats and other Bast Tennessee procuc. 18G7dec30tf. JOBS A. LIS, J. 0T1T TAYLOR, LU Lee, Rocke Taylor. Lata Lm, stock, Taylor. LEE & TAYLOE, (Attn, old staad of Lm Hoekt A Taylor.) WHOLESALE RETAIL IVIERCHANTS, JTre Proof Building, 10S Afans Sfreef, on Ms Jasin, aeor V. $ z "is. a. a. vrpot, LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA. Will give particular attention to the Sale of all consignments, sucn as Tobacco, Wheat Flour, Bacon. Lard, Butter, A5 COVKTBT rBOBVCC tlESKALLT. I. Attend promptly to gooda consigned o be forwarded, and keep always on hand a extensive assortment of GRCERIES LI QCORS, WINKS, Jtc, e. 1864 An S. ly. Nat. B. Owiss, BiJAai W. Jmcixs, Jonesboro', Tenn. Tajlorsville, Teno. OWENS & JENKINS, Attorneys and Counsellors AT LAW, TAYLORS VI LLE, TENNESSEE. jtxxxxtxisroxs. nil Excellency W. G. Brownlow, Hon. Horace llaynard, Maj. Qea. Joseph A. Cooper, Col. Joha B. Brownlow, Capt. Geo. Edgar Grisbam, 1868mayl if TJOTTCE. 1X11118 RRVKNIIE COLLECT0E3 oTEatt Tennossee will hereafter send their money to Nashville by toe Southern Express Company, taking their receipt for the same, addressed to JUUxt Afc. AlCiJ.v Treasurer. 1808 aprltf East Tennessee Land Agency. MUNSON & SEYMOUB. Real Estate Agents, KNOTVILI.1!. TENNESSEE. WILL attend to the Purchase, Sale and Ex change of Real Estata. We have romple ted arrangements to offer our lands lo the Eastera aad Northern MarkeU, and bar un exampled facilities for disposing of Farms, Town Property, Mills, Ac, oa good terms. Western land exchanges: ior tana in ws Tennessee. Office corner Gat and Main Streets, 1888janltf . Knoxiiilt, Tenu. JAMES A. DILLWORTH WOULD respeatfully Inform kl old frl.n. nH iha nubile venerallr. that h t Ls just returned from the Easts!! Ma- KITS, where be selected a cnoice ioi oi DRUGS, MEDICINES, Ic C. . la fact every thiaf connected with a trst class Drug Store, MF.D1C1NE3 DTK STCFFS, PAINTS, STA TIONARY, PERFCMERT, COAL OIL, LAMPS, Ae. Ae. Prescriptions Hied by a practical Druggist Cast at the Sig of the Gilt Mortar li dledctr Ci'tderick's Block, Joaeeboroogk. JA1IE3 A. DILLWORTH, l8TNor.4 DniMi. Investments in New York. TkERSONS WISHING TO MAKI INVEST I MEMTS la New Tork, eaa have their Easiness transacted by s, Ahroegh r reli S w 5 able correspoadeat ia that l iT- JOS. R. MITCHELL ACO, die. I . Xaoiville teas THE UNION FLAG. Jonesboro', Tenn., May 22, 1863. O. E. GRI8HAM, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms. tST The Pmos Flao will be published every Friday Horning, on the following f terms: On copy, per year, f 3 00 Six months, 2 00 Single copy, 10 cents. TERMS FOR CLUBS). To a Club of Five subscribers, each, $2 75 To a Club of Ten subsceibers, each, 2 60 To a Clr.b of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 00 No attention will be. paid to orders for the paper, unless accompanied by the Casa. Terau X Advertising;. 1 hwi, 10 HnM or kw (minion,) each Inwrtlon. 1 ,AA Kacb nbq,ii0Qt insertion lb square two aiunllis T.OO tnne " . 10.00 six " ............ 19.00 on. ' year - 20.00 eolama on. ssonth in. no , to.iw, 8A.U0 . S6.IIO " two " " Wire. " six ... " DDM ,Mr ................. thro aaonths " six " " one yr " thn aioabu 28 (m iiutm) ... .. 611.00 ,... 4o.no ' 6S.00 71.00 ........ 0I.UU 1 " six ataalh. 1 on. year fi.Al,lOCOIHB Candioatis- do. 140. -For Munlci. lpal offices, $3 00 ; County $5 00; State, 110 00. ' Joi-Pbimtino, of all descriptions, neatly executed. Vti-All communications tending to per sonal agrandisement or emolument will be charged the same as advertisements. Aalvertiaenenta and Nnbacrlntlons con. Sinned nla snHnns are paid nnd ordered bm pp'. nnd ibey will a ennrsreet rnr sicenmsiasiiT. Practice Wbat You Preach. i riat.iv jono. Tell in lot of garbM Hmoni KLgaiw. of tkooskt and styl., Bwrd fross .at yoar auid.ra pulpits' Maa froxt error to bug alt. BlnqaMe. ssay charn Ifa, fancy, Suasawa aa admlrinc crowd. Who surround th, id preacher, With lk.lt praUM. lon( and load ; Bat tf God's appolnM sarrant , Woald th.tr aunn' cobkIcoc, reach, Leadlnf th.m to paths of wisdoa, Tk.y aiast prectle. what thy preach. Parents, If 7"' taadwoaTiprinf Toa would led In ways of truth, -ShMdlnf th.ni from the KmpUtloa. TkaAsamaad tb. paths f yoatb. Count aa rata yoar Un.-wora naxfnM, And, la nak. yoar tMebiagi sure, Oald.th.naolalooebyprM.pt, Bat .xwipl., Jail aid par, ror, to,h.lUr frem th. trnpMts Sla's dark .loads would out roued wh Ttad.r S.war f yvar protMtloa, torn naM prattk. what yoa preach. ' Taachete, it Ihioaf ami J oar dallw. It tatthfal ;n would be. Not by wecae, bat by your actions, Tiack la all slncwity', Yoatkfal jm are oa yoa g aalnf ; TMthfal kwrts yoar thought, iw.lv. ; Baf.rly tk.y eatck year uiu, Ba.rly yoar ward. k.ll.v. Tba, bawaral knt, by year action. , Dalra. prtnelpl. yoa tMh, And foriat not at av Slrir. to pnMtM. wbat yoa preach. Vrwa Ik. Talta BiacW. . NASBY. Serseant Bates in Fettasf llle, Vs. lir. Nasby is rreseni voen ue Arrlrea. , Wasbikstoi, V. C, April 20, 1868. Haooenea te be in Washiogtoa at the time Sergeant Bates, that aoblest Romaa uv all the North era ssea who took up arms agin the Bunny 8outh, wus to arriv, it ekkurred to m that it weald be a payin investment ef 1 should go oat te Pettusville, wich is a beautiful village, eontaiain one dry goods store and 13 flooid groceries, sitooated about sixty miles from here, and witness the recep shua that sbood begivea him. Wat trans pired thrilled ate; ia fact, I aever felt such a thrill of Joy ia my life e I did wea I saw this battle-scared veteran bear ia sight. Hs came, proudly Dearia aiou ine nag wico, wea the flouta bed ner rites ana ownea nig gers, body and sooT, ia fee simple, wus reely aad Uuly the flag of the free, but wich now that, alars I there alnt a slave under its shad der and all are permitted to do es thay pleas, is the symbol of the most oppressive and r india tr ran ay wich the world ever witaist, . . i i ... J l . k - I A Hut, aeverweiesa, sue ' " lag, wick a ait av it stirred up ia the breasts uv th people ar Pettusville, reely surprised me. Never shel I ferglt tb sit that met my Is. Tb Sergeant wui met three mile out ar town by a peraeahaa wich accompanied bin la, la the followia order: Detachmeat av in reiiusvii.a afwim, made ar soljeis wich formerl, served la the 13th Virginia, wich wis empioyea ior lour- teea months a giaraia .ui.unii.. Detachmeat the Pettaavtlle Cadets, made ip toas af Confedrit soljers who wus killed ia the servis, with black banners, onto wich was Inscribed, We will avenge ear slala sires." , . , . nMW I se'aai , )ru. u. ia. .ha kw. 0 . A. I al.vtkaa t.f . C. . A. .... ...w.tmrm af the late anpleasntois, eerrytag aeb a katU lag eapebered from Wlscoasia rgisaw. , Bead pUyUs "JJUle" melojuily. . CiUsea foot aid horseback a4 la Oa 'atoiUa h eorpalobe Mayor (Cap ... b-j v.rnat's avalrv) aad th Towi Clerk (lt f Iko bmeti Joha Mor- mi's eoomiaa-l appaarva, r" S . L .iih. whs ana StODDtd, WUIl o formalities wis goa tkrosgh with. Tb Mayf rcejT,o w ceaal I taeew won... ' a.... ui. ...nii.il la. ea we oeriaaa .i... ... ehlvaloialv made a wager (wick it a btj witH a Wtscoisia sbolisheiul tbt JONESBOKOUGH, TENN., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 18ft yoo cood walk from Vixburg to Washington dence, wboro they dined. Of the nom carryln the Amerriken flag unfurled without l,eP wera Fet-Bendon. Trnmbttll, being insulted no'r notbin, and bavin received testimony from leadia Demokrats uv Wiscon sin, wich is entirely satisfactory to us, that yoo are not in no sense, nor never wus, at any time in sympathy with tb Abilsheu, or es they fnlaely atyle themselves, the Repub likin party, we extend to yoo the hospitality uv Pettiaville. And, as there are reporters present, let me remark, sir, that yoor expe. lience lies showed how Inlsely we hare been judged hy the krool peraecootera uv the Northern States. You bev been met on ev ery hand with nuthin but kindness. South ern hospitality uv the broadest kind bez been extended to yoo. Yoo hev hed a chaw uv overy plug yoo hev had yoor suck out of every bottle, yoor nose showa that aence yoo entered the Sunny South you bev not oeen allowed to taste water, wich is our idea uv hospitable treatment. Wat, my deer sir, dus this go to jhow? Wat does this prove? Ef Charles Sumner, for instance, or Judge Kellcy, had been so presnmpsbus, or eny tither Republiken, fx to Attempt snch a feet,' the outraged Southern hurt would her biicd over, and would bev been tored to pceces. Wat does It prove ? It proves that 'taint the flag we object to so much ex it ia the men who hev bin in the babit of carry in it. In the hands uv a constistooshennl Dimocrat its the same old flag it alius wus. In sicb hands, its ruasle aounda ia our ters like the crack of a nigger whip, and the site thereof is sootfain. For when the ting wux in them hands, we hunted niggera under its folds in the streets uv Boston. On der that flag we shot Lovejoy in Alton, and sunk Bailey's press in the Oh!o at Cincinnati. Under the shadow uv that blessed Sag we sold niggers at auction in Washington, and that flag, that symbol uv freedom, wood hev floated over the deck nv every slave ship wich sailed from Africa, but for the unjust and sooisidle laws wich forced the philanthropists in th bis nis to sail under other penants. In yoor hands, and the hand uv such ex yoo, the flag ib to us the same old flag that it wus then, and its sacred to us becox under it w cood do all these things. That's why we love It, and that's why we tolerate yoo with It, Hed it remained sicb, we never wood hev raised oar hands aginst it. When sich ex Polk and Filmoreaud Dookanon hed the control uv it we wux satisfied with it and reverenced er ery stripe and every star the speer-hed that surmounted it and the staff that upheld It tor to us that flag meant suthin. It meant freedom for us free trade in niggers it meant Southern soopremacy it meant tb right to buy niggers sell niggers import niggers export niggers dog niggers bunt niggers. So long ex the flag wux sich, we loved it. But when the North dispooted our control uv it and put it In the bands of A. Linknn, a Ablisbnist, it wus our flag no more. Then we felt that it must come down that Its mission wux ended, nnd to us it wux uothio. I fired onto that flag. I raised my band agin it, and proud. I am. But borne by a Democrat a old style Democrat a Democrat wbo stuck to us becox be wus afeerd uv nigger ekalitr, It is wnnst more the same old flag, aad we reverence it. Why, then, when yoo, a carryin this emblem av the nasbun's grander,kin walk all over the South, where is peece and so much affecsbun manifested for the nag, why do they keep a army to overaw ua ? Why" A interruption here occurred. A shot wux beard, and the crowd went to see wat it wux. They returned presently. A funeral proces sion nv niggers wux passin through the next street a carryin to the nigger graveyard a nigger who bed jist died uv injoories re ceived dooring the late unpleasantnis, and ex they marched with a flag at their bead the eggaited and insulted populis hed clean ed em out. Two av em wus shot, and the preacher with em wux left for dead. This over, they returned end the Mayor went ou. Sergeant Bates, I welcome yoo, and with yoo the flag, to Puttieville. Sergeant Bates replied briefly. Since be came into the South be hed bin treated kind ly. In the rooral deestricks. once or tvice where the people ia their deliteful ansofisti- eatioa don't read ooospaperS and eoosekent- ly didn't Jest know the objeck ar bis carryin the flat-, he wus went lor rattter run, out a few words coovinct em that he wux sonnd and it didn't Incommode bim. The niggers ia the rooral deestricks also rather over- helmed bim wl'h attensbuns, but be bad no difficulty la shaking en off. Stickin a copy ar the Noo Nork World ia their faces did it. He cood say be wus dented wr.n nis experience. The ceremony beia over, the Mayor mount ed bis boss, and one band playin Dixie and tb totber the Bonnie llloo Flag, the percesb ua moved to the town hall, wb.r th Ser geant was Introduced to the principal citi s.ns, incleodla the officers ot the Ka Klux Kla. Th affecshna displayed for the flag wus rather lochia than otherwise. I noiist sol jers lo the servic of tb late Confederacy, wbo hist It ia in lerveroi toeir aevosnuo. On maa wbo bad served four years ia For rest's command, wept es his eyes lit onto it, aad be remarkl that it eat the happiest mo ment av his life ; tad a lady, the wile iv aa ex kernel nv Lee's, whose boxium was deco rated with a pin made from a Federal soljer's skull, kist the corner av it, pertestia that it wis dearer lo her than life. 1 left Pettusville entirely satisfied. Our stnmp speakers bev now suthin to go on. Tbe flag hex gone thru the South, its folds bev kist the breeie la every rjoatnera nun, and its kare.r bean't been atopt oa the apol onct. We kin now appeal to the people. Hed a Abliahniat carried It he would nev been abet. Can t Ihey see in Ibis tb path to peece T Can't they st bow much mor it ood harmonlxa tniuga u toey woou in mea carry it all the timet taa'l they se that, whereas there will be continual hart burnla In the South ef such a mea es Grant hex charge av the aaabnul emblem ; mat an will be luriy And sweet ef it Is givei lot i the hands nv Peadleton? Sicb is the lessen I extract from Sergeant Bates. PsTsoisva V. rusaT, r. (Wich Is Postmaster.) K A Waehinifton telegram of tbe lltb to tbe Indianapolis Journal says ! The treat nation bos again been betrayed, and justice receives not her dura. The city is perfectly nitd with excitement or the fact that Fessen don, Grimae, Trnmbqll and llender on had declared themselves in the Senate today Against all i.U article of impoachmenk. At receas, Detween me aitemoon and erenlng aeeaions, two carriage loads of GonserYBtiee Senator! drove with th Chief Justice lo his rest- Grimes, Henderson, Anthony, Sprague and Roverdy Johnson The friends of impeachment are completely discouraged, ana many members of Congress give the case tip, although your correspondent thinks there is still ft good foundation for belief that the President will be convicted on one article. It is con sidered as settled that his conviction will fail on all tho articles except the 2nd and possibly by the 11th. Nine teen Senators have expressed them selves against the 1st orticlo, which defeats it. Amid all the excitement it is of the utmost impossibility to get anything like a true situation of affairs. Both parties aro wrought up to a terriblo state of excitement; and the true situation cannot clearly be discovered amid all the rumors. The Illinoinans and others in the city in a very high fever of excitement over Trumbull's desertion of the party. The Ilepublican members of Congress from that Stato meet to-morrow, and are going to wait upon him and re quest that he either voto for the ex pressed wishes of tho people of the Stato or at once resign. (tj-Beautiful was the reply of a ven erable man to the Question whether ho was still in the land of tho living : "No, but, I am almost there. So answered Johnson, when a Radi cal asked him if he was at tbe end of his rope ! There is no future for .Radical ism. Memvlxis Avalanche. But there is for Democracy the everlasting fire prepared for the devil and bis angola I'ress ana J tma. "So!" Capt. Jleydt. . A a InllA ana fni.xkaii-.li7 ri ft inv l7lJl f9 AO bl Uv no ja vavtsns, dhj wv a tea--James JR. English, who hat been re-elected Governor of Connecti cut was, during tbe war.tWnt in effigy by tbe Democracy ot ins state, oo cause be avowed his belief that the rebellion ought to bo crushed, and because he' sustained and voted in favor- of the Emancipation amend ment to tho Constitution, and acted generally with tho ftienda of the Union. . : . - C7 The Hon. Nathaniel Boyden, the only ao-called conservative Congressman elect from North Carolina, arrived in Washington a few days since. ' His colleagues have recommend' ed to the Reconstruction Committe the pas sage of a bill relieving bim from th disabil ities incurred by bis participation in the re bellion. He was formerly a leading Whig in tb " 014 North State," and bas aever acted with tbe Democrats ia any manner whatever. It is probable that when he ia admitted to bis seat in the House be will (ouiinu to act as he bas ia the past. Amusing Incident In Bank Lire Last evening, in the Peoples' Bank comer of Cherry and Union ireets, while the officers were busy about their duties, about twelve square yards of the plastering on the ceiling fell over tables, desks, counters, ana to the floor, with a rattling crash which waked np this inmates in lively stylo. One of the clerks received a beavy mass upon bis nena, out suner ed no serious harm, having, however, his ambrosial locks greatly discom posed. The scene in tbe bank was' decidedly lively. Customers were compollcd to climb up over a big pile ol plaslerinp: to get to the counter. Nashville Preti and Timet. That was ratbor a hasth and abrupt Bank deposit! Child Carried off by an Eagle. The Quincy (Illinois,) Whig of the 8th has the following : One of the most startling events that has disturbed the calmness of our citizens, occurred this afternoon. A lady with hor babo had been wanting near the river, and for some causa, the child was left alone a few mo ments, in which time, an eagle which had boon obsorvod, but not dreamed of as dangorous, screeching, Do re way tbe babe. The mother rushed toward the child, but too late to stop the eaule from carrying it off. The anxious crowd watched its courso un til it waa lost to eight. Two men im mediately started in a skiff across the river in the direction of its track, but of course they were unable lo follow it any distance, and nothing sinee nas been heard ol the infant, thus taken away in the morning of life, and its fate is enstirouaea in mystery. were unable to learn the namo of the mother or her history, but her mental condition can be imagined. Those who saw the cade aay it was one of the gray species. Recovery of Stolen Good. Detective Joe Cheatham on Hatur. day recovered a large amount of cut- lory, gold pons, etc., wnicn werw aio len some time ago from the bookstore ol W. T. Berry k Co. Forty-nine piece of merscbam pipe" and' cigar holders, stolen from JlurkborD'a, on Deaderiok street, were also recoverea. The gooda wer found io a house on Cedar street, near the trestle-work, and a young man named Wellington Barker was arrested and lodged In it.- workhoHM lo await a hearing this morning .Xaihvillc rrets and Times-j From the (Itica New Tork Herald. Child Brutally Ontraged Murdered. and A most horrible tragedy was enact ed on Saturday last, at Pond Till I, about four miles east of Camden vil lage. About three o'clock, on Satur day afternoon, a little girl, eight yeiirs of age, daughter of Levi Sanders, wns brutally oatragnd a short dis tance from hor father's residence, and then her throat was cut and her head mashed in with a stone 1 The par ticulars of the case are as follows : Mr. Sanders who is a poor man, had been promised some veal br one of his neighbors. Between 2 and 3 o'clock p. in. of Saturday, the father told the little girl to take a pail and go to tho neighbor's, about half a mile distant. and get the meat. Sbe took the pail and started on her errand, the roud leading through a piece of woods Arriving at the neighbor's sho remain ed there, a fow momontB, and then, in company with another little girl, started lor home; 'I ho second eirl, having gone a short distance with her, turned about nnd wont back: A Bhort time afterward, screams were heard by the Sanders family, but no atten tion waa paid to them, they being thought to emanate from a man who was afterward arrested for the mur der. About & o'clock the fit t hor and mother became alarmed at the non appearance of thoir daughter, and a search was instituted. Tho girl-was traced from the neighbor's house into the small piece of woods, and beside the road was fonnd the first evidenso of the murder a stone wns covorcd with blood I A few rods further on was the place where the outrage was probably committed, as tbo evidence of a struggle was clearly disccrnablo in the leaves on the ground. From this place for about twenty rods, to a lonely gulf, the trail could be distinct ly seen, tts if some dead body or log had been dragged along. Following this op for a short distance, the body of the girl was discovered, with tho head pushed under 'the log, and the remainder partially concenioa witu piecos of decayed wood thrown care lessly upon it. She was immediately taken out, when her throat waa found cut, her head horribly mashed in, and, it is alleged, her person cut with a knife in order to the committal of the hellish deed, and tbe liltlo creature .was still alive. She gasped two or three times, and then opened her eyes, but was uuabla to speak. She lived about fifteen minutes after being found. Under the right ear was a mark, as if some person bad clenched ber fiercely by the throat, whilo over one of the eyes stilt another wound was fonnd. . ." As soon as tho news of tho horrible crime was spread abroad, tho first in quiry among the neighbors was for the murderer, and loud and ceep wore vows of vengeance. In the piece of woods whore the murder was commit ted and within about 40 rods of San der's house, lives, in a hut, a young man, 28 years or age, and named v ii Ham Henry Carswoll. He leads a sort of hermit life, living .entirely alone, his parents residing some dis tance in the town of lamden. it is said that he bas always been consider ed of brutal disposition, and withal rather eccontt io if not foolish. It is alleged that the man Carswell was seen to enter the woods before the girl passed through on her way to tho neighbor's, and also to leave tlio same and hurry- away in tho direction of Camden a short time after she entered tbe woods on hor way home. The fact was dcemodTiiufncicnt to warrant s arrest. A warrant was issued Saturday night, and, placed in the hands of Mr. York a Camden officer. He traced Caswell from Camden in to the town of Vienna, whoro he was at last found, about 11 o'clock, in bud at tbe residence of his brolhor-in law. He made no resistance, and was im mediately taken :to Camden and lodged in jail. Whon ho was charged ltu the doed, be stoutly aouicu com mitting it. B9A Col. Wood. f the Treaaury Depart- asenl service, ea the J 9th ultimo, captured Jim Barrows, 7ie Charles Horwood j Ja. K. Wrlltenhoas. aias James Kincaid, the let ter's wife, and tbe notorious Allie Boyd. The captare was made it Sombre, sj.naua, oppo site Marti eity, Michigan. The parties bad rented a country residence, represeating themselves to be Southern refugees; and ths officers seciri with tbeir eaptives, a press, dies, paper, ink and other materia! for coun terfeiting, aid $25,000 in counterfeit $10 greenbacks. The plates had been bidden, bit the oCeers hoped to find them. The epurloos money was la a package directed to Mrs. 0. B. Edwards, Cincinnati, aad had been left at the express office for shipment. Ben. Boyd, the hisbaad f Allie Boyd made bis escape dawa the river ia a skiff, but a party were after blot. An Outlaw Killed. George Hew.lt and I. Lasserty last week shot aad killed Dick Kitchea, at Bateaville, after the aaaa had refused to surrender him self a prlsoaer. DicJt Sitcbea was from Alissoart, aad dariog ths war was engaged ia bushwhacking, pluidering and robbery. He had keea declared aa eotUw aid murderer by th ailboritie of that Bf-ta, ana a re ward f tbaueaad dollars offered for bis eantare dead: or alive. The twe mea were exasaiaed by the military authorities aad re- leased. NUMBER 51 Mow Tom Boused Her. The wife of Tom Go.rdon Is a vic tim to imaginary ailments, and is nev er so content as when living according to hor medical adviser. Dr. Valen tine now understands hor whims and oddoties so well that he humors her in every caprice; if ehe imagines rheumutism in her complaint, ho agrees with her, and prescribes some harmless potion; if eho thinks her appetite decreasing, som.o bread pills keep her in good spirits until tho fan cied Bymptoms of some other dieeatjo induce her to Bond again for him. : During the last four years Tom has often wished that his wife "would roll down stairs nnd break ber foolinh head, for the reason that the physi cian's and apothecary's bills miato a serious inroad upon bisfortuno. About three montht, ago she com plained of a pain in her sido, and, as usual, tbe doctor was summoned. Af ter proscribing two or three bottles of different compound, all harmless but rather expensive, ho said : i r " All you want to assist rocdicino in effecting a cure is a liltlo rousing. Al though your ailment is aonous, u a not dangerous. Assume a little ener gy nnd you will recover.' rouso yourself." Remember,' After tho doctor had retired, the patient fancied that at last fcoine -so. rious disease, wns beginning to mani fest itself, and likp a fool, she went lq bed in despair. - : Tom undorntood tbe case thorough ly, from long experience, and said mentally : .' " She wants rousing, does she J Well, I'll givo her a surprise that will, startle her." Mrs. Hake, an attractive widow, was engaged to net in the capacity of nurse to Mrs. G. The widow is young, buxom, amiable, and. Tom thought her attractive qualities might be made availablo in -giving the patient fio necessary rousing. : , A short consultation with Mrs. Hake resulted in tho arrangemont of a plan, tho execution of which was to induce Mrs. G. to forever afterwards throw physio to the dogs. . : Late io the next evening, while the patient was fretting and groaning, and anhounpjng her intention of giving up the -ghost, Tom called ' Mrs. ' Hako aside and said to her in a pretonded whisper, but loud enough to be heard by the invalid: ' ' ,' - .- " Poor Fanny sho is about to die at last, and so yoa and 1 may as well arrange for our marriage." -. Tom threw a glance over his shoul der nshe spoko, and observed that the dying patient oeased her groaning arid began to rouse herself. Arising quick ly to a sitting postnre in the bud tx note every word of the conversation, she stared at them with eyes as Li as small onions boiled. "'Twill be a relief to her," conlin? ued Tom, "forBhe hns a) ways beon an invalid. I, loo have suffered as well as she ; but with you, tho pic tare of health, as my wile, bappiiieea would be complete." The widow threw herself upon Tom's shoulder, her arms about hi neck, and began to chew his vest in. mouthfuls to smother her laughter. 'How soon eh'! we get married aftor she is dead I" asked Tom, pass ing his arm around tho widow's sub stantial walitt. " I suppose yon will be willing to. wait a week or two I" simpored Mrs. Hake, as sbe leaned her head on his shoulder and took another moutbfu' of V68t. The invalid uttered an exclamation and landed on the floor. " You think I am going to die, do you I" sho exclaimed. " I'll lire to spite you both I And lor you sue turned and grasped jura, xiaxe ny tno hair" out of my houso, you design ing vixen I I'll act as my own nurse, hereafter." ' From that daj lo this, Mrs. G. haa enjoyed good health, and Tom has en joyed good spirits, because he baa not had a doctor s bill to pay. xia knew how to euro bof ; for she only needed rousing and Torn roused nor. teV A newspaper published In. Ohiorocently sued a delinquent sub scriber for thirteen yeara subscription and recovered the amount with cos. of prosecution. tr-jm. returns from Florida assure ns that the new Constitution has beea adopted, aad that tb aext Legislator will be Republican. William Garrett, of Greenville, South Car olina, bad a deiperaie fight with a stallion a few dsja ago. Tbe animal tor several nieces of 'flesh from Gerrett's side and arm, knocked him down, kicked and olherwis injured hitn to that he died in a few hours. frAmong the two millions of peo ple by whom Joddo, in Japan, it in habited, there Ja not a beggar in the streets, not a man unable to road. Dot a boor, not a drunkard, not a ruffian. Th women are beautiful. tba iun are robust and enorgnltc: there la do trouble about fashions j 'education ia universal; books art) plentiful, though there are few news papers ; life is simple and esoy jmar riage is universal, and children go naked. Lxshonye. -e(hMaaa)raM srHaJtmu