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The New York herald., 1866-09-19

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The New York herald., 1866-09-19

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The New York herald., 1866-09-19

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The New York herald., 1866-09-19

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The New York herald., 1866-09-19


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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Atfachment Notice.

Sam1. d. Edminston vs.. 3. 81. Moore.
IN this cause it appearing to me from the affidavit
of plaintiff, that the defendant is Justly indebted
to him in the sum of ninety-eight Dollars and all
legal in tereBt thereon, and that the said 81 Moore
is a nOn-resident Of the State Of Tennessee Audit
further appearing to mo that affidavit has been made
and bond given as required by law IN attachment
cases, and that the writ of attachment has been is
sued, and hrs been duly executed and returned by
lawful officer, qualified TO execute and return, for
Lawrence county, Tenn, upon the property of the
said b NJ Moore. It is therefore ordered that the
said defendant, B NJ Moore, appear before me at my
office in the town of Lawrenceburg On the 18th day
the mill be taken for confessed as to him. and
set for hearing parte 1t is further ordered that
a copy of this order be published in the Pulaski
Citizen, newspaper puh Esshed in Pulaski, Tenn,
for four successive weeks.
WILLIAM C. DAVIS,
July 10, 1868 g.F.L.o..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Petition to Sell Land.
lmas ~. seOtt I'd others, VI.


John T. Reilly and others.
T aE7earing 80 me from the petition Of tho Petit
4 TORS which is sworn to that the minor defend
ant John T. Kelly is nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, or that his residence Is unknown 40
that h9ordinary process of law cannot be served
him, it is therefore ordered by me- Clerk of the
County Court Of Lawrence county, that publication
lshed in Pulaski, Tenn, for four successive weeks
requiring the said defendant to appear before the
County Court Of Lawrence county, ut the Court
House in the town of Lawreneeburq. on tkfohdav
the 9Th day Of August next then and there TO plead
answer demur TO said petition, or the same viii
be taken for confessed to him, and set for hear
ing ex-parte. s. A. CARRELL,
July 6, 1865 Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Infamons f Trna.

We take the following from the New
York Weekly Magazine, 18th, inst, publish
ed by the American News Company:
cit has been discovered that the men
recently employed y the Government to
disiuter the bodies of our dead soldiers on
the battle-felds near Richmond, after hav-
ing searched the bodies for money and
jewelFy, pulled open the mouths Of the
corpses, punched out the teeth, examined
if they were plugged, and if they were,
cracked the teeth to pieces for the sake of
the gold filings. No insult that the rebels
have offered to the loyal dead can approach
in attrocitY this most incredible desecra-
ton"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Legislative Usnrnation

From the Union and American.
The first fruits OF the revolutionary pro-
ceedings of the Tennessee Legislature were
witnessed in Nashville Hon. Pleasant
Williams, a member oft Legislature from
Carter county, Was farcibly arrested at his
home, on Sunday morning last, before day
light, by two men. named Frame and Sigel,
one of them a white man, and the other a
negro-Which was the white and which
the black we did not learn. He was hur-
ried to the cars by these persons in hot haste
and brought to this city. On his arrival
be was turned over to VIM. Heydt, special
sergeant-at-arms ian officer unknown to the
laws of TENNESSEE, created for this special
occasion. He was then carried to the capt.
toll, and there kept in close custody during
the greater part of the day-not being al
lowed to go to his dinner.
In the afternoon Mr.. Williams, through
friend, was enabled to communicate with
counsel, who Immediately applied to Judge
Thomas N. Frazier, of the Criminal Court,
for writ of ha6sas corpus, which he grant
ed, and the hearing is set for this morning
(I8th) at o'clock, at the Court House in
this city.
(Mr. Heydt refused to obey the writ of
Judge Frazier, and counsel moved that an
attachment issue from the Court to bring
the body of the said Heydt before it. After
some discussion the Court adjourned until
Thursday morning
Mr.. Williams has also instituted a suit
against the party making the arrest, to-
gether with all the members of the House,
who were present and voted for the meas
ure which led to his arrest-laying his
damages at fifty thousand dollars for false
IMPRISONMENT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
the Memphis Duel.

The Memphis argus gives the following
statement of the fatal duel between two Of
the citizen of that city on the 18th inst:
One of the most melancholy affairs it has
ever been our duty to record, transpired in
Mississippi. few miles below the city,
yesterday afternoon, resulting in the death
of a well-known citizen at the lands of
another. AS nearly as We can learn the
facts are as follows:
Two OF three days since Mr.. Henderson
Taylor, (who is brother of a well known
fellow-citizen, DR.. Arthur K Taylor) and
Capt. Alonzo Greenlaw, (son of Mr.. w. B.
Greenlaw,) met on the street. After few
words Capt. Greenlaw struck Mr.. Taylor
in the face with his open hand. The mat
ter went no farther at that time, but the
next day Capt. GreenlaW received a note
from Mr.. Taylor, which resulted in the
parties, accompanied by friends, repairing
to point in Mississippi, six or seven miles
below the city. b ara Via f-fa
At that point duel was fought between
the two gentlemen yesterday afternoon
We learn that Col. Milton Haynes acted as
second to Mr.. Taylor, and Mr.. Gift for
Capt. Greenlaw The distance was ten
PAGES, the weapons navy repeaters. IAc-
cording to our informant, the principals
were to FIRE at any time after the words,
care you ready-fre!' and were to con-
tinue discharging their weapons until one
of the two fell.
The weapons we're discharged almost
simultaneously, aud Mr.. Taylor fell NOR
tally wounded in the bowels at the first
FIRE.
We know nothing authentic of the origin
of the difficulty which has resultad so tragi-
cally, and whose sad features are rendered
doubly sad by the fact that both are gentle,
men of fine social standing, and connected
with two of our oldest, most esteemed
families.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Tha MatrnnnIitan Polica.

An amendment to the Metropolitan PO-
lice Bill has been introduced in the Senate.
1t instructs the Treasurer to advance funds
for the establishment of she system; and
provides that in case the city and county
shall fail to make sufficient provision, the
Commissioner shall make an estimate of
funds necessary, and proceed, after the ap-
prOval of the Comptroller and Governor. to
collect arbitrarily without let or limit. The
bill also attempts to restrain the courts from
issuing injunction against such proceeding.
Comment on such high-handed aud outra-
geous proceeding would be folly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Conflict of Authority.

The Memphis appeal, 9Th inst, says:
''The case of McDermott, for the use of
himself and Geo. w. Duvall vs.. Robert E.
Clary, taken up on yesterday, developed
features somewhat exciting and startling.
General Clary having resisted the Sheriff of
the county and expelled him from the
premises with force of arms, was attached
by the Court for contempt, but owing to
some informality in the proceedings. the
attachment was dismissed. The Court
granted another attachment against the
body of General Clary, which attachment
was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Carroll, who proceeded to enforce the order
of the Court. General Clsry called on the
guard of regulars doing duty at his head.
quarters, and ordered them to put the
D putty Sheriff out of his house, or kill him.
Deputy Sheriff Carroll. deeming prudence
the better part of yalor, retired from the
field, and entered up his return according
ly. On the return being presented to the
Court, his Honor Thomas 6. Smith. on the
motion of counsel, issued an order to the
Sheriff to summon the posse cOnlnlltatus and
arrest General Clary; to make the arrest in
such force as will overcome all opposition,
and, if necessary, to call in the Metropoli
tan Police force, and when the arrest shall
have been made, he was empowered to take
bonds in the sum of three thousand dollars
for the appearance of Robert E. Clary on
Monday morning.
''It remains to be seen whether Brevet-
Brigadier General Robert E. Clary, D. Q.
VI. g., has the right or power to set the
law of the land at defiance, and laugh the
power of courts to scorn.'"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

D. G. HUMPHREY, in long letter to the
Huntsville Advoeate, advises the people of
Alabama to join the Black Republican par
ty. It is certainly enough to be spaniel
"a whining, shifting, whipped and can't
ingoick -spittle, but to glory in it, and boast
of that which every honest man deems a
deep and insradicable disgrace. betrays q
character, which none but the yeriest
wbite-livered9 coward can hope TO rival
All that Humphrey lacks of being Brown
low, is power and the sense to use it to the
greatest public disadVantage--Marion Com
7l1Osgealth. Zoe .s..ssa.t s.a.s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
The Cabinet.

The Presidents cabinet is undergoing a
thorough reform. P. General Dennisou,
Attorney General Speed, and Hon. freeman
CLARK, Comptroller of the Currency, have
been permitted to resign, and Mr.. Haylan
is expected to do so soon. Their successors
have not been named. Il is not positively
known what Secretary Stanton viii do, but
its supposed that he will soon resign.
The resigniDg members are in favor of
the Constitutional amendments and the rad
ical party, and opposed to the Philadelphia
Convention and the conservatives. 49,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

A horrible case of rape occurred at No
bile Thursday afternoon, at a. picnic. A
young lady, daughter of wealthy citizen,
while strollng in the woods about hun
dred yards from the party, was attacked by
f we rufians, who beat her inssnsible, and
then outraged her. Before leaving, the
rufHans suspended her by the neck to the
branch of tree, whore she was found
She lived but twenty minutes after being
taken down, but before her death described
the villains accurately.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

A special from Washington says: The
current gossip at the capitol to-day was
that members were endeavoring to plan
some scheme whereby the Senate can noEmll-
nally remain in session until the next meet
ing of Congress, to keep a check upon re-
movals from Office by the President. There
are SO many legal and other objections in.
the way, however, that the scheme must
apparently fall through. Another PROPOSE
ton ia, that Congress shall adjourn to
meet the first Monday in November, the
Senate postponing action on the Tariff bill
until that time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

A New York elegant is now arrsyed
in very tight pants, SO tight that in the
effort to stoop the person thus dressed feels
himself unexpectedly slaughtered; sack
coats are so short that they somewhat re-
semble sailors round jacket; the vest but
tons close to the throat. In addition to
these, broad turnover collar of the SEak-
speare style, narrow trimmed hat, consti-
tute his dress in most cases. The prevail
ent color is brown, SO to be fashionable
every dandy must be ''done brown
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

4 SHERIFF IN TRoUBLE.-We clip the
following paragraph from the Memphis
Avalanche, of Wednesday: eve learn that
Hon. VIM. M. Smith, Judge ofthe Chancery
Court, has issued a writ of mandamus,
commanding the Sheriff to appear before
him and show cause why the votes cast in
the recent election for Attorney General
were not counted and forwarded, according
to the legal usages in such cases."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

TIE Washington correspondent of the
World says: ''It is well understood that the
Presidents message yetOing the new freed
mems bureau bill is now ready, but he will
probaly avail himself of the full period of
ten days allowed him by the Constitution
for the consideration of the acts Of Congress.
In the case of the previous vetoes Of Presi-
dent johnson, the obnoxious bills had
originated ia the Senate, and consequently
the message of dissPProval was sent to this
body. In this case, however. as the bill
originated in the House, the veto will be
sent to that body. The Radicals of the
House are already marshaling their forces
under the leadership of the PANTY
Massachusetts, negrOphilist, Elliott, to pass
the bill over the veto. This will be done,
if possible, under the operated of the pre-
vious question, and without a word Of de-
bate; and then doubtless we shall have
another cOnvocatiou. Of: the ebonies in the
galleries and another scene of dsrkie en-
thusiasm."
Since the shove was in type the Prssi-
dealt has sent in his veto, and the bill has
passed over his veto.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

Lawsence, Massachusetts,, is in great ex-
citement over the discovery of the body of
a dead child few months old, who died of
starvation and neglect in the den of an old
bag who receives young children 10 board
for dollar week. The children received
are mostly from single women, though she
has also had married customers. - ffE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
NOTTCE

IN Saturday the 2sth Of July next, viii ssII .,
" the highest bidder for csh before the CONT bo,s
in Pulaski, Tract Of about Fourteen Hundred &c.
Of Land, lying ia the I'd civil district of Giles cou
and bounded north by the lands belonging tie a.:
tate Of Francis Petty, decd; west by the landE 81
: ames Strong and heirs Of Aadry, south by 9 " II
Biles, east Dy estate Of Richard Suttle deed 80
J lanes Rivers, and known as the A pen Hill fraet
Levied I.. on as the property Of Thomas Brown 70
satlsfy an shes FL "a in my hands issued from the
supreme Court a. Nashville IN the cauee az pa;
beth Phillips, use Of Joseph Sesty " said r ,
Jr1e 22-'d 2. z PEnEE. shf-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

GEN. FITzHUeH LEE.-The Louisville
Journal says: "We have just seen an article
strongly praising Major-Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee. Most heartily do we endorse every
thing said in favor of that officer, excepting
his participation in the rebellion. It is
very little that he was the handsomest Off
Ger in the Southern armies, but it is very
much that he possessed unsurpassed mill
tary skill and science and nobleness Of feel
ing. We were his guest in his humble
tent, open to the winds of winter but for
some loosely intertwined pine bOughs, yet
his hospitality, all unobtrusive and unos-
tentatious. was worthy of Paladin. In
military science we think him the first man
in the South-his father excepted"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
NOTICE

IN Monday the 9Th day ofAugust next, will sell
" to the highest dder for cash. before the cont
house in Pulaski, Tract Of Land containing 81
acres, lying on Lynn creek, In the 18th civi' dis
tTict of Giles county, adjoining the lands of Job
Hambrick, VIM. Fry, Mrs. Esselman and other
Sold the property ofDavid A. WaldruE to satisfv
two executions in my hands against fohn J Garrett
others-one in favor of James McCallum G a m
and one in favor OF A Fitzpatrick for rlss Of ~,
july std r. /. EVANS, Dp'ty Shift
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

PROFITS OF TOBACCO FARMING.-Th re-
cent tobacco fair at Louisville, KY, showed
some of the profits of farming. The hogs
head which brought the first premium was
grown by Jacob Detweiler, in Franklin
county. Missouri, and was sold for $3.50
9 pound Mr.. Dstweilsr's total oonsign-
ment to the fair was six hogsheads of to-
bacco, weighing in the aggregate $3.50
pounds, all of which sold for sums varying
from 81 cents to $685. q pound, according
to quality. the total sum being 1880
These ak hogshesds we're grown upon four
acres Of ground. so that this farm nettsd
him 81 1895 80 per scrs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

SPEAKING of the European conflict, the
Nashville Banner says: eve cannot deter
mine upon such details as the number of
men slain, or the aggregate flags and can
non captured, though We may easily form
just conjecture as to general results.
''The dash of the Prussians has done
what dash never fails to do. By sweep
ing through Saxony and invading Bohemia,
Prussia established, by one splendid blow,
an almost impregnable line. The effort of
the Austrians to forbid the junction Of the
two Prussiou armies advancing into BOhe-
s,ria, the one by way of SaxOny and the
ther by way of silesia, has been unsuo-
cessful. The Prusg.an armies are united,
and the Austrians have been defeated in
great battle. The Prussian account states
that they have not lost gun, but have
taken twenty-eight Austrian guns and a
number of standards, with fifteen thousand
prisoners, while twenty thousand Austrians
have been killed and wounded. The army
under Benedek was defeated with this i'm
mense loss, and driven in confusion from
the field. The military arm of Prussia adj
mirably seconds ner diplomacy, and now
maintaining a successful offensive againt
Austria, she is the undisputed master Of
Northern Germany, and takes first rank
among the great powers of Europe"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

THE Buffalo Courier, of the 4th, says:
"Gen. Grant recently remarked IA gentle
man of this city, who met him in the West,
that 'unlsss the Southern States were speed
lily admitted to representation in Congress
and the right of selfgovernment conceded
to them, we should soon have another re-
belliou.'"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

Mr.. Wallwork, of shelbyville, Tennessee,
claims title to an invention which will SUI
persede all other kinds of signals in use on
railroads. He processes to be able, by the
application Of this invention, to stop train
if desired, at any distance; and to shut of
steam from an engine five miles away, the
same as if he were on the engine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

The Petersburg Express says: "Itis said
that Howell. Cobb has recently come out in
favor of granting suffrage to the negroes
aud electing them to Congress to occupy
seats with the Northern Radicals. He will
commence early this month to stump the
State in favor of this theory and President
Johnson"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20
Administrator's Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the estate of J. p Alex
II ander, decd, are hereby notified to come for
ward immediately and settle, their claims will be
put out for collection. Those holding claims will
present them for payment.
july AT W. F. ALEXANDER, admir-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

DY virtue Of & venditioni exponas issued tn ~.
u from the Circuit Court Of Giles county, viii
sell 20 the highest bidder, for eash at the court boe
ia Pulaski, on Saturday, 25th Of July nsxs tyvo
Town Lots, Nos. l52 and 1885, situated IN Pulaski
and bounded north by Shoal street, east BY Tbir3
street. South by lot l54 and west by lots 80 and IsO
Levied on as the property Of Mrs. VIM. Barker 10
satisfy said wTitin favor Of j. B. Stacy Receiver &
June 22-td~ 3. II. PEDEN SHE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

DIR. MEAEsE, California miner, has dis
covered ores Of silver and lead near Water
100, Alabama, eight miles above Eastport,
on the Tennessee river.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

BELLE BOYD" has reappearod on the
stage. She played Pauline. in the Lady
Of Lyons, at Manchester, England, three
weeks ago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-20

TIE chains and iron work of the Char
lotte and Columbia Railroad bridge, over
the Catawba River, South Carolina, are
made from the muskets, bayonets, shells,
90, picked up on Virginia battle-felds,
and which were stored in the Confederate
armory at Richmond when that building
was burnt, at the time of the evacuation
The iron was bought by Messrs. Joseph R.
Anderson & Co., of the Tredgar Iron
Works. as scrap iron, and by them worked
into cables, DC, to fill an order for this
bridge