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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

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stock fa paid and a. nss,e e 'ssm'o'
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sNfss j. FISH, ESQ. Presiden, Of the Marine Bank.
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WILL mas GARDNER. WHO RESIDED AT MRS
Hsyens some tour 2. nvs years sso psass ssnd her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16
MARINERS, SAVINGS BANK,

M NO TIL RB AVENUE.
Deposts received 10 the ith 81 July wi draw Interest
from, ,hr ~ e iuly: 49,.
DAY. WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY EVENINGS, from
THOMAS u. sIILLAAN. President.
t..sc 7. ssIra. secrslerT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

CouTHEgN BANK NOTES, SOUTHERN STATE
~ BoE1s Southern Secarit IS o! every description
"AA'eD WI SCRANTON, iis Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

pURNHA0 FURNITURE ExPREss-ovrICE ns
- West sMven.h street bstwsen Filth and s.ssh ave.
nu~sPtsn0 OTIS painnRs mirrors, china. TO- bowed suo
shipped 70 all vs Of The world wagons for remov-
ing furniture IN c,v or cpnutry: furulturS atereAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-16

down.
end coupons the ssme the eve couDops ccssd nj
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
"A HORSE STORY

The army correspondent of the New York Ho-
raid writes an account of the famous horse raid
within the lines, and without riders He says:
''Near Bermuda Hundreds there is large corral
where all the disabled aud vomout horses
brought here by Gen. Sheridan after his famous
raid-are confined. The poor beasts have appa-
renty but httle of their original vigor left That
was what we thought week or two since Now
We have changed our opinion. Ddfing tho heavy
firing on our right short time since these lame
and worn out equine warriors priekcd up their ears
Strengthened their and stiff limbs tossed their
names, formed in squadrons, and with loud snort
charged q number of inoffensive mules Two
mules were instantly killed aud the Others fed in
the widest disorder The horses again formed to
the music of Gilmores artillery, and charged on
high rail fence, which they at once broke down.
They did not desst from their warlike demonstra-
tion until the artillery ceased firing"
Southey, in his "Hstory of the Peninsula
War" relates the following:
Two of the Spanish regiments which bad been
quartered in Fuuen were cavalry, mounted ON ino
black, loDgtailed Andalusian horses 1t was inn
possible to bring off these horses-about l,lOO in
cumberland Romano was not man who could
order them to be destroyed; be was fond Of horses
himself, and knew that every man was attached 10
hls BEAST, which had carried him so far and no
faithfully. Their brides were therefore taken Off
ana they were turned loose upon tho beach. A
scene ensued such as was never before witnessed.
Ihey became sensible that they were no longer
under the restraint any human power A gen.
eral confictensued, in which, retaining the discip
line they had learned, they charged each other in
squadrons of ten or twelve together, then closely
engaged, striking with their fore feet and biting
and tearing each other with the most ferocous
rage, and trampng over those who were beaten
down, till the whole shore, in the course of an
hour, was strewn with the dead and disabled Part
of them had been set free On rising ground at n
distance. They no sooner heard tho roar of bat.
tie than they came laundering down over the in
termediato hedges, and, catching the contagious
madness, plunged into the fight with equal fury.
Sublime the sceae was, it was too horrible to be
long contemplated, and Romano, in mercy, gave
orders to destroy them. But it was found too
dangerous to attempt this, and after tho last boat
had Quilted the beach, the few horses that remain-
eG were still engaged in the dreadful work Of ma.
tual destruction .f. .--a--t ---.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
UNBOLTED FLOuR

saw, In one OF your late papers, soldier beg
ging men in authority to give him uDbolted flour
Instead of boiled Some time ago put forth in
your paper some Of the advantages of unbolted
flour. | also mentioned il more than a yeur ago
to the General commanding at that time in this
city, but, so far as am aware, no experiment nor
investigation on the subject has been made. As
the new wheat has been harvested, ] again desire
to show the great advantage OF unbolted over bolt
ed wheat -four. .
l. 1t is more economical. One bushel of wheat
will make sixty pounds unbolted, but only forty
pounds of bolted -four. We raise in the Confede-
racy at least Twelve million bushels Of wheat. If
this is ground and bolted, onetbird or four mil.
lions must 20 to waste n the form Of shorts or bran
but using it unbolted it would be saved, and at
twenty five dollars per bushel, the snug little sum
of one hundred millions of dollars would be saved
2. 1t is healthier and more nourishing than boil
ted-the bran and shorts contain the most nutri-
tion-the bolted -four contains mostly starch.
3. 1t is more palatable; il has the natural sweet
taste of wheat, which is lost by boiling.
4. Any common corn mill cM make unbolted
-four. TO bolt -four requires complicated lot Of
machinery. The army could have portable mills
and make their -four wherever wanted. The same
mill will grind unbolted -four three times as fast
as bolted.
5. Unbolted -four will keep sweet any longth Of
time, which is not The case with bolted
6. Lastly. Unbolted -four is 10 bolfed -four q
red flannel shirt to a nice roped linen shirt with
standing collar. The first is cheaper, healthier
aud more conyenient-the later costs more, is not
as healthy aud more trouble TO be kept in order,
but it looks much nicer; particularly for dandy.
Now is the time to act upon it, as the wheat Of
this years crop is commenced TO be used. The
men in authority should prohibit boiling -four
made Of wheat aud assure you that such pro.
hibitior would be real benefit 10 every Que With
out exception. i. w. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
To the Voters of Union County.

FELLOW CITIZENS: a candidate for your suf-
frages the ensuing election for Sheriff in the
County of Union. My connection with the army, how
ever, has for some months removed from that fam
intercourse with you that would generally be de-
sirable But trusting that l may have due allow
ance for this seeming Inconvenience, with view to
repeated expressions of desire that should become
candidate, have consented to do so-though under
vastly different circumstances from those which
rounded four years ago Many ofyou have realized
the haFdships of and the dangers of battle but
without recalling the past let look hopefully the
future and permit me, in grateful acknowledgements
of the received your hands then, with many
others previous that time, to ask your cordial sup
port now: If elected, will use what industry and
ability possess fulfill the obligations of the Office
in such a as hope, may be satisfactory
to you. On the contrary, if ! am not elected shall
conEider that you have done me wrong and that
have right criticise because your sufrages
against me. But fully sensible of the distinction
conferred by being elected the position for which
am candidate, and shall be proud to receive your
votes as shall eEer be earnest and faithful prove
mysef worthy of tie responsible trust nposed by the
same And in conclusion, allow to hope you viii
remember your frieRd and on the day Of election o
ticket for the sane W. H. COLLINS,
Co. A, 4th N. c. Cavalry,
March as, 1854 pd Gordon's Brigade:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

Carolina passed at the second extra session of the
General Assembly, 1851.
SEC s. Be il further enacted That the Surgeon Cen
eral by with the advice and consent OF the Gov
ernor, may appoint surgical boards, not exceeding
three, composed of physicians each VINO shall de-
by their certificates those persons VINO shall be
exempt from service under the act TO wbich this is an
amendment on of mental or physical disabli
ty and they shall receive the pay of their rank and
travelling expenses to be determined by the Adjutant-
General.
SEC 6. Be it further enacted, That the Guard for
home defence, should they be called into service by
the Governof shah reee the pay. rations and
allowances soldiers in the Confederate States SER
vice and shall be subject the rules and articles of
war of the Confederate States
SEC T. Be it further enacted, Thatwhen the pressure
of public danger shall PREVENT the observance OF
such rule the said Guard for home defence shall not
be called into service but by drafts of num-
Der of men from each convenient company, so as to
make up the aggregate force required
SEC Be it further enacted, That this act shall he
in force and take effect from and after its ratihcalon
Read three times and ratified in General Assembly,
this the 14th day of December, A. D., 1868:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
Amendments to the above Law.
AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT IN RELATION TC
THE MILITIA AND GUARD FOR HOME

AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT IN RELATION TO
THE MILITIA AND A GUARD FOR HOME
DEFENCE.
SEC /. Be It enacted by the General Assembly of
the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted
10y the authority of the same, That neither the Govern
Of this State ,he officers acting under an act
ratified the 7th day of July. 1868, entitled An act
in relation to the Militia apd Guard for Home De-
fence shall call out for drill muster the persons
aarulled under said act, oftener than month in
company DRILL oener than twice year in battalion
drill which batLauc drIilS shall take the place of the
company drills for the month in which they are ap-
Gu.el unless when called into actual service to repe
INVASION or suppress lnaurrec0u, or to execute the
Laws Of the State
SEC. >. BE it further enacted, That the Governor
sl"ll have the power 10 the Guards of Home De-
oee for the purpose "t arre~trng con~criPs and de-
sc~icrs PTo0de" they shall be ordered upon this
daN beyond the limits of the counties in which they
reside or the counties adjacent thereto
Be further enacted That in al ditinp tn the
exemptions contained in the D which this is an
am "a .manr. there shall be exempt Couuty
sTS appointed under act entitled IAN for the re-
lief of and families of soldiers in the armv' req
u1r mlilers, black smiths who have established shops
necessary operatives in factories and foundres the
Attorney General Solicitors of the several circuits and
counties physicians of FIVE years practice contractors
"I'o the State or Confederate government editor
10 each newspaper aud the necessary compostors mail
carriers professors IN colleges and teachers in acade-
mics; Pr0Utded, that this exemption shall only o,p 20
the drills specified in this bill and nat IN ~
the Guard for Home Defence is called into the 8,I
SEC /. Be ii further enacted, That for-f,i1,r 80 -.
tend the battalion regmental drill each fla s ~
shall forfeit and pay hundred dollars; each Cantai
and other officers who shall fail muster and Ali
their companies the times appointed shan forpit ma
pay for each failure fifty dollars aud If eonmis
stoned officer private shall fail attend any drl
he shall forfeit and pay less than FIVE than
twenty-five dollars Pr0Uided that every absentee shall
be allowed until the next muster to make his excuse.
Ihe lines shall be aajudged by mental and compa-
nyc ourts-maral and judgments are to be entered up
and the fnes collected in the mode and accord
az ssTih the provisions of the Militia Law of North
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
A Card,
L1NcoLNToN, N. c.. June 3, 1864

L1NcoLNToN, N. c.. June 8, 1864.
Mr. Yates Having been asked by persons in several
companies from .his County and numerous citizens
announce myself candidate for reelection to the next
Legislature in the Commons, l have consented to do
Whilst there has been much said about filling the
offices with men beyond the military age, it is due to
myself and to the people for to state that am
within the military age, but it is well known to all
who know personally, that have been an invalid
for the last six years and entirely unfit for military
service. will further state, that have been before
an examining board and discharged.- But, whilst
have been able go the army, have endeavor-
ed discharge ray duty faithfully as a citizen and
representative ard will be content with the decision
ofthe people upon my merits. A. COSTNER
June 6.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

WONDERFUL CALF.-A most extraordinary H.
sus noturoe is in the possession of Mr.. James
Woods, worthy farmer on Big Lick Greek, ID
Wake county, 1t is calf fourteen months old,
not yet weaned, which has for some days been CIV
ing milk in quantities of half pint at milking,
and in quality as fine as that of any cow The bag
of the animal began to swell, the teats to enlarge
and elongatc, and had so much the appearance OF
being distended by some fluid, that MIR. Woods or
dered her to be MIXED. A watery liquid was the
first product, then followed milk of the color aud
consistency of that of COW which has just given
birth to calf, then good and rich milk Num-
bers of our citizens have this wonderful calf
and attest the truth Of this description
eigh Conservative.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

; ANOTHER INcIDENT.-Priyae Thomas Riley,
Company H. Thirty-frst N. g. Regt who was re-
turning from the hospital at Raleigh TO join his
command near this city, fell in with the raiders
four miles this side of Stony Creek, where they
we're being engaged by our cavalry. b. shot one
of the vandals, secured his arms and fine horse.
He mounted the animal, and in his progress soon
had the satisfaction of meeting and despatching
another fellow whose arms he got. Passing
through the adjoining woods, Riley met negro
with Yankee uniform on, whom he accos'ed.
The negro turned and fed, but was brought to the
ground by we'll directed shot. From his pockets
Riley extracted package of papers, containing in
formation for the escape of the raiders. Riley
arrived in camp a day or since with his captured
horse, three carbines and notwithstanding
Erpress
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

HIsToRY.--It will certainly go into the history
of the world, wbo in these times of Southern trial
were true and faithful to their country, and who
were against it.
With the blessing of Providence, the patriots of
the South must be free and independent. History
will recount to posterty, who put their shoulders
to the wheels, and did their whole duty, and those
who only pretended TO be on their country's side,
but played jockey, as well as those who took open
ground against the Southern Confederacy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
EXPRESS NOTICE.

OFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMPANY,1
Charlotte, Sept. "a, 1868. I
In order to avoid misunderstanding and to make
our charges conform the liability assumed, this
Company hereby gives notice that from and after Octo
Der lst 1865 shippers will be required to place their
valuation upon each package before it will be received
Such valuation will be inserted in the Company 5
receipt and establish the liability of the Company for
the amount. The act of God and the public enemy
only excepted L. ID. GILLESPIE,
Sent 2S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
For the Legislature.

Believing that the county of Meoklenburg has been
well represented in the person of JOHN l.. BROWN,
who has proven to be prompt, active and faithful
public servant many of his constituents desire his
election and hereby him candidate for the
House of Commons the election in August next Mr.
Brown is good business man. and the services of such
are needed now in our legislative halls.
March Is, 1854. nd VOTERS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

TERRIBLE TRAGEpY-Sherif Brceden, Of Ben
netfsyille, S. G with two persons whom he had
summoned, attempted few days ago, 70 arrest two
deserters 10 Marlborough District. The desofters
were accompanied by their father Coming upon
them the Sheriff aud one Of his attendants were
shot down in their tracks. The other attendant,
though ne had received q shot, pursued one of the
deserters, about eighty ysrds-when hc fell dead.
Hearing of the killing Of the Sheriff and his at.
tendants the citizens turned out caught the father
and one Of the desertcrs, Tied them up and shot
of things iSdeplorsbie, and the Government = ought
exercise its pUwer against deserters and tories to
the fullest extent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

THE WAR SPIRIT IN CALFoRNIA.-A letter
from San Francisco, published in the New York
Freemans Journal, says that it is useless for Lin
coin to count OF California for men to prosecute
the war. She never has furnished more than
1000, aud they were recruited in the Atlantic
States and credited to her quota. She is nos get
ting tired of giving money, Ghe OaliforniaLs pay
in gold, not greenbacksD and is getting ressiVe
generally.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
To the Citizens Of Mecklenburg
CHARLOTTE. 9th June. 1864.

FELLOW CITIZENS: The earnest solicitations of ny
friends from various poEons of the county, have in
duced change the purpose expressed in my Card
of the cath ultimo, and to announce my for
election the Senate
| hope to meet You at the Tax-gaherngs advertised
various subjects, interesting the public mind.
June 27, 1864 te JOHN A YOUNG.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

One who reads our paper, but is too stiDgy to
subscribe for it, says it is too little That person
has no taste. We like little things-especially q
little woman, little baby and little whiskey-
And xs despise little or big man who borrows
or steals other peoples papers to resd.-Prairis
Negs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
Announcement.

Being absent in che battle field adopt this method
of declaring myselfa candidate for Sheriff Of the
ty of Lincoln. Having served Deputy for eight
years feel myselffuy competent to fill the important
position and hereby respectfully solicit the aid of my
friends at home to insure my election.
JOHN u. MICHAI
June g. 1864 Co. K, 49th n. G. Troops
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
Announcement.

The friends of Cor. WILLIAM NJ GRIER annouuc
him candidate to represent Mecklenburg count
in the Senate at the ensuing August election.
March %, 1864 te-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
Announcement.

MONROE, N. c., March 18th, 1864.
We take the liberty of announcing Col SAMUEL
H. .WALKUP, of the 48th N. G. Regiment, candi-
date for the Senae to represent the district composed
of the counties of Union and Anson.
SEVERAL CITIZENS
March Is te-pd of Union County.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

/, INcENDIARIsM.-On Friday night last, Nsibsn
Hammers barn was burnt. Mr. Hammer lives
about two miles southeast Of this place. His barn
contained all Of his crop Of oats, hay and wheat,
which had just been harvested. This was all con ;
sumed, together with gearing aud other articles.
His horses, fortunately were not in the stables at
the time of the FIRE. IL was the work of an incen-
diary- EreeBsb0rO Citizen
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
For the LEGISLATURE.

The friends of E. c.. GRIER announce him a candi
date FOR e-electicn to the House of Commons from
Mecklenburg county.
April IL, 1864 te-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
For the LEGISLATURE.

The friends of Col JAMES NJ. STE NART desire him
to be candidate to represent Union county in the
House of Commons of the General Assembly of North
Carolina and therefore announce him candidate for
that office. MANY CITIZENS.
May 80, 1864 te- -pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
Announcement.

We, as soldiers, respectfully announce THOMAS
R. MAGILL as candidate for the House Of Commons
for Union county, regular election in Aug.
next and as such will be voted for by
MANY SOLDIERS ARMY.
December %, 1863 tepd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

To the Federal House of Representatives COM
mittee reported adversely the memorial of citi-
zens Of Illinois, for cessation of hostilies against
the rebels
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02

RAILROAD AccrDEYT.-The New York He
raid says: I'm the reee6t railroad catastrophe at
Lackawsxeu Station, Pennsylvania, there were SIX.
teen Union soldiers Of the llth regiment, reserve
corps, killed, and seventeen wounded. OF the re.
bel prisoners forty mine were killed audsixty-eiCht
wounded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
Announcement. .

We, soldiers, respectfully announce Capt. j. E.
MOORE candidate for Sheriff of Union county at
regular election il August, and such will
be voted for by MANY SOLDIERS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
For the Legislature.

We are authorized to announce WIN. c. SMITH as a
candidate for e-eecton the Senate of North Caro-
lima, for the counties of Union and Anson.
June 27, 1864. tie
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-08-02
For the LEGISLATURE,

We, several citizens of Union couhty, announce T.
| AUSTIN, Esq, our present worthy Sheriff, candi-
next
Monroe, June g. 1864 - te