davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

| OPPOSITE THE MANSION House, SPRINGS BUILDING,
CHARLOTTE, ~ G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07


j. P Benjamin, of Louisiana, Secretary ofStata
j. c. Breckinridge, of KY, Secretary Of War
G.. A. Trenholm, of South Carolina, Secretary
of the Treasury.
s. R. Mallory, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy
Geo. Davis of North Carolina, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice or Attorney General.
j. FL. Reagan of Texas Postmaster General.
The President serves six years.
MEMBERS OF THE SECOND CONGRESS
SENATE.
ALABAMA. NORTH CAROLINA.
w Walker VIM A Graham
Robt Jemison w T Dortch
ARKANSAS. SOUTH CAROLINA.
R w johnson RW Barnwell
H Garland JLOrr
FLORIDA. TENNESSEE.
NJ Baker L Haynes
E Maxwell G NJ Henry
GEORGIA, TEXAS.
HI V johnson W Oldham
B Hill L T Wigfall
KENTUCKY. VIRGINIA.
Fl Burnett RM t Hunter
w f. Simms L Caperton
LOUISIANA. MISSISSIPPI.
Edw'd Sparrow wv C Watson
T j Semmes A G. Brown
MISSOURI. w P johnson, (Vacancy)
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thomas S. Bocock, Speaker.
l Thomas Foster 6 VIM P Chiffon
2 VIM r Smith Daniel Clopton
8 w Cobb 8 James L Pugh
Marcus H Cruikshank 9 J S Dickinson.
5 Francis S Lyon
ARKANSAS.
| Felix Batson 3 Augustus H Garland
Rufus Garland Thomas Hanly.
FLORIDA.
l St. George Rogers Robert B Hilton.
GEORGIA.
l Julian Hartridge j Fl Echols
VIM E Smith James NJ Smith
3 Mark H Blanford 8 George N Lester
Wlifford Anderson H Bell
j T Shewmake 10 Warren Aiken.
Willis B Machen 2 H w Bruce
George w Trplett 8 Humphrey Marshall
3 Henry E Read Ely NJ Bruce
George w Ewing 10 James w Moore
5 James S Chrisman II Benjamin Bradley
6 Theodore L Burnett - John NJ Elliott
LOUISIANA.
l Charles Villere 4 Lucius Dupre
Charles M Conrad 5 B L Hodge
3 Duncan Kenner John Perkins, Jr.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jehu A Orr S Ohio Singleton
VIM D Holder Ethelbert Barksdale
3 Israel Welch j T Lampkin
4 Henry Chambers
MISSOURI
l Thos Snead George G Vest
n L Norton 6 - Wilkes
3 John B Clark Robert Hatcher.
A H Conrow.
NORTH CAROLINA.
VIM H Smith John A Gilmer
Robert r Bridgers James NJ Leach
3 j Il Leach 6 Ramsay
Thomas G Fuller Gather
Josiah Turner lQ. George W Logan
SOUTH CAROLINA. .
l Jas M Witherspoon VIM d Simpson
VIM Porcher Miles James Farrow
Lewis NJ Aver 6 William w Boyce
TENNESSEE.
| Joseph B Heiskel James MeCollum
William Swan Thomas Menees
3 A S Colver 8 John D G Atkins
John Murray 10 John Wright
Henry S Foote ii David NJ Currin (decd)
E keeble
] John A Wilcox (dec'd) 4 F B Sexton
2 Herbert 5 A r Baylor
A Nj Branch 6 S III Morgan
VIRGINIA.
l Robt L Montague 9 David Funsten
2 Whitfield 10 w NJ Holiday
3 VIM Wickham IL John B Baldwin
S Gholson ~ Walter r Staples
5 Thomas Bocock IS Fayette McMullen
6 John Goode, Jr. IA Samuel Miller
7 VIM C Rives Is Robert johnson
8 Daniel c Dejarnette Is Charles w Russell.
~ old mamhers and 40 new momhers
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-07

ICircular No. s
The attention of Enrolling Officers is called 10
the following General Order FROM Headquarters
Armies of the Confederate States
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-12-15
THE s.. 4
WESTERN SENTINEL.

Tefasss of sssssss,rI sasoss.-'sTH " rssT4,1,J
sBNTfNEl IS published every Friday morning. And
mailed TO subscribers at Two Do1LARs q YEAR in
advance TWO DOLLARS and IIA1F after SIX months
or THREE DOLLARS after the close OF the subscrip
ton year. 10 any one procuring six subscribers.
anu paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis. - z..~f
Terms Of Advertising, s'sgac Sentinel.
Our regular rates of advertising are as follows !,
One square ia lines less) first Insertion. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, - 20 - % *
For one square three months, SO
For six months. < "a
For twelve months, - S 30
gsg Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad-
vertisers. ssese0 e. I
Professional or Business Cards, not excee ling
five lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS a yoar-longer
ores in proportion.
~ Postmasters are required by law to notify
puohshers when papers are not taken from their
oiices-and those failing to do SO become resnon~
sible for the subscription money.
Office on Vest Street, 6ezoao the H. e. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-12-15
The Presidents Mesgage.

Ihe PRESIDENTS Message.
The great length of this interesting ant
important document prevents us from pub
fishing it eae .crtenso, but for the benefit o
our readers we make such extracts ron
it as we think will prove most accep.ab,e
After primarily expressing his views re
gardlng the mutual relations of the Con,
stltutlon and the States, the President
thus proceeds to explain his policy of !.
FEcoNsl aUC1IoN. s..-.. ~.
l found the States suffering from the Of
tects OF q civil war. Resistance to the
General Government appeared to have
exhausted itself The United States had
recovered possession of their forts and
arsenals; and their armies were in the
occupation OF every State which had at
tempted to secede: Whether the terrific
ny within the limits Of those States should
De he'd as conquered territory. under
military authority emanafing from the
President as the head Of the army. was
Fhe first question that presented itself for
zdecision <e'iss.@ @
Now, military governments established
tor All indefinite period, would have offer
ed no security for the early suppression
OF discomfort; ). would have divided the
Peop.e into the vanquishers and the van
I9ulshed and would have envenomedI
hatred, rather than restored affection /
once established, no precise limit to thei,
continuance was conceivable. They would
pave occasioned an incalculable and ex-l
lausting expense. Peaceful emigration
70 and from that portion OF. the country
one Of the best means that can be}
honght OF tor the restoration OF harn,onv: i
Rnd that emigration, would have been 1,,:cz +
vented; tor what ernigsant from abroad.
Shat industrious ctlzon. at, horne sy5,l4 Fl Il
race himself ander military rule ? gTiasl
fSlet persons who would have followed i,1es
ne train OF the army eWoald have BEEN
dependents or, the General Government. |.
Pr men who expected profit from the mis-
RES OF their erring fellow-citizens. The
lowers OF patronage and rule which,
fould have been exercised, under thel
President, 'over'a vast, and pop1lilous. aud
aturallye wealthy frctsion, are orealer
han, unless under extreme necessity, T.
|lo"ldsbe willing to enfrust to any one 7,
Pan; they are such as, for myself, could
ever, unless on occasions of great enero-
ncy, consent to exercise The wiilfill use
such powers, if continued through a T1
erod of years, would have endangered ay Il
Pc purity of the general administration X
nd the liberties of the States which re- li
named loyal. = 1'..i.ssFSs atSs' ''s%'s
Besidesthespolicy Of military { rule II owe, over
CONC uered steflitery would have in1pliedl K
at tue States whose inhabitants IL nav f. b
We taken part IN the rebellion had, bY E
e act OF those inhabitaE ceased to- ex. IIy
But the true theoryeis, that all pre-1l /
nded acts of secession were. from the s
ginning, null and void The S3tates13
anos commit treason, nor screen tliein It
lanai citizensswho may have coinifnniit- ii
ueasens. angamofe than they can make Il
.gSsss.s4rg 50 - 4ssSss.s = :
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
From Washington.
Provost Major Riley, lth
Artiliery. Gashiered-Inform ma q m
wanted for Court uartiaI-The
aiexaut ria Hiof.

Provost aior Riley, lth
ARTILLERY. Cashiered-InfoTm a IN
Manted for Court uartiai-The
Alexandria Hiot.
WASHINGTON. December 2s.-It was recent
ly decided by the PaymasteF Generals Depart
ment that Provost Marshall. and other men,
bers q the Board n Enrolment are not en-
titled when discharged, 20 the three months
pay, proper under the act Of March 3, 1855;
nor % travelling allowances % their homes.
Paper. are being prepared NJ the Paymas-
ter Generals Department for the payment Of
the troops IN each military department. About
two millions Of dollars will be required for
payments In this vicinity.
quite large number Of meritOriOus veteran
officer, have been absorbed by the Freedmen
Bureau and sent on South u relieve civilian
agents.
Brevet Major Riley. Fourth United states
Artillery, one Of the participants in the Rush
Barracks riots last summer has been cash
iered
Information j. desired by the War De-
partment Of the names and residences Of the
twenty-seyen soldiers belonging 20 what was
known among the rebels a. the Foreign Bat
TALON, and who escaped az or about the time
Of the execution Of seven lnion soldiers, by
order Of the rebel General Merrill. at Sayan-
nah. i'm December, 1864. Such of these SOL
diers a. may be reached by this paragraph are
requested To communicate with the Judge Ad-
Nocatc General, at Washington, their names
and residences, together with such iuforma-
tion a. they may possess In regard TO the
above referred 10 execution.
General Augur, commanding department Of
Washington, has ordered Lieutenant Colonel
Eyre, in command at Alexandria, 10 arrest all
parties concerned Ia the riot in that city on
Christmas, and not release any persons arrest
e1. on demand u civil authorities, but 10 refer
ali such eases 70 the Department Head Quar-
tcrs.
The Navy Department expect Captain
>emmes, Of Alabama notoriety, to arrive here
Tonight. Preparations have been made for
his custody at the Navy Yard. pending his
fria
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
From Columbus, Ohio.


fpeeal 10 the ikD.AN,ruLis nAitS nsHAip.
TIE GOVERNOR rLFCI.
Tho following arr the members Of Governor
Cox's stan; -sdiptant General. Brigadicr Glen.
cral n. Il. Gov "a, Of Belmont county; quar-.
tcrmaster General. Lieut. Col II. W II. Day.
of Wood county, late Quartormastor in the
2id Army Corps; surgeon General. Dr. Me.
Dcrmott, OF Montgomery county late surgeon
of United states Volunteers Aides dc Camp,
Lieut.. Col. James McClary, u Tnmbull conn.
~. late Of iist -. ' l., and Captain l.. Mark.
brett, Of Hamilton county. late ~ the 18th o
VI
The Military secretary j. discontinued.
W T. Cogge,hall, Of this county. late editor
of the STATE Journal. viii hold the position oi
Private secretary 10 The new t;oNcnor
rur -. rAtmCK's school yam.
T. now On is third night, with marked sue,
cess There ale many splendid prizes in the
drawing.
trNrrRANCr RrvlNN
|. periodically occurring AT llillshoro'. 800 hay,
agreed 10 change the ancient administration oi
Bacchus.
The Lanessillc Courier Apologies for not
naming the arrested parties, bccau. the day
was Christmas
rnr rNtfrp sr,ri- DISTRICT CouRr
For southern ohio, adjourned TO meet At Cin.
cinnati. January ..
The United state. District Court for North.
ern ohio, meets At cleveland, Ianuar,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
From Louisville.

Special 10 the ISpl,SAFoLIs DAM IIssAiD
LOUISVILLE. December ~
NEGRO TROOPS INTERFERING WITH 4 PAIR.
The ladies Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Lexington applied for and obtained
the Use Of the building al The corner Of short
aud Market streets, Lexington. formerly used
by the military. After some days fitting up
the second story, they were interrupted by a
guard " negro soldiers. without explanation,
and the fair stops.
Mill Burned.
The saw and r,ri~t mill of Me..r,. Young y
Co.. seven miles above this city. on Goose
creek. has been burned. Los sl5.Ooo; insur-
ancc $4,000.
,rprALs cLrRK,
The track appears about left 90 Boiling.
Bryan H. Allen. Esq. announced before. has
now declined.
JANIS :. LfruGow has heen elected Mayor
by unanimous vote, Vice rompcrt. dcpo~ed.
4 large meeting was held thi. evening In tie
All, an Church. for The ald Of Freedmen.
ArurRr Calm,
Charged with robmng the bank at
Rockport. Indiana. has been sent 20
Marion county, KENTUCKY, on charge Of muir.
der. committed there before the war. The eyi.
dcncc was insufficient here to hold him for re-
quistion from Governor Baker.
NEGRO RIor At cLARKsvutr
The police fClarksvlllc arrested negro, on
Christmas. for some disorder. The negroes Of
that place theu forced hi, release. swearing no
d-dWhte man should arrcstncgroe any more
Late In the evening. policeman ODonncl was
shot, and NEGRO soldiers paraded the streets,
swearing the day o( white dominion had
passed.
rHr LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE ROAD
Has reduced It's freight south
uOG RECEIPTS
Are multiplying The total killed 70 date, i
nearly 10000. Prices range from ~. 20 81.
gross,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
IIa bcus Corpus.

PHILADELPHIA. December pa special
dispatch from baltimore To the EUeatJs0 Iefe-
graph says: Judge Giles In the United states
District Court, this morning, had up the Inn
portant habeas corpus case Of Ralph Aber-
crombie, who Is held by General Woolcy,
charged with being a spy and desertion 10 the
enemy also with giving testimony before a
rebel Court Martial In Richmond, on which
testimony Capt. Deaton, United States Army
was wrongiully convicted and executed
Judge Giles decided n favor Of the military
authority, remanding him back to custody FOR
trial, rs he belongs to the regular service, aud
ho could not set aside the hdJeds corpus.
Abercrombie will soon be tried by court mar
tial. lie was Lieutenant In the old United
states army.
The court martial of which General Fessen.
den - President. andCOlonel Bingham, Judge
AdSocate, has adjourned, sine die, having dis
posed oi the important trial ~ private Th0ma.
Murphy. new court martial will probably
soon bc formed 10 try Abercromblc.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29

The telegraphic announcement that General
GRANT viii leave for the Rio Grandc. will at
tract great attention. especially la view of his
rrputcd declaration that the French must be
driven eat of NcXpn Some of the leading
Republican papers ARE nov epcul, advocating
this measure. Thus. fof in-rncc. the New
York EresHg Post SAYS
"lt begins o. d, clear. even o. those Ameri.
cans who carr nothing about Mexico. that for
car own protection, inr the sake Of peace anil
quiet a. ourselves W. must send the Frrneh
uut ~ MeNieo, and enforce the sound rule
which is known a. the Monroe d0etrinr.
1t viii cost "a. ten times n much "a drive
thcm eut Il Mexico this year ~ ncNt. hut next
Ncai, of the neat some daY. We shall ace how
TAT a o. our dignity and onr Interest. II ,,us Ia
trinc With Napoleon. ur o. lei him trinr with
us.
Are Ne O. live. % arrange our affairs, 10
carry on cur Industries a. extend our cum-
mcrce. subject o. the whlms of Napoleon ;
That u the direction In which Affairs ar, tend
inE. The viii ut oue man, aud hc usurlcr.
without shadow ~ right. already enters into
the calculations ui every merchant or ship
owner IN this country the terror II his single
VIII oNershadows our country. whether cur
cummeree shall ho extended or not, whether
oar industries shall BE- light or heavy nll be-
Eln o. depend upon what Napoleon viii de.
and thousands uf Americans l,'tl to-day, " ith
angry shame. that their business may wait,
aud may De- stopped. 90 may go ON. iu.t ~ the
Emperor Napoleon may happen o. feel or
speak next NrN Years daY."
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, December =.
flour-Quiet. and prices unchanged.
Wheat-Quiet; old red al s5@2; new req
81 60ell IS.
Corn-Aetive, At full rates for mixed. 55c for
ear and 5sG60c for shelled.
Oats-Dull, and prices declined TO 4Oc in els-
vators.
Rye-Quiet, at 75e for prime.
Hogs-Act:ve, and prices higher: sales Of
100 head Al Sll 60tdll IS net: holders were
asking el2 at the close. Receipts OF 100
head.
Mess Pork-Higher; sales at So 90 now held
Al 80, and 80 barrels sold az this rate. 10 be
delivered next month at buyers option.
lArd-Firm al lsI<c. bat the market is
qniet.
Dreen Mests-Advanced 10 sAalOc for
shoulders, l3c FOR sides. and l61.c for hams
Bulk Meats-Unehanged.
baeon-flrm a. Isl. .@l5hc for shoulders.
lag &c Tor sides and 2l@2ll. for clear sides
for middiing.
GrOceries-Quiei
Nhlsky-Dull, and prices nominal. II Il.
Offered at . - for free and - 90 in bond.
G0ld-Sl IS.
AZ 30 deg
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
COM NJ e RcIAl.
Chicago Market.

ChlCAGO, December -.
Flour Firm.
wheat-Firm st 81 slGl SlH for No. /,
and 92Cd 95c FOR No. ..
Corn-Quiet at osc for No. l, and 4l&4ikc
for No. 2
Oats-Dult
ighwines-Neglected.
Proyislons-M Moderately active.
Mess Pork-In fair request: S27 5O127 70
for present delivery, and s27&2T ao at sellers
option.
Green Hams-Sl4 75@Slj.
Lard-Firm at i7l.@lsc.
Hogs-ActiVe and advanced 2jc; sales AZ
Slltll 90 for living
Receipts 400 barrels -four; 500 hushel.
wheat; 400 bushels corn, and 500 bushels
oats.
shipments-2.e .eo0 barrels -four.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29

RALTiGu, y. g., December - jonathan
Worth, the Governor elect, took charge Of ia,
Executive otlice to-day. relieving Provisional
Governor Holden. Governor Worth has tclc
graphed Secretary seward that he has assumed
the duties of thp oflic,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
Disgraccful Actions In Union and
Crittenden Counties, Kcutucky. m

We learn that number OF returned soldiers
Of both armies have organized NJ vigilance
band In the counties of Crittendcn and Union
Kentucky, for the purpose OF depreciation and
outrage upon such citizens as may bc offensive
10 them, The grossest outragcs are committed
robbcrlcs pcrpetratcd, and the victims ordered
out OF the state under the penalty OF death.
These notifications are mostly sent 20 men who
were formerly Identified with The rebellion, or
whose sympathlcs inclined that way, and com.
prise the best men I'm those counties. a reign
OF lawlcssness Is In the ascendant and II Il
about time for the Government % put stop
90 II. The people Of those counties are law
abiding, quiet, ana disposed 10 do all they can
10 restore good feeling and good deeds by the
example Of their attention 90 business aud
their iormor occupations, and should Dc pros
tected -ErdHsuille Courier.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
New York Market.

NFN ORK, December =.
Cotton-More active aud fully L. better. Al
52So sc for middling. and by auction to-day
ca Government account. 2.3Sl bales Memphi.
cotton sold al 49, set51lsc. for low 10 middhng
fair
FlOnr-5c better on good sound low grades
with better demand, while other kinds are dull
: Al = 4OGs 60: extra state a. S5d9 Il: CON-
mon 10 good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio - 20dl0 80, trade brands, the
market closing quiet.
Whisky-Hea,y and declining at S2 279
y.
Wheat-Very firm and quiet at 81 SO9l IS
for common TO fair old midling.
Corn-lc lower with moderate demand.
Part Of export at S9asOc for damaged; 9099lc
for unsOund; 961 1e61Sc for sound mixed wes-
tern; 81 O3 for handsome new white southern.
O2ts-QWet at l99j6c for uns0und: 60G62c
for sound.
Petroleum Dull; cr..de lie. 1000 bbl.. re-
fined in bond nj &c.
Coffee-Quiet.
>ugar-MOlasses sugar 103<c
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans 91I<c9sI l6.
Pork-Opened decidedly higher and more
active, gnd closed dull and irregular; sales at
so 81 1E@30 31k for mess. closing at ~ 62I,
regular, and s2i p for new prime, and $24 80
@2o % tor prime mess. Also. 5000 barrels Of
new mess, for January. February and March,
At sellers option. at - 25@30 25. and 300 bar
rels do. for January, n buyers option, at
So o..
Beef quiet; sales at.1., &c for new plain
mess; ll0 l4c for old plain mess: 2242lc for
new extra mess, and 1i@i7c for old extra
mess.
Beef Hams-Quiet; sales nj S32 50@3j %.
Cut Meats-(met; sales at ll@i3c for
shoulders. and l3Z &l6c for hams.
Baeon-Rather more active; sales at ljc
for Cumberland cut; iGe for short ribbed, and
l61<c for short clear.
Dressed IIogs-Firmer; sales at l92l@lS4c
for city
Lard--Nery firm; sales M i6lS "a lSs<c. Also,
l,b00 barrels, for January and February, at
sellers option, al lSk@lSzc.
Butter-pull; sales ut 206t35c for Ohio. and
$50. 42c for State.
Cheese--Quletat l3HGlhSc.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
Mexican Affairs.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 2s.-AdViccs
from Acapulco state that Al,arez's forces were
at Pr0Nidentla, twenty y-cight miles east OF that
place. on the Both ultlmo. Alvarez u confident
Of the success of the liberals, whether assisted
10y the Americans or not, lie harnesses the
French terribly at Acapulco. They get no
provisions of the liberals.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29

KANSAS cry, Mo, December 2s.-rhrco
stores ON Main street were burned last night
Loss s2O.0n; partially insured.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29

FORTRESS MoNRor, December 20-ThC
weather for the past ten days has been thick
with constant gales.
Mrs. G. {, Clay has arrived from Washing
ton 20 visit her husband.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
slnnsccrniioi,

BOsToN December -. The conservation Of
Rcv. Thomas NJ. Randall. the newly elected
missionary bishop of Colorado aud points adj.
iacenl took place In this city to-day.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29

ONE SMALL IrEM.-Tho New York Central
Railroad has $4,000 Invested IN little brass
baggage checks, Thirty thousand pieces 'oi
baggage are sometimes checked at Albany In
the course OF n single month. During the last
two years The company has accumulated only
nity, pieces Of unclaimed baggage, and those Of
trivial value,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
MAR RE D.

pANiELs-BERM- On the evening of the 9sth inst.
al the resdeees Of the brides father by the Rsy. n.
Day, Captain Low H. Daniels, Of the Thiueanlh ind-
ana vlanteefs, To Mary BEEN. all Of this city. No
cards.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
I've Heportcrs tarFoGsd su Rich
m"ud Ten Gents Gcatixcd ny the
OpeTalfOu.

Ihe dcNtl J. entirely iaose IA RIehmond nj
la~t h'fns, h10i' aut. all. Long as he con-
hnrd himself o. had whisky. PLAYING faro,
giving state goid o. people Who didn't deser,e q
"a, making thv ncifra equal :, tht, Z tttcasstsn
riotins about town in company with loose f..
males, htipne Northern .ponIenfs L. tell
hts about out people. shar.lus high rents and
lfifc- ief gas aut water uuN arr4 4nt IDLE. aud
ether uttslfits, dlsa.ur. tlts. aul intltrrneies.
~ sohtritei somehow o. confront said demon
nnd held Nur ewu. Tat 20 last ~ arr rhaksf
~, 80 en lht 'rhi Hflor. l4si fWoUl our hap-
les. hoipiess, hppelt-~ reporters were ass.iled
a--aailrd ahd aiiaeA.i ahnui eleven O'Clock.
GA Broad street. tststreu Nfuat,..nth mi
iwentisth, hs funr men brutes wr should
saN, and ene hoH. uIn from one ~ -. II The
Hisiuilff luph bundle q lfHarteual uapar
and IRON one g. r.. of the {inses. took
knife, ami frum the sWof.a cents. which "
AZ ths lunls they haa
- - ne, We Were tarrltel Ia the m0st al.
proved sfxlc. suddenly seized around "a.
throat, nees bent back. mouth ana nose tighf.
ly stopped anil then cur clothipg "rone
through. lht operation. ~ shcult suppose
istcd ataat three minufe>, which was only
pui stop & by thr near approach u half a
dozen couple 20 i4lir, and gentlemen on the
opposite side 81 The sirCtt. The infroduffayV
ceremony va, f1r one ~ the i've carroicYs L.
step out from thc alley rannins in the rear of
NJ. deun eF ~. promises. on Broad. l,e-
tween Nluefec CD ana Twentieth streets. T.
The pavement, aud inquire ~ the Times r.
porter the time 90 nt-at. but before ..isin- him
tine T. reply, Tie whnlt 10 .Vrang oul and
wsded ia iu hne style. for our~elf. we were
not made = bite the dust" hut uut - with
our c9gfrfrf of toe BIs.atcl he WAS - ntIy
fratled iu ihf gutter ana Their pas,iiell sub
lnitted q filr ordeal "a hich he was compelled
O. AN irrga. Poor fools. they were. O. garrots
reporter~
Ia caneiu-i -. all w have O. say j.. let the
rascal- Try a-ain. and then see what Vel
DO. Eicbmet.a Emes
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-29
MONEY AND STOCKS.

MONEY AND STOCKS.
Money Easy at car per cent
sterling-Dull at l09IkG 109L.
Coda shade firmer, opening at 81 ASK
and closing at 81 45lE
Government Stocks-Steady.
freights 10 Liverpool-dull and dropping.
Stocks Steady-C. $. 500 coupons Of 80,
l03N; do. '6j. lO1k; L. $. 1910 coupons. 03;
7-30s second series. 9sl.: do. third series psf
Ohio 4 Mississippi certificates, 2ssz; Quicksii-
yer. 49,; New York Central, e09< Erie, 95x /;
Reading, lOSx Michigan Southern, 7ik; M.
rietta 4 Cincinnati, first preferred, 81; Illinois
Central, i5lA. North-western, Si5s; North
western preferred, eiHi Rock Island, io7; TT.
Wayne i05x.