davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-09-30
turday Morning,Sep. 30,1865.

saturday Morning,Sep. 3O,l865.
csy- A load Of good dry wood will be
en- on subscription, at this Office.
sSya See Shoriff's sale in to.day's Dem
ocRAT.
tay- Judge ELwELi, held Court, the
past week, in Sullivan.
psy- ANDREW FREAs, Esq, of Centre,
has recently had severe spell of sickness.
r9y- The Democratic State, District and
County Ticket, has been printed at the
Office of the Columbia Democrat.
tazya 2honSaS Dunn, Esq, refuses to
publish President Johnsous views OH the
kccoustru c!ion OF the Southern SIates.
reg~ WANTED A good steady boy, of
far education from the country, will be
taken ls an apprentice at this Office. No
town boy need apply.
~ Wnat aces tue country owe Ed
N'n '1' S''"'0" 0"'o
O'n'''' WV '"'''''
o'"'I' "a '"' s'1'.' 81" ~ ''''''
a,sys Mr.. HUHsDURaER, ut his New
Store, up town, has ine Cigar aud 70
bacoo Store. lie says be won't be un-
lI g ii, Cord .,d .;,o b;,,
~ -. --.e,---
kt5- Special atiGhtioh Is invited to Tue
adv. OF john Fareira, 7lo Arch st. fhila'
HIS assortment ot faDcy furd 'of "ao'eS
L;.o,nd ~ ,no,L,, co,ro.n
--------.. --,-----------
aSS- We are au 70 observe tha' our
citizens at the lower end d THIRD street,
are building board walk That is what
w like to see. we hope every property
"''''' - - -,-0-.--'.--.s,.-
Gs25~ Read the adVertiseiilcn o Slavery
d Kun, IN this issue ney nave just
received splendid assortment OF leather
and shoes from the city ANY person III
want OF anything in their liuc, we can rec
ommend 'h's establishment to be superior
10 any Id town. lor hea'u''S aua III guam
----..
nsy- The price o -four, grain aud pro
duco are very high in town. Should they
get any higher, we apprehCnd they will
he almost eut;iely out OF cight-at least out
of the reach OF the poor, Whru will they
come down!
esJ' Ike Abo'itou-Nrgro-Suhrage pa
PEGS Of the country, including Nlr. nm"
Smut Machine have no, one word !" Ia
'oF Of the Pr's'drut 'ley are 'opp''
ing the Government on ye "'S'09'
EhtuU1rpI,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
Mississippl.

There Is quito contest in this State on
the subject Of negro testimony. The jackson
Ne,oS breaks with Gov. She-key, because in
his recent proclamation. in which he accepts
the proposition of Col. Samuel Thomas, As
sistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, to transfer to the civil authorities of
the Stats the right to try all cases in which
the rights Of freedmen are involved, he al
vocates the equality of the negro before our
judicial tribunals, I" and states his conviction
that the '1ate constitutional amendment
makes negro competent as witness, ac-
cording to the laws Of evidence Of the State. e"
The Macs is Of opinion that the amend
ment did not repeal the existing laws on the
subject of negro testimony, and declares
that mo public man in Mississippi can sur
yive the storm of indignation which will pelt
him into obscurity II he avows himself the
advocate of the equality of the negro before
the judicial tribunals of the country" 1t
says: I'VE must refuse persistently, even
at the expense of n temporary freedmen 6
bureau, to permit this first advance against
the rights and liberties of the white man ~
1t is very evident, from the acrimony of
the disc ussion now going on in the Mississippi
and other Southern newspapers, that the
question of allowing the negroes to testify in
the courts is to be an issue in the local poll
tics Of those States, till the matter is finally
decided one way or the other.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

At GRovER's Theatre, this evening, the
historical drama Of 'The Dead Heart will be
revived, with the same effective cast Of eharae
ters as that which marked Its previous produc
ton at the same establishmeut.
On Monday evening, as has been stated, the
new drama Of "Arrah nA Pogue" is to be pre-
sentsd. In view Of the interest which every :
where attaches to this piece, we shall offer, in
the special edition Of the REPUBLICAN,, K. morrow
morning, brief synopsis OF the leading Incl.
dents Of the story, for the advantage Of those
theatrical readers who may desire to gain a
knowledge Of its plot before witnessing the rep.
resentation.
The last performance Of the Carter ZouAvs
Troupe will be given this evening, at seaton
Hall.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

Postmaster General Dennison this morn
ing ordered the following important mai
service
Route No. 6.0ol, Georgia, savannah to Macon.
don, by Griswoldyille, TO Macon, six times a
week, or much oftener as trains may run, II
required. This puts Miiiedgeville in communi-
cation by rail with all the principal cities Of the
South and West. ...0
ALABANA.-Accept offer Of Thomas A. Bufaug
ton, from Clinton, by Pleasant Ridge, Bridge
willie, and Pickensyille, TO Columbus, Miss., and
June 80, 1865.
Route No. 1850, (Alabama,) Piokensville to
Carrollton-Aceept offer Of Thomas A. Burlington,
to convey mails from Pickensville to Carrollton
and back three times week till S0th June, 1866.
Route No: T. 72S2-.Accept offers Of T. 9. Jones,
OF Prattsville, Alabama, to convey mails from
Montgomery by Prattsville to Antaugviile and
back three times week, with branch from
Prattsyille to kingston and back till 30th June
1866.
Route No. 1881, (Alabama,) HaynesvilIe tC
Loundesborough-Aecep offer Of Mrs Mary
Barton, OF Loundes borough, Alabama, TO convey
mails from Haynesyille 10 Loundesborough and
back three tir~ss week till S0th June, 1866.
Route No. 7,24S, Gadsden to Trenton---Acoept
offer OF William o. Winston and Alfred Collins,
to convoy mails from Gadsden, by Reeves MIL
Greenwood, Collinsville, Lebanon, North Bend
Rawlinssonville, Valley Head, Annawarka, and
Rising Fawn, and back once . week, till June
80, 1866.
Route No. 7,026-Aceept offer Of John Dennis,
Of Dadesvills, Ala to convey nails from Louch.
afoka, by DeS0to, to Dadesyille and back twice
week, till June 80, 1886
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14


The Mexican Minister has information
that Gen. GIAzf flate commissary General Of
tho Departments Of. the East, who was made
prisoner by the French whom oa1aca fell,
and kept in Puebls under guard as pris-
oner Of war, succesded in making his ESCAPE
from that city and joining the Republican
forces, who, aware, Of his intentions, were
waiting for him. Al this date, II is reported,
Gen. DIAz will be In the State Of 0axaca, at
the head Of q respectable number Of troops.
Ali the inhabitants Of La Sierra and La
Canada State OF 0axaca) were In arms
against Msximilian, and there Is good pros
poet for Gen. DIAz, who has resumed his old
command. Great alarm prevailed in the
Imperial Court on account Of this event,
because the General is one Of the abisst SOL
diers Of the Republicans. ...r',n
In zscatecas some parties have been ar
rested on the ground that they were engaged
In some arrangements to overthrow the I'm
perial authorities there. 1t Is said that on
hearing in that place that the American
army Of observation on tho Rio Grande had
made hostile denomination against tho
Imperialists the State Of Zacatecas was
ready to rise in favor Of the Republic.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

"FIGUREs ON CorroN. we observe an
indisposition on the part Of the Democratic
papers to talk much about operations re-
Gently reported in the Vicksburg cotton
market. Evidently, they are either not
posted in reference to the subject, or, being
informed, do not think it will bear much
discussion. We shonld like the Argus, If it
has space, to answer US this question:
Suppose that a man who never had any
cotton received from the Government stores,
on order from, . Major General, six hundred
bales Of cotton suppose that one agent was
paid sol 900, another $40, 900, and another
$50, 600, for having the transaction accom-
plishedi suppose that the claimant, who had
originally supposed bis demand to be worth
less-as it sho ID have been-pocketed
$500, OOOi and supI ose that the cotton was
sold in the New fSt--1s market for $400, 900
how much did :&s Government make by
the transaction
A little ready reckoning will probably
enable the Argus to answer. After it has
done so, we propose to inquire whether, in
its opinion, the paltry Office Of Secretary of
State is at all suited to the capacity re-
CURED for such sharp bargain.-ADany
Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
LOCAL N H WIS.,,

The FIREMEN's VIsIr TO PHiLADBLPHfA.-
This morning number OF members Of the wash
ington City Fire Department and the United
States Steam Fire Brigade left the city In the
IL 80 train for Philadelphia To participate In the
hremen g parade In that city on Monday next. /
The Northern Liberties Associations, with IS
members, their hose-carriagef beautifully deco
rated, drawn by two large black horses, with the
band Of the 10th V. X. G.. consisting Of 35 pieces
under the marshalship Of Thomas Galligan. 7
Delegation Of the Franklin Engine company,
No. 2, IS members, aud tho band OF the 2lth
v. R. c.; A. 7. Lilley, leader, Jno. 7. Maddox,
marshal. This company has q magnificent silk
aag worth $40, which they win present to the
franklin Engine company, No. rs, OF Philadel-
phis. -. ..r.'''q ,,'.,
Delegation OF the Hibernia Steam Engine Com, {,
pany, with q magnificent set Of harness worth
$500, made by James s. Topham, Seventh street,
which the delegation will present TO the old
Hiberna In Philadelphia. .,,.-
Delegation Of Columbia Steam Engine Com |.
pany No. 5, consisting Of ten men, with James
Lowe as marshal. -. /
Delegation Of Union Steamer No. !, consisting
Of eight men.
The delegations were escorted to the depot by
the Steam Fire Department Of this city aud the
United States Steam Fire Brigade, all having
their apparatus and presenting a very handsome
The visltors will remain in Philadelphia until
Wednesday or Thursday. They did mot take
any OF their apparatus II being against tho order
Of the fire companies to take the apparatus out of
the city. ......,,r ,y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
The President and the south o.rollp,.

.,..-s-- :. - -. :
The Pres'oen. ana the south Caroiins
DeieEstion. n
Adelegation oil citizens Of South Carolina
had nm interview with tho President ysster.
DAY. i'm which the, eHccts Of cuapoipaiion
-. a,.A,.,.a m WI <ET fTI
n Iii ,IT, N
H Bsiasst nougn. many ~ t1o aim
'%tuS ,Vo"a alsappesr ,tthsys inauEpfsted
20, rlgheeys'sm. rms hss protecting the
coloro1 man, nis person ~ property, ana nc
Gan coseot ms pepu. IN knew now It was
IN the south. Inc question, when hrst pre-
sepsea of poteins oofored man on the wit-
mes mess , s.ano, % made mem Snrug Their snouiasfs
s. out .ne colprea ut. man. testm9ny wss 70 ee
taken LOT What " Was WORM by tnose VINO
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.


1t twill probably require several days to
collect the returns from the Virginia polls,
50 that We may ascertain Who has been elect.
Cd in all the congressional districts. In the
Alexandria district II Is certain that CONRAD
received . majority of votes He was a
member Of the convention that passed the
ordinance of secession, and one of the signers
ofthat document Itisprobabls that we shall
hnd that other gentlemen who cannot take
the oath required by lsw have been elected
. in other DISTRICTS and, furthermore, that
. while in some plaoes q majority has been
given for swearsble candidates for Congress,
members Of the State Legislaturewe wore chosen
who are unrepentant secessionists.
The action Of the Alexandria seeessionists
Is much to be regretted, and denotes quite a,
great want Of common sense as patriotism
on their part. Do they suppose Congress
will repeal its laws for the sake Of admitting
unmolliaed seeessionists 70 seats 10 that
body Do they suppose Congress will ad.
NIT them in violation of the laws 1t has
passed. Or do they mean to keep up the
rebellion and continue to bully the govern
.r",.1,, Wv .'n !. .n y. lHAy D'Hps
.iS. IT, ..e..,.,- ~ -,, o' - ..'"
' ,oNu nv auVp' =
-.-S.Sc. !" ~ $50
,sr.o an '.. san W ~. o.'. .. ~ 'Ds,. .
..x. a., ~ ~ =. ~ @
-. ',G'"rfs ''''N "''''' y ~ y '' 50 ''"'
~ p,.,,...e I. ..u.r. ~.
-. no,;,;. ~. 49,. .,s-,,, '
...5,s.,. -. %. - y 49,,
g., ..,.L...h. ..a... 80 Al. ,,7-,-,--'
., ,h,. 800, ~. no,. .x,r.o-d,..- '.
~. .o.,.m.,.,ion =, ~ .... ,...
s-,-.'.-p -. = = ..L.~
,h.~ -. 49,, -. -. =. .aas,
- s.d,- ~ -. 80. " D a"",
- - .st,, -. 'n e01'' n1o D''I NJ w."
-osssa ' W u'sie'' "Hn'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
Secretary MccuIloch ON the national
Finances.

Secretary McCuIloch ON the National
Finances.
The Secretary Of the Treasury made a
speech at Fort Wayne, Ind, on Wednesday
night. '.
He said he was one Of those who look upon
an irredeemable currency rs an evil which
circumstances may for time render a ne
cessity. but which Is never to be sustained
as policy. ....
He favored well-secured convertible
paper currency /; no other can, to any ek-
tent, be proper substitute for coin.
For all ordinary home transactions paper
currency is sufficient, but there are con-
stantly occurring periods when balances be-
tween countries, and in the United States
between different sections, must be settled
in coin.
Whenever specie is needed for this pur-
pose, the paper currency should bo conyerti-
Bile, and circulation not so convertible will
not be and ought not to be tolerated by the
people.
The present inconvertible currency of tho
United States was n necessity of the war, but
now the currency should be brought up to the
specie standard, and he saw no way Of doing
1t but by Withdrawing q portion Of It from
| circulation.
The extreme high prices now prevailing in.
dictate that the business of the country Is in
an unhealthy condition, ....'
We have circulating medium altogether
larger than is needed for the legitimate bust
ness. The excess is used in speculation. The
United States market to-day is the best in
the world for foreigners to sell in, and the
consequence is that Europe is selling us more
than she buys Of us, including our securities,
which ought not to 60 abroad, and there is a
lokt os.,,k . .L.k L
tied In part at least with coin.
If Congress shall, early in the approaching
session, authorize the funding Of legal-tend-
ers. and the work Of reduction is commenced
and prudently carried on, We shall reach it
probably without injury and embarrassment
to legal business; If not we shall have brief
period Of seductive prosperity, resulting in
widespread bankruptcy and disaster.
He vas hopeful that by wise legislation we
will escape financial collapse, and that the
currency may be brought to a specie standard
without those financial troubles which have
in all countries followed n protracted and ex-
pensiye war.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

WASHINGTON CoLoRED SCHooLs.-Satur-
day last Mayor Wallach, Of Washington city,
notified the Trustees Of the Colored Schools,
by letter, that he was ready to pay over what.
ever was due them, and at the same time
asking II either of them was the author Of an
article in the New York Tribune, stating
that he was ready to pay over $ll 900,
The Trustees declined TO answer officially,
but stated privately that they knew nothing
Of the article until their attention was called
to 1t by the Mayor himself The Mayor then
refused to pay over the money promised until
the question had been answered He has
since changed his mind, and yesterday paid
them $s,OOO whereupon A. 8. Riddle, one
Of the best lawyers Of this city, brought d
suit against him for $la, 900, the balance stiIl
duo IN. y T'ibtsns, ~ '7I777 W
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14


publican.l
-------.-..1-----NR Nav Yoak,- October ~
All accounts agree that New Jersey will
rspudiate the Copperhead Democracy and
wheel into the loyal line with Ohio and Penn
sylyania in support Of The AdmihistrStioh Of
Ptssidens Jomsor.S K,hr& r&fntck' 1 btiiiiAnt
raid through the State has ooufounded the
enemy as much as did his march with Gen.
SHERMAN. goll.. rll6nT vyoE
Major General IHookER and wife have res
turned to this city from their wedding tour,
and have taken privste quarters in the Fifth
Avenue, whore they were serenaaed last eve
ming. u,
On Tuesday Admiral FARRAaur enter.
tanned the Admiral and staff Of the French
squadron now in this port. Twenty -nve gem
tlemon Of high rank wero present. ,.,e,,l
Everybody not Of tho Copperhead pursuh-
sion is praising the Presidents admirable
discourse to the South Carolina delegation
yesterday, which Is printed in full 10 to-day 8
paper. ..'. .'' '.'''''R @ a' A7 o-'' 10
ROGER A. PRrOR parades Broadway arm in
arm with Judge and ex-Col-I JoHS H. Nc
CuNs. He was entertained y few evenings
since by Mr., JoHs B. HAskis, Mr.. BEssBTr's
latest pet. This probably by way of recourse
for Mr.. PRroRs congressional compliment to
Mr.. BENNETT some years ago. D., .,. rslsr
Chief Justice CHASE is the guest Of JAY
COOKE, on the Lake Erie shore, luxuriating
in vineyards and catching black bass. ,ni..
General MoCLELLAS is expected to return
to the United States shortly. ..-
A combination Of bulls managed to tighten
the money market for fow days past, but
It is easier to-day, -,. r.,. ST.. S. P, H.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

The TRIAL OF LUsBY.-The trial Of John
?. Lusby was resumed this morning before the
Criminal Court, and the examination Of wit
nesses for the prosecution continued. The wit
nesses examined to day were Emma Ingle, Julia
Savoy, and VIM. p Wood. Mr.. Wood being
called, an objection was raised by the counsel
for the defence as to competency OF the witness,
Christian. ....
The court questioned Mr.. Wood, who replied
that he was not a christian though he did believe
In God, and believed he was accountable to
ded Mr.. Wood competent witness and he, was
sworn. Mr.. Wood on taking the stand said he
had been raised here, had never been warranted
or warranted any one, and had never violated
any law. Mr.. Wood was on the stand when our
report closed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
EpoAn A. PoE.-The Baltimore paper.

| EDGAR a. POE.-The Baltimore papers
announce that arrangements have been made
by citizens of Baltimore for the erection Of
marble monument to the memory
Of Edgar Allan Poe. A correspondent Of
the 'American, correcting some misstate-
ments, gives the following as the correct ac-
count of POe's burial and his family rola-
tions: .. ...f.f-g .Iol ''y .a.
II will correct statement Of the writer
where he says His remains lie buried In an
obscure corner Of the Presbyterian burying
ground, corner Of Fayette and Green streets
He was buried in his grandfather's David
Poe) lot noar the centre of the graveyard,
wherein was buried his grandmother and
several others Of the family I furnished q
neat mahogany coffin, and Mr.. Felson Poe
the hack and hearse. Mr.. Nelson Poe,
Judge Nelson and myself, together with Mr..
Charles Suter, the undertaken, were the on
ly persons attending his funeral. Mr.. Edgar
Allen Poe was the son of the brother, David
Poe, Jr., Of my first wife, Eliza Poe, and
was adopted by Mr.. Allen, ofRichmond, on
the death Of his father and mother in that
city. He his q sister, Rosalie Poe, now
living, who came to Baltimore a few days
ago In very INDECENT circumstances. She
was also adopted in the family Of Mr.. and
Mn. Mackenzie, OF Richmond on the death
Of hor parents. Mr. Mackenzie died many
years ago, and, with the exception of a few
years, Mrs. Mackenzie has taken care of
Rosalie ever since; but owing to the raw
ages of war, is in very limited circumstances
and has gone blind, and has advised Rosalie
to come on to Baltimore among her relations.
l have been thus particular in stating Rose
lies situation in order that those ladies and
gentlemen may not forget the sister of the
great poet by contributing to her necessities
at ttis time Any information with respect
to Rosalie Poe, only sister Of Edgar Allen
Poe, will be furnished by -.
HENRY HERRING,
"No. 1873 East Pratt street, Baltimore,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
vFsInIs NstaTnIns 10 her Cups.

vIrgInIs RsturninG 10 her Cups.
The Richmond Tines, which beleves Gin
the use of good liquor" commences a mod.
crate drinking skticlo With the 1Olldrins
sl@sosi had he pols f.d nom shs
aeld a cSnaict ha1lit had sdr, ssths
1sst kpne efShe> pr csSsedS S1bes a crep ptof
cross.road groceries and groggeries sprung
up all over the. Commonwealth. like fungi
upon the decayed body Of some fallen giant
Of the forest. The process Of the recon
stfuctfon and revival or these abated nuis-
noss.-theee. institutions Of the olden time
was not gradual or progressive, but like the
sora in tids-watsr Virginia in September,
they appeared Immediately everywhere, and
at ono ana the same time. 90 'En"'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
PERSONAL.

.tm+spa srArrs Dsrher Arroassr
-PLAsrs, Of the Southern Distrie. Of Florida, hs,
concluded the business he came North 10 trans :
act, and will leave this city for Key West In .
day or two. May good health and fat turtle at
tend him during his scjoarh in that tropical re-
'giOn. .I. t-H ,aT'r.i..g
ALEXANDER II. II. SrEwAar has been
elected president of national bankin stauntOn,
virginia, 5r'' 'Tf -...,gr
, Cor. BABoock AND COT. BkDxku, Of Gen.
Grants STAT arrived in the sity this morhins
from the wesL ,. .-I r 50 ,.r.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

SrABBNa AFFAIR.-0n Wednesday night,
about half past IL o'clock, II dinHculty occurred
between party Of colored men and two soldiers
belonging to the 9th cavalry, ou the corner OF
Twentieth and streets. During the soufne one Of
knife in the abdomen, inficting a very danger
Gus wound, and his companion received q bad
cut on the neck. The negroes made good their
escape before the officers reached the place. on
to Mr.. Ridgley's drug store, where they were
properly attended to, and then taken to their
camp,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

PESNsYLyASIA.-The new House Of Rep
will consist of 66 Republicans
and "a Democrats. 1t may possibly vary
one or two from this, but not more. of the
eleven Senators elected, eight are Republi-
cans and three Democrats. The Legislature
will stand: 6enate-Republicans 20i Demo-
orats, l3. House-66 Republicans, and "a
Democrats. On joint neutrality-suspicious.,
S6j Democrats, Al. lam -i-I ..'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD.
SENATE oR THE UNITED STATES, }
OFFICE or THE SERGEANT, At. T.ARAs, I

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At this
ohice until IL o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, the
9th day OF November next, for the delivery 81
Ave hundred 5000 tons, (Of 80 lbs; o. large
egg or steamboat furnace WHITE Ash COAL,
thoroughly screened. H.. .. ...
Also, thirty 1901 cords Of best PINE WOOD, and
twenty coy Cords best straight HICKORY, AL
thoroughly seasoned, -..,...
The Coal to be weighed and the Wood meas:
ured by the Chief Engineer, or his assistant, and
packed away In the Senate vaults under his d.
recton. .,,r ....
The whole Of the Coal and Wood to be deliv.
cred ON or before the 30th November.
GEO. T. BROWN,
osI4,dtd ssTgsant'at' Arms, ., S.S
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14

COMMITTED FOR CoURT.-Henry Foot,
Henson Young Matthias Drown aud John Wells,
arrested yesterday afternoon by oihcer Brewer
and Roundsman Howard on the charge Of rob-
dealer near the depot, yesterday, had q hearing
before Justice Walter this morning. After hear
ing the evidence, tho Justice committed Foot and
Brown to Jail for Court and held Young to bail
$500 has been recovered by onicers Howard and