davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-13
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE.
Youth. Manhood, and
Old AGE.
After the Original Pictures in Posses
sion Of ReU, GOrham D. Abbot, of
NeW YORK..

MANY regard this series Of paintings "a the chJ d
M GeuTe VI American art hitherto; certainly moth,
ing In the department. Of ENGRAVING yet produced il
this country eNcels the work Of Smillie In their copying
The Engrayings were published nearly ten year
since, and in the few aud limited channels througl
which they have been offered, . ready demand has beef
found. Its now proposed to enlarge their sale, ant
Mr.. abbott has placed the plates with Us for that pur
pose. Believing that, ~ in the case of eyery great AM
worthy composition, they cannot be too common, ",
have undertaken u meet his wishes.
The Trade, Canvassers and Clubs will therefore hayi
most liberalterms. clergyman aud teachers will ais,
be entitled to a special discount, and all persons dis
posed to aid In their sale In any way will hnd a geDer
Gus reward for effort.
The prints will hereafter be Issued on better plat,
paper and with more care As tc printing.
Price ST. per set, On receipt Of which they will b,
sent to any address.
Ia 4, ELLIOTT,
Importer dad Publisher ef Prints, 3a2 W1Aiug,ou s..
1850 FeblbmOsBl BOSTON, MASS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-09-13
CARPENTER & MUNsoN,
General Claim Agents,

BG- J.. B. CARPENTER, late Lieut.. and
Adjutant LIST Tennessee Light ARTILLERY.
ReS~ s. MUNS0N, late Lieut.. and Adjutant
9Th Tennessee Cavalry,
WT0ULD respectfully inform the citizens
wv of East Tennessee that they have open
ed an Office in KNOXVILLE for the purpose
of adjusting and collecting all classes Of
claims against the Government for supplies
AIKEN and informal vouchers given, and sup
plies taken and no receipts given, and for SER
vices rendered. Prompt attention given to
settlements Of officers accounts. Stoppage
of pay removed, and certificates of non-in;-
debtedness obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged.
Vouchers bought or collected at lowest
prices.
fA. Office LIST door South of Exchange
Bank. Gay St., Knoxville, Ten,
Post Office Box 1873.
REFEREEcEs-Gov. W G.. Brownlow, Gen.
A. c. Gillem, Col. L. G.. Houk, Capt. McNeish
1855 may 26-tf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

A MILLION PERSONS STARVED 10 DEATH
IN BRrrrsH INDIA. A Calcutta correspond.
ent Of the London Times, December Z,
gives some painful details of the recent
famine in the District of Orissa. A Co.
vernment commissioner has prepared q
report, Of which 1t is said: Ift8TsET
"A picture more heartrending, facts
more hideous, could not be given. The
commissioner estimates the deaths in Orissa
alone at 100000 to 100000, and in some
places he admits that three fourths of the
population have been carried off. Orissa
had 100000. Add the mortality of Mid
napore, which was as severely visited OF
Canaan and Chots Nagpore, which was
terribly, yet more mildly dealt with; OF
Calcutta, whose hospitals still tell 50 sad q
tale; and Of the other districts, where the
sequele, ut least Of starvation, carried of
many, and remember that the deaths are
still going on at the rate of hundred a
day, and you will agree with the rongh
estimate generally accepted here that the
number Of victims will not be under
100000. In 1880, when as little was
done for relief as in 1866, the mortality in
the Jumna Doab was 100000; but the tale
Of victims in this Orissa visitation amounts
higher than even that-as high as the
greatest Of all recorded famines in India
that of l77O.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

TRoY, January 22.--John Morton, re-.
ligious enthusiast, or monomaniac, on Sun
day afternoon last, at Saratoga Springs,
shot and probably fatally wounded man
named Michael O'Neil. Morton believes
himself to be Jesus Christ, and says he is
attended by numerous ministcring angels,
who stand ready at all times to execute
his slightest wish. He has not heretofore
been regarded as dangerous man, but
rather harmless and inoffensive. O'Neil
bought pair Of pants of him few days
since, one Of the conditions being that II
they did not At, Morton should take them
back. O'Neii returned the pants on Sa-
turday night, but Morton professed to be
i'll. and said he could not attend to the
matter then.
On Sunday afternoon O'Neil went to
see Morton again, and insisted upon CON-
pliance on bis part with the terms Of the
bargain. Morton pleaded sickness. but
O'Neil persisted in his demand. Morton
finally told O'Neil that If he did not leave
he would call one of his angels to shoot
him; but O'Neil paid no attention to the
maniac's threat, and remained. The un-
fortunate mailman then drew revolver
and fired at O'Neil, the ball entering the
wind-pipe and passing downward into the
stomach. Morton was Immediately ar
rested by the police, and the pistol taken
from him. O'Neil was attended by sur
geon, and everything possible is being done
to save his life. Yesterday morning he
vomited up the bullet, and appeared COM
Portable, though his recovery is doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

Mrs. Horton, in card published in the
New York Tines, denies the whole story
as to her trying to bring suit in New Or.
leans against her husbands slayers. II
was doubtless manufactured for political
effect.
A few days ago lad was sliding on the
ice, down hill, at Wheeling, W. Va, when
he slipped and fell head foremost. His
neck was broken, and he died in a few
minutes.
EMr. E. T. Hardy, the acting Austrian
Consul at Norfolk, and Mr.. T. G. Wilson,
Of Norfolk county, had set-to in the
streets of Norfolk the other day. Mr.
Wilson came off first best.
They have got fellow in Jail in Keene
N. H., for swindling. He dried snow and
sold it for salt.
Will our friend Little be good enough tc
tell us what was in his last paper-we
couldn't read it.-Charlot!esviAe Chronicle
The Baltimore Evening Transcript has
been suspended for want Of support.
A photographic in Charlottesville ad.
vertises "photograms" in the Chronicle
Hon. A. R. Boteler is in Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

The negroes and mean whites (RadicalS)
held a meeting in Washington city on
Tuesday evening last 10 organize party,
thus preparing for the. next municipal
elections, in which negroes will vote. The
following officers, of colors disgustingly
mixed, were chosen:
President, T. 4. Boswell (white) Vice
President, Henry O. Johnson (colored) ;
Secretary, DR.. William Boyd (white) /;
Treasurer, George IL. Newman (colored)
On motion of Mr.. Bacon, the officers
We're authorized TO appoint an executive
committee, and they appointed the follow
ing: John r. Pierce (white), Reuben Ba-
con (white), Anthony Bowen (colored), 81.
VI. Knight (white), William Beckett
lcolored), James II. Hill (white), James
Thompson (white), 2. Hepburn (white),
James NJ. Bowen (colored), S. S. Baker
(white), Arthur Parnell (colored).
And one of this executive committee
made the following speech:
When white man ask you who you gwine
TO vote for, say gwine to vote for Yankee ;
he sot me free. Dimocrat make you be-
lieye he vote for Mr.. Lincoln then he git
You iu little rum shop, and make you vote
for who he please. The black men would
carry Seventh ward wild perfect tornado
next June. Dare was that Star, wild Mr..
Wallach. knows him well; knowed his
father befor him. When it first started,
did all could to Glib it wide circulation
but it always publishin bout niger done
dis, niger done dat. glib it up, and did
all could to knock de fundamental princi-
pies out of it, and it went down all around
my neighborhood. Then the Republican
started, and we all took dat /; but when our
Moses made 22d February speech, and Re-
publican went over, then had to glib that
up, too. Told Mr.. Murtagh so: told Mr..
Pope SO and now dare amt no black men
takes it. Den went to see Mr.. Forney,
and told him ! was gwine to take de
Chronicle; but when he turn gin niger,
would turn agin him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

THE WEST VIRGINIA ToRIEs.-The fol-
lowing resolution was last Saturday offered
in the Wheeling House of Delegates by Mr..
Mann, Of Greenbrier:
RESOLVED by the Legislature Of West Vir-
gina, That our senators In Congress are
hereby instructed and our representatives
requested 10 take such measures, by law, AZ
will prevent the manufacture, sale, circu-
lation, aud exhibition Of the pictures Of
General Robert Z. Lee. General Thomas
J. jackson, and other military and civil of
hcers Of the pretended government OF
which Jefferson Davis was chief, and that
Andrew Johnson, the my policy" dicta-
tor, be and is hereby requested not to
have any more of his pictures taken, and
that he be further requested TO take mea-
sures 10 secure and destroy all such pic
lures as above referred TO-" s.fga n
Mr.. Boremsn moved 70 lay the resolu.
ton On the table; but xr. Mann withdrewit,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25


NEW YORK, January PA special
Washington dispatch to the New York
Times says that since November LIST the
leading politicians North and South-Re-
publicans, Democrats, and ex-Confederates
slike-have been working upon plan of
Cancellation between the North and South
and Congress and the Executive. Suffrage
aud amnesty form the base Of the PROPOSE
tions. For instance, South Carolina will
adopt Massachusetts, suffrage, and the Pre-
sident will issue an amnesty to South Ca
rolina under Massachusetts, suffrage to elect
loyal representatives, and Congress will de-
termine on their admission. The Admins
tration is seriously considering the propo-
sition.
THE votes in Congress on all questions
show how much reliance to place in the
above.l
The Tribune special says: General"
Ashley is busily engaged collecting evil
dence for the impeachment of the Presi-
dent.
The scheme for the Southern Pacific
railroad through Texas is assuming shape
involving immense grants of land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

INCREASED MAIL FACILITIEs.-The Post
Office Department has just perfected and
put into operation second daily line OF
railway post-offices on the route between
this city and New York. The establish
ment of this service about two years ago
was only an experiment, but its practical
Importance as part OF the mail system is
now fully apparent. This service being in
operation only on the night trains, was be-
neficial only to the larger or terminal
offices, but by the establishment ofthis
second line of railway post-otfices, passing
over the route by day instead Of night,
so that the way-offices can receive their
share Of benefits, all the important mails
now arriving at the Washington, Bal
timore, Philadelphia, and New York
Offices are distributed while in tranSitu,
close connections being made with
connecting mail trains at either end
of the route, and mail matter there
fore passing from one part of the country
10 another with the same rapidity and GER
tainty with which passengers are conveyed.
A great improvement upon the New York
and Washington route is the Introduction
Of a simple machine called email
catcher" by the use of which mails can be
exchanged at the various stations while
the trains are passing at the rapid rate
generally attained by lightning trains.
Under the new arrangement. mails to or
from the South will not be detained in
the Washington office for redistribution,
but close connection will be made with
mail trains moving in either direction from
this city. The advantages attending the
introduction Of these improvements will
be at once apparent TO the public and es-
pecially 10 business Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

49, +. 4 -
or charges will DO exscted BY officers Of
the Bureau for services rendered In max.
ing contracts between freedmen and their
employers: either in examination, wit
Messing, approving or registering the con-
tract, or otherwise. He requests assistant
commissioners to instruct their subordi.
mates to the above effect. He recommends
written contracts in all cases, as verbal
contracts create confusion. The Bureau
agents are urged to do all in their power
to secure contracts for freedmen; and in
rendering their services for this object they
should let II be understood that they VII
be rendered without charge to the parties
concerned. .. fr- tse.. .r... .ser
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
News from San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, January 23.-It has
been raining necessarily here for the last
three days. The rivers and creeks in the
northwestern part of the State are higher
than in lS6l-'62.
The story of the terrible earthquake at
Fort klamath is denied.
The Nevada Legislature passed the con-
stitutional amendment yesterday. ...
A levee at Carson last night, in honor of
Senator Nye, was brilliant affair.
The Yokohama Herald of December 18th
says the Japan custom-house authorities
give notice that they will accept Mexican
dollars in payment of duties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
writing mp the Impe &C h m n
Scheme.

Forney IS doing his utmost to induce the
House Of Representatives to impeach the
President. The last issue of his paper
contains the most fierce Red Republican
sppeal we have yet seen on the subject.
he must be becoming desperate. Hear
bis rsying:
The Dictator Prepdr;ng.-Being fore.
warned in time We should be forearmed
The minions Of Andrew Johnson have been
growing more and more insolent in their
revolutionary declarations ever since his
famous tour 10 ST. Louis and back. They
took their cue from his own defiant asser-
tons, and believed truly that the man who
could talk of making himself a dictator
has the will TO be one. He prophesied
another civil war. They know he will try
10 make his prophecy true one. His Sc
cretary of State gave the people, unre-
buked, in his presence, the choice between
Johnson as president or johnson as king.
Only very foolish persons will disregard
such things in the evcr-changeful phases OF
revolutionary epoch. These declarations
exhibited the men who uttered them in
the light of Schcmers for absolute power
Bourbon legitimists, trying to make repub-
hcsuiSm odious, so as TO pave the way for
dcspotism. OF late we have other givings
out which show the lengths TO which these
lawleSs men propose carrying their oppos-
ton 10 the will Of the people. The whole
counter-revolutionary programme was dis
closed al the Sth Of January banquet in the
toastS and speeches. The Presidents toast
was proclamation. Jack Rogers told the
country that If the South and northern
Conservatives together cast votes enough
10 elect their president, he for one would
call upon the army if the Radicals sought
10 prevent their man from exercising the
duties of the office. This, in the Presidents
presence, was greeted with tumultuous ap-
plauSe. Since Mr.. Ashley's Impeachment
resolution, they are looking to an earlier
fight.
Having no regard for the people or re-
SpeCt for the institutions of the country,
he would not hesitate a moment to drive
ii into another fearful war to accomplish
Iii. purposes, if itwere possible.
History furnishes us with examples OF
such men, who have by desperate and
bloody means endeavored to absorb all
power in themselves, but they have mostly
come 10 bloody end.
The steps by which this Administration
has endeavored to centralize all power in
the President reminds US very forcibly OF
the means resorted to by that bloody tri-
Umvirate, Robespierre, Marat, and Danton,
to gain absolute control of France.
The only comment We need make on
this historical parallel is, that if the Con.
yention had done their duty, France
would have saved the Reign of Terror, and
many of them their heads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

THURSDAY, January "a, 1857.
The markets continue unusually dull, and 1t 10
difficult to give reliable quotations.
We give below the wholesale quotations for the
last week:
ArpLKs.-very few In market; green. Sass
p barrel; dried, 7A9s.c. v b.
ALooHoL.-$4. soQs4.so y gallon.
ALI.-Scotch, best brands, pints, - "a dozen |;
quarts, Us.
BAooS.-Bacon has risen little, and present
prices are frn. Shoulders, l2ac.; ribbed sides,
late. clear ribbed sides, l4@l6c. Virginia hog
round, 1l9lsc. hams, canvass, BQ22c. plain
hams, lsQ2oc.
BuoKwHEAr FLouE.-asG,c. .T'n.; market
sbundantly supplied.
BUTTRR.-30Qa7c. second-rats butter, 3oG,ss.
BAGs.-Grain, <5G56c.
BHAxDI.-Frsnch, siOGsls; apple, ss.a; Phils.
delphis, ~. 4oG*275; peach, -.
BEHswAx.-as1s4c. y n. ...
CHBRRIRs. Dried, ace. p D.
CONCENTRATED LYs.-Sa0ss. n. y. dozen BY the
| case.
CoEYHcrIoSRIIs, FRuIrs, &c.-Csndy, stick,
SO. y y; fancy, s0D7se. Raisins, saQts y box.
Figs, 2sGsoc. p b. Lemons, Is y box. Al.
monds, asGsoc. p D.
CoRs.-Ws have heard Of no sales Of old for
more than 81; dry lots OF new sell at solssc.
CoRS MHAL.-City mills, bolted, CLIO unbolted,
LOS; country mills, ssc.@el. "a.
CHRKsY-Northern and Western, good, ls0lse. ;
common, laGisc. English dairy, asD2se.
CoyYss.-Rio, 3sG27e. Lsguayrs, 2s0sos. /;
lava, Io0t4c.
CAspLss.-Adamantine light weight, lsGscc. ;
full weight, 27G2sc. tsllow, bQlec.
Corros CAsDs.-ss y dozen; wool cards,
0ssoQ7.
Corrox YAlxs.-From No. sto No. Il, %. s.9
eaN; Manchester, -.
DsI GooDs.-Dry goods have an upward ten
dency. Prints: Spragus and Pacific, lsic.
American and Dun9sls, lsSc.; Amosksag, lie.
Arnold's, l7c.; Wsmsutta, lsc. Brown shestings
"a Battsrses, zoe. North Caroline sheetings, "a,
lSG9oe. Standards, "a, a,c. !, 49,; I, lee.
Plaid Linssys, 3o0tec. American Delsines
ago. Bleached Shirtings, I, isQlsc.; !, istG
SOC. a., 33i0aoo. Kentucky Jeans, 22t4asc.
Printed satinets. 4oG7oc. In hoop skirts, threads
spool eottons, and notions generally, no change
since last report. i@t
Dawes AND DTIsfUyFs.-Alum, &C.; copperss
Ie.; madden, &c.,; indigo, $40; cochinsal, gu
Gss y n; extract loswood. &c.,; sap. ssrb. soda
&c.,; blusstons. lee. .-1 ..sga ,s,9jtas -
Eaas. -asQsoc. y dozen. t.ag as I
| FuRs.-Ths market for furs 10 dull. and prices
tend downward. We qaots: Mink, soc .9Sa.so, so
cording to quality; otter, large and prime, "
medium, 500. Qei.s muskrat. 76isc.; red fox, u
| (pIse gray fox, ioGsoc.; coon. i21iss.; opossum
lae.; wildcat, loGtoc.; rabbit, lGso.
| PIsa.-Hsrrings, Halifax, eager barrel
| North Carolina. - y barrel for No. !. - v barre
for No. 8, and u q half. barrel for No rds her
rinss. Nscksrsi, No, !, e3aGsA; In kiN, ~
No. ! an hts,. s'.S, No, p ~. Asss sAad, y
S.ss.-osu. wass. = bssasl. saipssss. fsau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

A COOP PoINT-BUTLER AGAIN.--In
the House of Representatives on Wednes-
day, referring to Mr.. Boutwelps remark
that he wished to preserve the Supreme
Court from the contamination of traitors,
Mr.. Finck said that three-fourths of the
eminent lawyers Of the country would
vastly prefer being associated with Alex
ander ii. Stephens than with the distin-
guished gentleman from Massachusetts,
benjamin +. Butlerl. The gentleman
iMr. Boutwell, ought to remember that
not over year ago the Lieutenant Gene.
raj of the United States army entertained
Mr.. Stephens as an invited guest at pub
lie reception, and that men on the other
side Of the chamber Mr.. Boutwell, among
theml had taken him by the hand. Was
General Grant and were those gentlemen
contaminated by the presence of Mr.. Ste
phens? He gave it as his deliberate judg-
ment that the principles Of the dominant
party in Congress were not in conformity
with the principles Of the Constitution and
Of the Government, and hence the efforts
Of that party TO change the Constitution
and to invade the jurisdiction Of the execu-
tive and the Judiciary. s.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

WASHINGTON, January 24.- General
Thomas has arrived here. General She.
ridan is expected soon.
The lighthouse at Wade's Point, mouth
Of Pasquotank river, in Albemarle sound,
will be lighted on and after February 9th.
Generals Thomas and Sickles saw the
President to-day.
The galleries Of the House were densely
crowded to-day to hear Stevens's expected
speech on his enabling bill, but he gave
way to Mr.. Raymond, who wished to speak.
General Lewis, Chief of the Bureau in
Tennessee, has been ordered to report to
General Sibley, in Georgia, as Assistant
Adjutant-General.
The internal revenue receipts to-day
were 100000.
Thurlow Weed is in the city.
General Grant has ordered additional
troops to General Ord, in Arkansas, or
representations that the Civil Rights bill
cannot be enforced there. Foes.
The Nebraska and Colorado vetoes arc
expected tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
The Ice nj New York.

New YORK, January 23.-It is estimated
that between four and five thousand people
crossed East river to and from Brooklyn
on the ice this morning. Several ladies
also ventured, and were successful. No
accident occurred. A tug was conveniently
placed for use in case Of emergency. The
river was not frozen over, but crossing wai
effected on large cakes of floating ice,
which only lasted an hour, when the fun
suddenly ceased. The feat had not been
performed for fifteen years. The piers and
bouse-tops Of both cities were crowded with
spectators witnessing the unusual specta-
Gle.
The Persia takes out to-day $4,000,
Other steamers take nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
Markets
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK, January 2A-Money easy
at per cent. There is considerable dis
trust among the banks about lending
money. Cotton is without decided change
sales Of 700 bales uplands middling, at
33L@34c. Flour dull; higher grades de-
clined 10915c.; State, s9.50a$12.3O ;
Ohio, 311.90GSl4; western, s9.5OGSl3.60
southern dull and prices unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower. Corn dull and de-
clining mixed western, Sl.16GS1.1S. Pro-
visions dull and heavy. Whisky quiet
Rice dull" Sugar steady at lie. for Mus
covado. Other groceries quiet and firm.
Naval stores dull. Spirits turpentine,
6515g67c. Resin, s4.25@$1o. Freights
firmer. Pork: new mess, s2O.S5; old,
sl9.256$l9.37. Stock market exceedingly
heavy, and there is disposition to sell.
Gold, 13434. 10-4o's, 995s; 5-2O's, '62,
1919 5-2o'Ts, "a, los a SOS, '65, los q
5-2O's, new, lO41s. 1905, lO41s. Missouri
6's, 90.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, January 24.-Flour dull
western and low grades declined % cents
Wheat-southern red, s2.75aS3. Corn
easier; white, sl.O2G$l.O3; yellow, 9Sc.G
81. Otherwise the market is unchanged.
WILMINGTON COTTON MARKET.
+ WILMINGTON, N. c., January a.
Cotton dull and nominal.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, January 24.-Sales to-day Of
1900 bales cotton. Market closed very
weak at SIC. for middling, and some sales
lower. Buyers claim lower prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
Divorce Shit Decided.

CHICAGO, January 23.-The jury in the
Stewart divorce case, wherein Emily j.
Stewart sought divorce from her husband,
the Rev. Hart l.. Stewart, on the ground
of adultery, brought in a verdict of not
guilty this afternoon. The case has been
before the Superior Court of this city for
the last twelve days, and the jury were out
eighteen hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25
From Mexico.

New YORK, January 24.-The steamer
Eagle, from Havana 10th, brings late Mexi-
can news. Macmillan was onhis way to the
City of Mexico. The Revolutionists un-
der Gracia had been defeated at Gracia.
The famous guerilla Camera had been
killed near Orizaba.
The Liberals are pressing forward as the
French are leaving. There are many flu
gitiyes, and general confusion exists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-25

ARREST OF AN Ex-BANKER.-Leonard
Huyck, formerly president Of the Mer
chants National Bank Of this city, was ar
rested in New York on Tuesday, and yes
terday turned over to the court. Mr.
Huyck was indicted on Monday last for the
larceny, on the I'd Of April last, of thir
teen United States bonds, amounting il
value to $4,000, the property of Mrs
Coyle.-Wushiagton Republican.