davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27

OK REWARD will give the above re-
LED vard foE the detention delivery 70 me Of ny beg
jog He about Is years old feet 10 iashes hE DARK
% Ioots down ana clears his throat when spoken 70,
before has sone wkers hts chin and scar or
his i''ees-d over ni' ''' GO ". COLEMAN,
la2l-dlO., S00'.iTl', AID
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. AZ, 1853.
10 CoRREsPnNnENTS.

& liter, 61sfses. uDasf D. addressed ts editor
q re- F7iC"
< fcsa crisE hctt sisg 81 he paper H not BE- pub
sf Tiis IL -fls Of long 1tH9fEg ought 20 h knoH
c rf r' O. etss D. asDGrid FROM Obituary Rortces
tr,ii1g three lines GRE aargsi for GdusrtissmsRts
~ " oaHzof gfsrtIke % return rejected cOzHagEEioa-
Ia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27
CIRCULAR NOTICE.
BUREAU OF ,AkNf AND NAVY ORDINANCE

IT has been found that the high rates paid By
i cea Government Contractors excessive and unnecessary
competition, unduy interfering With the service
Notice therefore Ten all Contractors manufacturing shot,
shell and ether iron work under Government contract That IN
orders and IN other respects dscrinsaa VII
those do exceed u
purchasing contracting Cor pig, blooms bar, rcd or 'SaI
Iron.
These sts a be sscsraiaei ca application the Ht-e AID
Mining Bureau J. G0RGAs. Col
- Qhf OF Ord c. s. Ar1J
GEoRGf MINOR. cond'r
iais-s1 chf 81 orr ! Hdy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27

A load estimated contain Gz The shove tsbie
does embrace the quantity private account from The
pits which In December last Alone amounted TO IS leads
The following table exhibits the quantity ons) Of coal brought
TO the CITY, each month"; during the past year:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27

REMARKABLE LUsUs NA7UEE-0u Monday last, aays
the Spartanburg Is. ~ Spartan, there VAS an exhibit
ton Ia our town OF tvo-headcd cO,ored girl She
forms one of the greatest cuo,cs OF the age, aud has
excited the wonder OF the medical word, both in Eu-
rop, ard America The Samece Twins have been re-
garded as u most wonderful production Of nature, but
in no respect are they compared this great and yet
single existence OF the black girl. She has distinct
heads aud marked insinualty above the wast aud in
the lower extreities instead OF lateral connection, as
in the case Of the Samcse Twins there ia positive Sc
NAL junction in part By which body is formed the
other parts being free and Gure,tained She seems to
be yerv intelligent girl, aud has rather fine musical
talent. While ,akins or singing, You have before you
two distinct persons aud yet there stands, in inexpIca
Die reality but one coFporeil existence.
The smallpox is prevailing extensively in Washing
tou, D. c.
Col Percy wyndham, Of the First New Jersey Cav
airy has resigned Immediately aSd intentionally
The Herald says that the radical Senators in Wash
ington treated Greeleys warnings as to the feeling IN
New York with contempt and sent him back with
flea in his ear
Thomas Pritehett, ESQ, Route Agent the Orange
aud Alexandra Railroad died Louisa Court Eouse gu
Tuesday night,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27
UUNIONs NAIL>. &C.

R@WeCOKNS, UUSIONs MIN. &c,
DN@SS WHETHER PAINFUL Or NOT, SHOULD BE AT
ONCE ATTENDED T0It much to be regretted" cell
ebaed Doctor hat diseases Incl ienAl to the feet to which
than half the population subject should be conde ed
Of such little importance seldom to merit attention Yet
ents Will consult for complaints Of one tenth
the consequences suatei In other part Of the ~
Men highest Intellect that could shine In any capacity,
pershed simply for negsctnS cora for improperly
arrAngnya WHO value hnT health, Ease IL
rule occasionally consult Cbopods Attend TO your chill
dren also you will other bills Dr. Schultz the only
Chropodist pracengiu this city, and may be found Wall
street lis treatment Is painless. ja2I-2t'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

PRAYER by the Rev. J. L. Burrows, Of the Baptist
Church Mr. MCCAWAsr in the chair
THE STATE LISF.
Mr.. ANDERSON, of BOtetourt, from the Committee
on Military Affairs, presented the following resolution,
which was adopted
Realized That the Governor be respectfully requested
to furnish this House with list of the names Of COM
pany rcgimenia and staff officers Of the State Line,
with the date of their respective commissions.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27

as n HlRonovr HEsRT orSsiSoTos.
JAMES. b. HARGROVE & CO., AUG
81 TONERS ANp COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TOR THE
SALE OF NEGROIs No. 81, MAIN sTAEEr LYscHDCRG,
VAThp Subscribers offer r services TO the public for the
selling and Hiring sAyes well for any business 10 the
auction line.
We are prepared accemmpds'e With beard and ke saeJ.
anr number Of slaves placed in oar charge.
LIBERAL advances made slaves placed 10 o. hands Tor sale
When desired. - . ...-.,-- -.
ia2f-d2mo. yAAES u IaARGhS'E CO
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27

7 ECTURE.-The first lecture in the course
IL before the Young SenS Christian Association Will be de-
yrred TUESDAY evening next the 2th nsti at ~ o'clock
In the Broad Methodist Church Or D1gsett' w he Rec
Joseph C. Siiss D. d. Subject National rectgds he Bibie
bdsEs Of National prosperity
Tickets admission may be bad az the book stores the
OF the Association, and At the doors u the Church Members viii
get tickets al the rooms o be adu'ted free. Iaa4
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.

Mr. BARBOUR from the Committee Finance, d.
ported several bills which referred without reading.
Mr. GILMER offered resolutions of inquiry which
ere adopted into the expedency OF such legislation as
may be necessary to enable county and corporation
courts to establish agents storekeepers
90 supply articles Of prime necessity and of authorizing
the Governor to appoint commissioner to impress arti-
ecs of prime necessity for the of families Of ndi-
gent soldiers in the service Of their country.
The bill incorporating the Southern Express Company
was passed.
Mr. GILMER also offered resolution, which wa 5
adopted instructng the Committee on Military Affairs
to inquire into the expeiicncy Of providing for the or
ganzaon of all persons between the ages OF As and 60
years for home defence.
The bill suspendng the fence law in certain counties
was taken up and after amendment by the insertion %
other counties which have been overrun by the enc
my" was ordered to third reading.
Mr.. RICHARDSON offered a resolution, which was
adopted nsructing the Military Committee to inquire
into the expediency of amending the New River Nav;
cation improvement act 30 as to enable the Board oil
Public Works TO impress negroesNhen necessary.
Mr.. STAPLES offered resolution, which was adopt
ed requesting the Governor 10 inform the House OF the
number of militia brought into active service by his
proclamation of the Spring of 1862, how long they
served and whether they have received pay for their
services.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27

The receipts OF anthracite coal I'm he Dock1 10 I Vtre
2Oss tons in 49, 300 tons IL co. 29ss TONS aud In 'Si
ss9 tons and 10000 bus Glover Hill from Port Waliha The
quantity coal up the Canal last year, 1900 toOs
We subJon u list Of the Directors of the Farmers
Bank Of Virginia aud Branches for the ensuing year. except
Norfolk and AeIindhs for which Branches there Was no election
Of Directors:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27

49, sPErlsL N0TECE.-The LIT
o. ~ ERARV MRssENGER, for January, 1886, win be L.
THIS tTuesdsy) MORNING contains interesting
ac among which iSwsona History Of The war brief
,Eech Of Jacesjns part 81 the Maryland Campaign Aci &c
delivered unless the subscription has
been paid in aysnre and earnestly ash reneSal ~ oi-
Subscribers additional u.s. For safe
at the B0oksiSes nlce Bank and 18th stree
| MACFARLARR JURGUssoN,
Richmond.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-27
COZ. 7ARvoSA, ETC.

The SrrAxrn presented communication from His
E1cecncy the Governor, suggesting the npropHety Of
publishing his recent address to Abraham Liucoln until
that individual can be beard FROM and also informing
the House that Col Zarvona hCdin close captivity
by the Lincoln Government, was commissioned in the
service Of Virginia on the st Of July, 1851, aud con-
frmed By the State Convention that re was placed OF
detached service aud the time Of his arrest vas on
special service that Captain Durkey aud Lieut. Vauner
were legally constituted officers in the State service and
as such operated in the Northwest, where they were
captured carried to Wheeling tried for rob6ing the
mail convicted, ndconfned in the District Of Columbia
prison. Referred.
Also. another communication inclosing arePort ofthe
Board of Visitors the Peneutiary aud another en-
closing communication from the Engineer Bureau in
relation 10 the exemption of slaves from work on forti-
fcatons, who are engaged in working in nitre mines,
&c; each of which was referred
PETITION PRESENTED.
Mr.. GILMER presented a memorial from the citizens
of Pttsylvana urging legislation upon several propos'
tons In relation to eXtortion which, on motion OF Mr..
GILMER was referred to the Committee on Courts.
On marion of Mr. ROWAN, the House adjourned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
Curious Patrots.

The Peace Democrats Of Pennsylvania
passed resolutions denouucing the wa
policy Of the Government, but failed tc
denounce the armed invasion Of the State
by the rebels. .--....
They also denounce the employment
Of negroes. while at that very hour stout
negro arms were building, within sight oI
the place where the Convention met, forti.
fcations for the defence Of the capital,
and a company Of colored citizens form
Philadelphia, embracing the men Of char
acter and means, were asking at the hands
of Gen. Couch permission to fight for the
preservation Of the lives and property ol
these very Democrats.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

| To James Pttchin. OF the l05th Regt. of Ohio
! volunteer Infantry, Fanny Harshwell of Charles
| s. Harswell of Sutler county, California, and
Sarah Braughte wife Of Zebine Braughten Of
| the State of Indiana.
| You are hereby notified that S. H. White.
administrator of the estate of Josiah Pachiu.
late of the county Of Wyandot and State of Ohio
deceased, on the 24th day of 'une, A. D. 1868,
filed his pertition in the Probate Court of said
County of Wyandot alleging that the personal
estate ofsad decedent il insufficient TO pay his
debts and the charges Of administering his es-
tate that he died seized in fee simple of the
following real estate, to-wit;
The Southeast quarter of the Southwest guar.
Ter of section twenty eight t2S,) in township
three q South, of range twelve (l2) east also
the Northeast quarter Of northeast stctionthilty
three 1887 in TOWNSHIP and range aforesaid, in the
County of Wyandot and State Of Ohio.
That William Patchin, James Patehin, Eliza
M. johnson, wife of James NJ. johnson, Fanny
Harswell wife of Charles s Harswell Of Sut!er
County, State of California and Sarah Braugh-
ten wife Zebine Braughten of the State of In.
diana, as his heirs at law hold the next estate Of
inheritance therein.
The prayer of said petition is for the sale Of
sid pre- nises for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the lst
day of Agust "A. D. 1863 or as soon thereafter
as Council can be heard,
SD. WHITE, Administrator of the
estate of Josiah Patchin deceased.
July 3rd 1868, At.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
Soldiers Aid Society.

We take especial pains in calling at
tention to the notice Of q meeting to be
held this evening, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church in aid Of the objects, of
this society Upper Sandusky has done
but little hitherto to assist in this benevo-
lent work. not, we are satisfied, from
want Of inclination but entirely through
failure to perfect a proper organization.
This defect, to the patriotic efforts Of
4 few worthy ladies, will now be reme-
died. II a good work in which all can
unite. and we hope to ssera crowded
house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

Ey Now is the time to subscribe ft
the "PI0NEER." at sl.5o year. -Ey
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
BALTIMORE, July 6,

The following has been posted at the
II Headquarters, as advices from the army
up to two o'clock Sunday evening. which
states that General Meade's Headquarters
were at Creigherstown last night, aud were
to be at Frederick to-day.
Brigadier General Haught reached here
at IL o'clock last night, and had an inter
view with General Schenck up to O'Clock
on Monday. When General Haught left
the headquarters Of General Meade the
enemy was flying.
Mead's headquarters were at Creigels
town, May some fifteen miles south of
Frederick, and to-day he is, no doubt,
Frederick.
General Halleck is in possession Of sever
al recent dispatches from General Meade,
and from their tone declares that Lee has
suffered dlsa, terous defeat.
The following has been posted up at
headquarters:
Advices from the army up to two
o'clock p NJ, on Sunday, state that Cen
eral Meade's headquarters were at Hagers
town last night, and were to be at Freder-
ick to day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
NEw York, July 6.

A Baltimore special to the Herald says
Over 5000 prisoners have already ar
rived and General Schenck has orders to
prepare to receive 1000 more.
The road along the route Of the rebel
retreat is strewn with abandoned wagons,
cannon, small arms and camp equipage.
General Couch has formed a junction
with Meade, and the militia are slaughter
ing and capturing the gray. backs by resl,
nents and brigades.
Not one tenth of Lees army can get
back to Dixie by the route they came
1t is not defeat for Lee, but total and
perfect rout.
NEW YORK, July 6.
Paroled prisoners SAX the rebels captur-
ed $4,000 of our troops.
Our forces have ,he advance of the rebels
in three main positions Lee has all Of
his available force with him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
UNION CONVENTION.

The Union Convention of
the Both Senatorial District
will assemble at the Court
House, in Tiffin, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th.
at 10 O'Clock A. M. for the pur-
pose ofputting in nomination
an unconditional Union Can
didate for State Senator, to be
supported by all the loyal
voters of the district.
The basis Of representation
agreed upon is one delegate
for evry 50, and one for every
fraction of 25 or more votes
cast for Franklin 7. Bachus,
in 1862.
J. D. SEARS, Wyandot.
j. S. Mo CLELLAND, Seneca.
J. G.. Robinson, Crawford.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
be represented as follows:

Ifany township fail to choose dele
gates the vote to which it is entitled will
be cast by those present from other parts
of the county. By. order Of the Union
Central committee Of Wyandos county.
J. D. SEARS, Chairman.
Upper Sandusky. July 7th 1869.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
SOLDIER AID SOCIETY

r AIDES and Gentleman are earnestly soil
i cited to attend meeting at the Methods
Church on Friday evening at = o'clock P, M,
o confer on the bes means for promoting the
interest and comfort of the soldier,
PHEBE PETERS, Prest.
Mrs. s. WATSON, Sec.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
THE UNION VOTERS OF WYApOOT co..,

Are requested to meet in their respective
Townships and appoint delegates to the
Union Senatorial Convention to bs held
at TIFFlN, on Thursday the
3oth DAY OF JULY, 1863.
The several townships are entitled to
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

The struggle grew hotter and hotter
The second corps was called on for aid
nd though its own position was strong,
threatened. yet the First division, form
rly Gen. Hancock's flung themselves in
the fight with desperation, and after q
ong and obstinate conflict the enemy
owly and sullenly gave way. The re-
'els made frequent attempts to capture
ur artillery, and at one time had Wat.
on's battery in their possession, but it
vas retaken in furious charge by Br-
ley's division.
! The battle lasted till fully 81 o'clock,
when the enemy fell back to his old posi-,
ion, and left our veterans the ensangun
d victors Of that field. Our pickets were
brown out, and our lines covered most
# the field, including great number OF
he enemy's dead and wounded.
| visited some portions Of the line by
moonlight, and can hear personal witness
o the terrible lerocity of our brigades,
who had go I'd protection from stone walls
n fences, the rebel dead piled in lines
ike winrows of hay. In front Of Gen.
Webb's-the Philadel phia-brigade, they
ay so thick as to literally cover The ground
Not far from here was found the body Of
Gen. Balksdale, that once naughty and
violent rebel, VIII, craved as dying boon
cup of water and stretcher from an
ambulance boy. He is literally cut to
pieces with wounds, and must die.
A great and magnificent feature Of this
fight is the splendid use Of artillery
Though our line Of battle was only mile
and a half long yet almost every battery
belong to the Army OF the Potomac was
more or less engaged. Every one of the
reserve batteries was brought into action,
the positions for use being numerous
The enemy also used artillery largely but
not to near so great an extent as we did.
From this they suffered immensely, and
specially y on the left, where canister was
largely used. | believe we lost no artil-
lery, unless it was two or three disabled
pieces, though it was very wonderful we
did not.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
From Vicksburg.

CAlKO, July o.
A dispatch boat from Vlcksburg on
Sunday has arrived, bringing news that
Pembelton sent a flag of truce on the 4th,
offering to surrender if allowed to march
his men out
Grant said none could leave except as
prisoners of war.
Pemberton then Internationally surren-
dered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13

Lonrman, commanding the ship Silver Es,,.
from Shnnehae TO WooIwich: On ,he srac'.,
NJ the 9th Of Sepien,b6r-in Latitude II - ~:
lo,oitu,lc 6 4S west when under ah sal. ~.
LIGHT breeze from southwest. we Gc'C!iti 3.
on our weather bow steering tho same .: ar..
selves wEicl we soon perceived 70 D. H.,
apparently trading vessel About seven 7
observed her dropping down towards Us. al ..
her getting close nlangSida we hailed her. = s.,
the reply was. The Star il the last bound IL.
Simon's Bay" ,aying they were in wan. ii =:
aud water 4 gTa was Immediately Ire: H.,
her will. another hail "l!cEve 10, I'D Iw!i -
4 bns. on board" We ihc: Iov. he .!:p
hu. in the 40, of ,lor. so u second gym SO: -
from her. We then thought the al; 10. T..
rather suspicious. hearing there vas TX, &.
Of war between England a'',! America.
III. commanding officer a., the trco.s ,.
hoard wa, N u requested - have 4 qua! M
sr,,,s il, case u M thing occu!ri"g wi:r. :.
c,nS, was Immediately accrs;'i TO- All: ~ r.,.
-s'ion> raie Toy ~! !'tach J.! '.hr|: i.vi ::
hnur Afterwards - four oWe! be-; c"Hi" a'.r
sid. wirh "n officer. al :!:.i1'!, The rh',r i
assembled the g:.n-wav. "i!t on us arriva. q
hoard. we ot> arvcI t'..t b" lT' his syori O..
and q nY.ca - roro!vcrS !u his hrH. 'I.c IT,
were armed with cu''asS"a.
The follow c"ilN"iS;.:!"n 'Hc3 Took la
between r." iii 'er anl Cap,"in Long;aa:.;
O:iic"r--Aro YOU Il" American
Car;t;r Ipug;aa"-N1; a,a Capt. l.'u-a.
aad 'v;:'.I ID yea "art
O:;;'er--l VA: 10 scc .o"r pa.t:s. Ca
LJrrmrn.
Cap.sin LorSmar-TAcse You s:.,
seq bat wr re British So? g.,
Shauchaa ia Wcol"icl. with ah.",
sol!icrs (a-t;lcrvmam) Oh bo:r' Az! !. so.
want anything there is :. guard # cum;r!> r.
(yrno were all armc5, with swords ana i.
Ri -
The officer :i,rr observed them an: W. F.,
ing his way 10 the gnuGway. w'.'m ra.,..
Lonc!asn nskcl him wliat nigh; hal h. "a >:ag
ship Oh lie high sc.s under i1's, pr'~'g.,
when ZEE replied: "krcols"' "e are G; "a -.
then If; til side 'og his Vessel. We thu. l.
AMI proceeded "r our voyage
Tx" Silver E.g!" has on heard fyc o!.:ca:
ani il2 NOR. on" woman Ar: Child -: 4. l,
battalion Of Roya, Artillery. AID n!:t M" .. i.
l:.h battalion She i'aS also a.. u.rs, :.@o a.
tenants " he Royai Navy. on" irHcusar 4 !,
2g.:. regiment. and r'iry rrn t:,:... wur, 4. .r
tro children. 81 ihc 6:.t;. +, -i'ncu' ;ty2'N- ar
time Txrirc;i men. in cha:%" q: !.i.G'. r!hh =,
li"g u jast, ilst regiment. hcsi;r> ivr viiv,.
c&Hin passengers Ahour t"cnty>'wo YES
were spoken, and upwards OF one hunl,"i =
Of vessels passed. hy the Silver l.sg.c oa i.
passage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13
ARMY MOVEMENTS.

Tho enemy was reported yesterday, by
passengers per Central railroad, to he push
ing on, in heavy force, towards Fredericks~
burg, at the same time threatening General
Lees front on the Rapidan. The latter was
engaged snergctically in providing against
emergencies.
The fight on Sunday occurred near Gus
PEPPER Court House. Our forces succeeded in
checking the enemy for an hour, and making
eaod their retreat, after loss Of one killed
and seventeen Wounded. The enemy's loss
was, unquestionably, much heavier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-13

rsisd Il is. noticeable fact the: most CT
RI. smaller articles constituting the cargo
| suxl, IA matches, blacking, bro3rns. &c, are
or Ney York manufacture, ami evidently re-
comfy exported. Il appears whom the Fulton
Grs. ioge in sight the Captain OF the prize e1,
| rected to be oaptursl, and he employer III
| his ti:ne-ncnriy fourteen hours. IN tDe &C.
| truction of lis freight.
The Captain scys he would nave t@ieh ~
his boats and blown the ship up had II not
been for two lady passengers he haa OF
board. The Captain, crew and passengers
| ;nrlrdiac two l:.l:cs, arc row N tHri!sc
street i:,il awaiting examination. The NIr,
| gar. and Jessie had made lively" 81 ccess Vi
ynrares betwccn Charleston and Nassau. ana
was on her thirteenth trip NJ the time ct nsT
canture. Tho prize Vessel was yesterday IN
charge of OEec=s Paret and Frnemrn. Ge:nl!-
o. hv Can,ain Thnrnc Of the CRY lil'i Pre-
! rinct. and 10 no more viglaut and faithful OF.
fcers cou!I the resp]nsik;l;ty Of Guard duty
| have been assigned.
4 number Of French Gags were found on
board the vessel. An interesting and 'aItct.
irg" memen:a was also found in tie shape "i
card with the f,!!owing e!abnratciv ana
handsomely pcnni!ei thereon: Miss =! d.
Burir, belle of Charle.:oa." lire on II n
dica,cS tia. i. was written in Ahaco. June ~.
! lSG2" Ai,aco Island is probably wil"re the
vessel which contained the unfortunate gentle
man had en- i"ar"rcd TO maze harijor, 81 else
ha! gone on t. the reefs. Be all tn!9 - Il
may. the following, given rerb4tIm, is "H-
pearinc on The back of the card, makes Ii
moro specially the affecting" mennonite:
First day alone. Ncrcr in sll my lie
have hal such feelings until today that arc
over ne now. All. all. Belonging to tie
stcar>cr have left. and myself IS compelled 70
ram:.in behind with no ore but the ln!ah'-
! tans. which are all Dlack-, and only about
| twenty of those, and nOtEingt0 cat but sweeg'
Here the card cuts short the lamentations
and prevented III, intended conc!nSIcn, which
would probably have been '':'otatocs."
TERRIBLE RIOT IN TIE coal. EEGH'HS OF Penn
sYLvaSiA.
4 dispatch from Philadelphia gives IN accom-:
Of n .erribl. riot among the workman in the coal
regions around Mauchc!chunl. -Four men, one =
| rrrminent citizen Of Philadelphia, had been
! killed and the Governor hal called on the !H:ii"
! tary to M. DOWN the rebellion" Tie iio'
! grew out of Gn attempt TO ericrco The tl:i'
: among The Irish ccl!icrs.
! At the last accounts som" eight CT ten persons
had hecn killed, and the ricteI5 had Gu: the tets.
! graph wires.
General Mca.hor has been reiastate1 as Big
a'cr General, with authority TO recruit hIi Irish
! brigade 10 its full number.
!! The mechanics Of tile North are OF strike.