davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
NO %

iecn hundred and hny.seven, one thousand two hun
for pay Of hrmcr, rcr fourth article treAty twenty.
fourth september, elghtcen hundrsd ana aty -seyep
ak hundred dollars. ~ ''
kVr hdh n Ven ingtalmonts rr nav of ,,ulcr A
tho discretiun OF tho fttsld nj per tarth artleis
truaty twenty @ourth september, sishleon hundred
and hty euyen, siN huBdIei dollars
For ath ot ton instalments fof pay % an engineer
AZ tue acrctiop of the ne dent per urlh article
treaty twenty-ioarth s,ptemUer, tiehte,n Injured
am any seven one thonsand two hundrcd dolara.
For compensation 10 apprentices, 10 aisat IN work.
ing The MILL por fourth aticc treaty tSonty fourth
september, ei4hteen hunarod amt my seven, nvs
hundred dollars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

N--l'ANf ASNND-'i ANb NA-A N5A ANHAARt NJ
For ninth Of fifteen instalments os annuity, 10 be
extended as directed by III lres ent per third ar
TO treaty eighteenth November, eighteen hundred
aud fifty four, two thausitnd dollars
tor ninth Of htsen insialmeuts for the pay Of a
farmer, per lh article treaty eighteenth November
eighteen hundred and ufsy -foHF ono thousand dol
lars Ht
medicines, and expense OF care OF the sick per nth
article treaty eighteenth November. eighteen hun
dred and hfty-foiir, thousand Avs hundred dol.
lars. .Hail eI
For ninth Of fifteen instalments for pay of teach
and purchase Of books and stati merry, per fifth
article treaty eighteenth November, eighteen hun
lara.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

For ninth Of thirty inatalnents of annuity Ia
money, reT third artci treaty twenty stoand febru-
hundred aud siKD' siA dollars apd siKty-sir coma
For ninih VI thiTty iuatalInsua of annuity In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
pELA~ARRs.

For lie annuity To chic. private article 20 sup
pl NJ nfai trat twtnt -fuauh Sopenb ar, eighf feen
oil ed aud taetiy hlne, 20 tieaty Of ird ct Der
~ htesu hun lftd "a efhte ~ ue hundfs i.utl ars
For trre- on lorly s. = thoussnd aid eighty dol.
lars at nVe Ter ntlm, being he value N irtg X
sectlo 3 q q b apsrt be tfe " er ghtoen han
I'd and tw hiy nin Tor educafiou per 70 ouiion OF
lirt, eight, and ahh gitlCo treaty sixth May eigh
teon hunlr and hly Our two tu0usand three b. a.
dred and four dollars. t..t..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

CRIMINAL COUH1l
Jao0s--aon n III Brion.
I Clerk--(hhf W. smith.
AZ me Court meete the arst McndSy N April An
vNst and nacember
CHANCERV COURT,
og.nneeilor--Hon Samuel D. Frlersos
oqsrk aad Naster---J T. Gleagoa
an The Court meets the arst Monday IN nay and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
CAMANcHEs, KIowAs, AND APAoHEs OF Al
KANgAa RIvpR tr afH N|

For the last OF ten iustlmeuts for the purchase Of
goods, provisions, and agricultural implements per
sixth article treaty twenty seventh July, eighteen
hundred and nitythree. eghte' th0usand dollars.
tor expenses ot transporta ion of the last Of ten
instalments OF goods, provisions, aud agricultural
implements, per sixth article treaty twenih seventh
July eighteen hundred aud hfiy-thr seven thou.
sand dOilars y. y HttI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

sfeYk-David c. Love. =. -.
Hs2- Tho Conrt moeA tes nrSs donday u mSfOn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
nLAcKFooT INnIANs.

For eighth o. ten instalments as annuity, to he
expended in the pnrchase of such goods, provisions,
aud other usofui aFtcles as the President At his dis
erection, may irom time 10 time determines per ninth
article Of the treaty Of seventeenth october Eighteen
huu1red and ty-hye, twenty thousand dul.sis
pended in establishing and iustrucing them In agri.
cultural and mechanical pursuits, and in educating
their children, aud promoting utilization ana chris.
taniiy, at the discretion OF tho Presi on per tenth
article Of the treaty Of seventeenth October eighteen
hundred and fifty five, fneen a. usand dolhtvs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12
NIsQUALLY, PuXALLUP, AND oTHER TRIpEs
AND BAEDs OF INDIANS.

For NTH instaiment in part payment for ren'
quishmsnt ef title " auds, 10 be app 70 bsReaca
objects per fourth article treaty twenty sixth lecsm
dollars
For ninth OF twenty instalnents for pay Of, In
sructor. smith physician, carp inter-, arlneg and az
sstsnI II necesea y er tenth article trtatf twenty.
sixth December, eghteen b ndred and fity.four slx
Thousand seven hundred dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

srs, 70 10 paid in eirhtetn hu drsd and sxiy5htee,
per seoond artiee treaty tigntcehlh Nay, khtsan
hun1red and nfty four uiae thousand dollars.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

70 enable ne Pfos4 ne t4o u tod states 10
oau-s ibe si0' 4 a th ss asippit BE- removed be-
youa tnr ln " any state and i0r rstabA hls hen
IA ~ " new hOmra, q thui sand huu sKs on dy ara
.ha bits "a ernis, tne same DO n amnuui equal
70 uo lhhd n the Ehoo sum hcrlt re supa atod ~
b. ptd the several tr auss rrr t1fIrc of ttrg be-
twefn the said lnd fnd the Dntfd sta q, hos
wilton uraiila have bcea gbro. gtsa "a 'on'eq 90 y
eiaf'a
for he furposo n mani lning alf aaid lnllans In
thelf new h NEE, aud supf'aiing th m nna a ~
nch pfOfL ions aa Will rnab th. .m a. sIpIcri them
selves BY nrr cbtuftl purauta. the irfsdcni f au-
taOr ~ b. aEu and 1pand 0u tbirc q 60 uH Kpend.
ID bnaac, noN remaining iho Ifeaalry vi o. has
Lsfo afJrt befn spIHopfllss for ths tutnt Of mo
sid indlars ln such manunr 10 ahaa ~ ek -.
irnt aud best gacunisd ~ pioinOe tie nte sfis "
the IA inqlaus prss dfd IlAt d, uhrt of lald sum
zhall BE- pad " tho said Indians & moley.
TAEATY or EOHr LARAMIE
Ter laird 0f ave istauaeni1 a tls dcroiion % Eb
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-12

1,rptntn--JOhu baurN.
Second Lieutenant Robert Scott,
Firsi Lssatsaaa.-- John $. ingalls,. - ~
Poli,.sen-- y m. JscRson, John Uavendor, Ele1 ~.
Gle Joel Phnpa, VIM. Bakor, John Oottreu, Wisian l
Aayo, John FngIeg, !. ". Wricht John FuOF ~ ~.
Utt aud ". nauicy. .
sS- Tho Police Court ifOpenod ev0Fy moTnihs
nlne O'clock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-13

BExEF1r.-The Washoe Guards will
have benefit at Maguire's Opera House
Virginia, on Monday evening next. A
silver brick valued at 500 will be given
to the pefson diSposing Of the greatest
number of tickets at one Dollar each.
Military Organizations should be partic
ularly encouraged by all loyal men, and
it is to be hoped that this benefit will be
a substantial one.
CALIFORNIA FREIGHTs, rate atfrom five
to six cents per pound.
JUDGE WETHERILL's COURT. Pro-
ceedingS in this court to-day as follows:
J. NJ. Gould VS.. Mrs. McBride-Sut for
book account of $40; hearing on Friday
at 10 o'clock. Finnegan VS.. Happen 4
king-Suit brought for $2S; non suit
granted.
LASGToH & Co. will run extra stages
between Carson and Virginia during the
Fair.
TIE attendance at McGuire's Opera
House, Virginia, last evening was quite
large, and the audience returned well
pleased with the entertainment. Miss
Lolita and Walter Bray are becoming
Washoe favorites.
OFFICER BIRDsALL.-We are happy to
state that this gentlemen is rapidly recov-
ering from the effects of his wound.
kossurH MINING CoMPANY.-T claim
of this company is located in the Devils
Gate mining district, about half mile
below Silver City, on the divide between
that place and Spring Valley. They have
sunk shaft to the depth Of so feet on the
ledge, at which depth the lode is 40 feet
in width, and well defined. A crushing
made at the Excelsior mill yielded at the
rate of seventy three dollars per ton.
THASKs.-We are under obligations to
the drivers on the Omnibus line between
this place and Virginia, for daily favors ip
carrying and delivering messages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-13
NEW AS AY ICE.
III, w, LASSELLE.

He w . H.ASfFII IIITIs
II ATE ASSAYER FOR PALMER &
IL DAY, Gold Hill, has opened an Assay
office in Gold Hill, where he will continc him
self strictly to the AsSaying of Ores of every
description, and he guarantees, by the entire
absence of bullion from his furnace, to obtain
true and accurate results.
Office opposite ABB. Paul s. Co.'s
Banking House.
For the correctness of my assays, l refer to
the following mining companies:
4. b. Paul & Co. Doak & Co.,
Hamilton < Co. Irwin & Co.
Douglas & Co. Pioda & Co.
Palmer & Day, etc. etc.
Fees, So 90, Oct IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-13
ASSAY OFFICE
H, H A r r I S,
GOLD HILL, y. T.

VNHE undersigned, established us AssayGr
Il for eight years in California, and for
two wears in Nevada Territory, is now at
Gold Hill, where he will attend to any bust,
ness entrusted to him with promptness and
dispatch.
Gu.p, SILVER, and ORES of every dcscrip-
ton assayed, and returns of Bullion made
within six hours in Bars or Coin at the option
of depositorS.
For correctness of his assays he refers to
Messrs. Trevor & Colgate. ..New York.
b. Behrcnd & Co............
Davidson & Berri.. San Franco.
J. PARROT l. Co...
Sather < CO...............
Tallant 't2 Co...
Reynolds, Refs & Co........
B. f. Hastings & Co........ Sacramento.
D. 0. Mills ( Co...
Rideout & Smith. Marysville.
Decker 4 Jewett.. ........
3. +. Hastings < Co... Virginia city
MAYNARD 4 Flood. Gold Hill.
4. b. Paul < Co...
ol2 H. HARRIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16

In the rebel senate on the 10th inst, sena-
tor Wigfall offered a resolution inquiring into
the treatment of prisoners, which was agreed
to. The Examiner says the prisoners are fur
nished with three quarters of pound OF ba-
con, while rebel troops in the field get only q
quarter of pound.
The rebel senate has passed bill prohibit
ing the enrolment of substitutes in the army.
Brown of Mississippi offered resolutions I'M.
pressing all able-b bodied whites into the army,
requiring aliens to quit the country within
slty days, or take up arms; to levy direct
tax on all kinds Of property, including con-
tederate notes; to make the latter legal ten
der after the expiration of six months, and to
prohibit the buying and selling of gold and
silver coin, or notes of banks in the United
States, or United States treasury notes, during
the war, under heavy neutrality-suspicious. Of
the above provisions to be amenable to mill
tary courts alone. No action was taken on
the resolutions.
bill is pending in the rebel congress for
the issue of five hundred millions in coupon
bonds OF confederate states, bearing per
cent. interest, and payable in twenty years.
toote OF Tennessee offered resolution of
lnquirlng into the expediency of government
distinguishing in its prisoners of war of Afri-
can descent, between those who enlisted in
the north as freemen, and those who as slaves
IN tile south had taken up arms, and who on
falling into our hands, again became the prop
erty OF their owners.
Richmond paper says, of the thirty thou
sand prisoners held in Richmond since the
first of january, 1862, six hundred and sew
enty-one have died, which it considers very
small proportion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16
The substitute of Mr.. Davis was adopted

The substitute of Mr.. Davis was adopted
by ayes SO, hayes so.
On motion of Mr.. Cox of Ohio, it was re-
solved that the seven additional standing com.
mittees appointed under rule No. 102 be d.
rected at once to perform the duties pres
cribed by the said rule, and examine into the
state of accounts and expenditures of the sew
eral departments respectfully submitted to
them, and report particularly as specified in
said rule, and farther. that said Committee
have all the powers of committees of investi-
CATION.
All of Mr.. Stevens resolutions, as modified,
were then agreed to.
Mr.. WAsHBURN of Illinois offered a resnlu-
ton, which was adopted to refer that part of
the message relating to emigration to a select
committee Of five members.
On motion of Mr. Cox of Ohio, the follow
ing resolu ion introduced by him yesterday,
which is as follows, was adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary of war be directed
to communicate to this house the report made by
and operations Of the army OF the Potomac, while
under his command, and Of all army operations
while he was commandments
Mr. FARNswORTH offered a resolution, that
select committee of five members be APP
pointed by the speaker to whom shall be re-
ferred all petitions or other communications
having reference to an increase of railway
communications and facilities between New
York and Washington, and whose duty it
shall be to consider and report upon that sub
ject by bill or otherwise. Laid on the table
by vote of 80 against 81. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16

The secretary Of the rebel treasury, Mr..
Memminger, presents the gloomiest picture
yet drawn OF confederate hopes and prospects
He is haunted by the spectre OF financial
bankruptcy, which threatens the rebellion
with calamties quite as disastrous as military
defeat. The rebel debt in round numbers is
now one thousand millions OF dollars, of which
eight hundred millions are in treasury notes.
and seven hundred millions in circulation,
HIS estimates for the coming year, if the war
should last so long, increase the debt to the
respectable sum of twenty five hundred mill
lions. Two things he urges as of immediate
necessty-to reduce the currency and raise
supplies. 70 this end he proposes to organ
LIE new loan Of one thousand millions paw
aoIe III twenty yearS-the interest payable in
com. lie then proposes tax of Ave per cent.
on the aa valorum value Of all the pror.r,v
in the confederacy, to be paid one half in
specie or in interest coupons Of this loan. and
one halt in treasury notes. This loan ba
thinks would find all the currency afioat. and
leave three hundred millions for supplies.
The question of raising the required amount
of the tax in coin ($GO, ,OOO) is very easily
solved by Mr.. Memminger.
He proposes that the interest coupons of the Dan
shall be equivalent to specie that half the may
be paid III these coupons; that to pay half the
i'll coupons tciA require all Of tieH in fact there
will be need OF the real hard coin after all-the
interest will be paid, and the tax will be collected
all in sort OF convenient reciprocal labor-saTinR
way, as simple as single-entry book keeping
The scheme slaughters the present rebel
currency Unfortunately. The treasury
notes now have provision that they are re-
ceiVable for public dues. The rebel secretary
ignores the provision altogether. They can
be used only for investments in this loan. and
after the LIST Of April next not even for that.
The financial Solomon gets over the dificnltv
by saying in effect that the ccnfederacv 10
bankrupt, and that these are the best terms :.
offers. He pleads for the adoption of hi.
plan in the following pathetic and despairino
manner
The continuance of the notes as a circuIstin,
medium to their present extent involves the ruin OF
pubic ana private credit. and will deprive the roV-
eminent of the means of defending the lives and
property OF It's citizens If the currency remains in
tue present expanded state no measure of relief can
be made efeetual. Irices must advance and The
means OF the government TO pay these prices must
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16

AN ASTOUNDING MURDER AND RoBBERY.--
On Monday forenoon, at almost midday a
murder and robbery was committed in the
Maiden Bank, in the centre of the village,
that for daring is almost without an equal.
The cashier was away in Boston; Frank Con-
verse aged II, only son OF Dea. Converse,
the president of the bank, was alone there.
At IL 2 citizen Of the place drew a check
at which time young Converse was sitting out
side the counter reading Il paper. At II
o'clock a lad the son of the cashier, found the
young bookkeeper behind the counter on the
floor dying; pistol ball had entered his head
at the temple, passing out under the ear.
Aud the bank had been robbed of $4,000. No
one heard the pistol and the bold murderer
has vanished without clew for the officers
who are searching for him.
The officers of the bank offer reward of
$4,000 for the apprehension of the murderer
and the recovery of the money, or $4,000 for
either. Up to last night no trace Of him had
been revealed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-CoTTON firm and more active
sales 900 bates 1t Sc for mi1dng upands
FLOUR-Receipts, Is 500 bbls sales $500 bbls; state
and western Sc better with fair d IN md; superfine
slate ouV % 620; extra state $40 a q, q; cho 655
" o65; Found hoop Ohio 7l5 @ 1885, choice 100 q 95I;
suoernne western 800 O 625; common to good extra
western ~ w 20 100; southern firm, with more doing
sales Ivy 6sls; mixed to good 100 @ sO fancy and
extra $40 20 ~ ) Canada Sc better: sales $50 hbs
$40 q 80. ~ H " ''Ne
C eau &c peter fair inquiry; sales l7oOO bush.
Son &c oeter sales 10000 Oush: mixed western for
sh!pPins. "a U lZo m store ami n ahOat Oats
western and so Ole for STATE including 80 OO0 bushels
western in store at y23c.
seer IN moderate request; sales 400 bbls; country
mess 20 Cg 81 Pork shade easier and more active
sales 56OG 0bs mess 90 "a 1925 for old Is rs a 3S
Tor new Whisky heavy sales 1900 bbls at 50 sic for
state ana western. Rice shade frner; sales 10 bags
Ransoo al n Sc Sugars steady; sales 81 hbds: Mus
covaI9 IA 9 Stc; Havana ll6O boxes at l21c BY auc.
m l3O hhds New Orleans at l23 90 l3A Coffee quiet
Gut lasses luiet by auction Ais bbls New Or
CATTLE MARKET-Beer irregular. with no partcu
Iir change; sales at l23c receipts 800 sAeep and
6sc; receipt. As 900. " "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 14.-Gen. Butler
hasnews Of the entire success of an expedi-
ton he sent out, under Gen. Wistar, to
Charles City Court House, ON the James
river. Our cavalry captured the place after
severe fighting. We captured eight officers
and eighty-two enlisted men, horses, mules,
SC, and destroyed the enemy's camp. Our
loss is, Capt Gregory severely wounded.
sergeant and corporal killed, and four men
wounded. The long march was accomplished
in a terrible storm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16

Having been appointed by the Governor OF the Com
monweath' the General Recruiting Agent for the City
OF worcester to raise its quota Volunteers under the
recent call OF thu President, invite the aid and
operation OF every citizens the important work before
u.s. The time Is short Hard, earnest and sys ematc
labor is necessary. But with proper effort the whole
quota OF the city sure to be ed within the prescribed
time.
For the purpose OF securing the bsne0 OF the CITY
those agencies which experience has shown to be
effective. hereby appoint Lieut. Belser the 3lth;
Lieut. Greene. OF the Artillery; Lieut. Cartwright Of
TIE 56th, Leuts Grid and ssnderson. the 57th Mass
Regiments recru ting agents FIR the City Of Worcester
while these Officers remain here, and until otherwise
ordered. They will report to this oic once in three
days, on Wednes lay and Saturday Of each week tho
names andnunber Of men enlisted by them respective
~, complying in all respects with the requirements Of
General Order Ne 81, from Headquarters in Boston So
this office Is concerned this arrangement is not in
tended to interfere with the business of recraiting o-
otherwise appointed and authorized whose co ope-
rAtonis earnestly desired.
Volunteers enlisng will have the privilege OF select
ing which oil the old regiments in SERVICE OF tho
organizations being formed they will oln and
the agents Of the city while fairly setting forth the ad
VantageS of their particular rps, will carefully avoid
anything which may tend to mislsad deceive the re-
uit seeking information.
earnestly invite the attention of young men who
are Just starting nifc and struggling place them
fort and independence, to the following statement.
Upon enlising in the service under the present call
the volunteer will be- entitled to 4 bounty from the
United States of (cash DOWN. a6o
One months advance pay, l5
Bounty from the state he prefers to take it in one
sum in advance, s2S
$500
IL months monthly pay Il month paid in advance) l43
s69s
II the should end in year. and the volunteer be
honorably discharged, he will receive the addi-
served three years. 1870
Total for one years service e.8s
and clothing This is for veteran; new recruit would
receive slOOless
State, he will receive for the
From the U s. as before in ADVANCE, AIS
State in monthly payments 1920 24s
- " U ;. IN instruments. $50
- llmonths monthly pay at $l3, i43
Interest if lett in the treasury deposited in bank 10
s6ss
State nav as before % iAAA $40
From United States bOuntes, 100
Interest upon nrst years bo o Si say. %
s596
State pay as before, 24o
United States Bounties, 80
Monthly pay, l56
$3.50
Total for three years, paw and bounties $3.50
In addition 10 Sta Aid for his family and r1tions and
clothing for himself The recruit will receive 500
less.
Either is sufficient, carefully invested and used,
TO establish Its in various kinds of active business
to purchase good farm present prices, almost
any town in the county.
This calculation the sid for support Of
II family and the monthly pay the United States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16

FERNANDO WOODS PRoPosirIoS.-The yeas
and nays on MIR. Washburne's motion to table
the proposition of Fernando Wood, who wants
to send commissioners to Richmond to reat
for peace, were as follows -
YEAs-McsSrs Alley, Allison. Anderson, Arnold,
Ashley, Bailey, baldwin OF Mass, Baxter, Beaman'
Blaine BLAIR OF W est Va, Blow Boutwell,, Boyd,
Braudagee, Broomail, Brown of West Va, Ambrose
w CLARK Freeman Clarke, Cobb Cole, CressM ell
Davis OF Nd. Deming, Dixon, Donnelly, briggs
son. Garfield. GoOch Grinnell, GriSiCoid. Highly
Hooper, llUtchkiss, Hubbard Ui Iowa, hubbard of
Conn, Calvin 1 Hubbard, Jenckes, Julian. kassOn.
Kellogg of Mich, Kellogg Of Y, Loan. Lougyear,
LovejOy, Marvin, McBnde, McClurg. Mclndoe. Mil
Ter OF n Y, MOrchead, Morrill,, Morris Of y Amos
Myers, Leonard Myers Norton. UNeil oil la. Ortiz
Patterson, Perham, Pike, rOmeroy, Irice Randall
of lily. Rice OF Mass Rice Of 1le, Rollins of IL.
Schenck Scoiield, Shannon Sloan, Smith, smith
Epson, Van NalkenbuTg, Elijah 1Pdfi, Mashburne
OF Ill, Washburne of Ne, Whsley, Wheeler Will
liams, Wilder Wilson, Windon of Mich, Wood
bridge, and 1eaman.
NANs-MeSSrs James Allen, Vim Allen, An
cnna Baldwin, Bliss, Brooks, Canler, Clay, Coff-
roth, Cox, Cravens Dawson, Dennisou, Eden. Ed
gerton. Eldridge English, Finck Order, Harding,
harrington, Harris of Md, Harris OF Ill, herrick,
| Holman, Johnson Of Ohio, kernOn, King. Knapp,
| Law, Lazear LebOnd, Pong. Mallory, Marcy, Nc
DOweli, Kinney, Miller of IA. Morris of Ohio, Mel.
iiisOn, Rollins Of Mo- Ross, Scott, StebbmS, Steele
OF \. J, Stewart, sweat, VOORHEES,, Wadsworth
Chilt ton, N White, Joseph W White, Winfield, Fer
hando Wood-59.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-16

HALIFAX, Dec. l5.-Steamer Chesapeake
is reported to be near La Have. about eighty
miles from Halifax. She was lying four
miles south of the town of Bridgewater on
La Have river. 1t is reported that she leaves
tonight. The U. S. steamer Ella and Anna
is now here, and leaves as soon as she has
coaed.
PORTLAND, Dec. 15.-The United States
vice consul at Halifax telegraphed to collector
Washburn this evening that the Chesapeake
is near Chester, in Mahorn Buy, and request
ed that the captain or mate be sent on forth
with to identity the pirates. In the absence
of the captain. who is in New York. and the
mate being badly wounded, the stewardeSs and
one of the crew will be taken on board the
gunboat Accacia and proceed there, leaving
at about ten O'Clock tonight.