The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16

! forbear from any form oil Intervention IN
the war between France and the sovereign
power of Mexico, of which President
Juarez continues to be recognized as the
chief.
Thirty.fve employees have been dis
charged from the gas,works at St. Louis,
and $50 negroes employed to do their
work. The negroes receive 25 cents per
day more than was paid to whites. The
police were sent to the spot to prevent
the whites from mobbing them. m@~
| A riot occurred at Aqua Greek, Va.
on Tuesday, the lst inst, between the
white and black laborers employed there.
The military was called out and fred
upon the rioters, killing one colored man
and wounding many others. Fifteen of
the negroes were taken to Richmond:
Arrangements are being made with the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany, to put the Memphis. Clarksville
and Louisville Road in operation. Orders
have been received for the Nashville and
Chattanooga and the Nashville and North
Western Railroads. ....5.....g
The Western Sanitary Commission has
forwarded large amount of supplies to
the troops now operating on the plains in
suppressing Indian hostilities. There is
a call for more, however, from the same
quarter.
Gov. Stone has presented to Page
County, Iowa, the banner to whchlit is
entitled. for contributing more money
and supplies, according to population,
to the needy families of soldiers than any
other county in the State. f.. .,a
There were 1885 deaths from cholera
at Alexandria, Egypt, from June 27 to
July IT, and more than 10000 people
had left the city from June II to July
!. The most distressing reports we're
received from the interior.
About two o'clock on Saturday morn
ing the 9th inst, a young man named
Thomas Tristram, who resided with his
mother and brothers at No. "a East
Broadway, New York, was shot and kill
ed in his own bedroom by his brother
Richard. II appears that the two had
been out drinking together, and It is sup4
posed that drunken quarrel ensued be-
tween them, during which Thomas was
shot. Richard has been committed to
the Tombs.
Capt. perciyal Drayt2n Of the navy,
Chief Of the Bureau of Navigation. died
in Washington on Friday night, 4th inst,
after an illness of only two days. Capt.
Dnyton was native of South Carolina,
but throughout the Rebellion remained
faithful to the National Government. Sd
The President on Saturday appointed
Thomas P. Rabb direct Tax Commits.
sioner for the District of the State of
Georgia, and d. G. IPettijohn Assistant
Assessor of Internal Revenue for the
Eleventh District of Illinois, g ag.t
Mrs. Stover, the Presidents daughtsrj
and three children, Col. Robert johnson,
son of the President, and his son-in.law.
Senator Patterson, arrived in Washington
on Saturday, 9th inst. o. 5sse ea&s
y The Secretary of War has ordered the
immediate muster out Of all commission
ed officers and enlisted men serving i'll
the Signal Corps in the Department of
Washington! ~ea'u 5cl7a m sgai
The propeller d. II. Mount, bound to
Washington. and the large propeller New
York, bound to Philadelphia, from the
port of New York, collided near Point
Lookout, and both were injured. The
latter was badly damaged, and for time
was in sinking condition, but by the
speedy use Of the pumps, and prompt ac-
ton on the part Of thecrew. the leak was
stopped, and she proceeded on her trip:
FL The police detectives Of Cincinnati, a
few days ago, broke up gang of burg
lars and thieves at Covington. Seventeen
noted professionals are under arrest.
Their headquarters at Coyingtoh We're
filed with stolen goods of every descrip-
ton, valued at about 100000. H.pH
The State Department at Washington
has received official information Of the
recent discovery of valuable guaio de-
posits on the West India Island of Red
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