davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

PAINFUL AccIDEET.-Some days. since Mr..
John T. STREET., living in the upper part of this
county, met with an accident which came near
costing him hssae. 1t appears that he was on
his road home from Baltimore, with his team of
four horses aud heavy wagon, and the weather
being cold he got off the saddle-ho,se for the
purpose of walking, but just then, thinking of
something in the wagon which he desired to ex-
anime or look after, he climbed in tue forepart,
and while in the wagon and just as he was de-
scendng the hill beyond Pleasantvillc the horses
took fright and set off at full speed Mr.. Street,
jumped out on the tongue, with the intention of
mounting the saddle horse and thereby checking
their speed, but in making the attempt, he be-
came entangled in the harness, and fell, and was
found II short time afterwards with one of his
legs broken in two places, and one of his Shout
ders disocated. The horses ran some distance
further, when one of them fell, and was seriously
injured. Soon after the wagon was stopped by
some persons on The road, AND Mr.. STREET. prop
cry cared Tor. |l.... ia "'.s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

Look OUT FOR xHE ScouNDREL!--
During our absence from home, II stroIling
jour printer, whom We pited and gave
employment, left, taking with him some Of
our property. He purIoiurd among other
things, IA horse.cut with sulky attached
worth six or eight dollars, anu a half reau,
or 50 of white unruled letter sheet paper.
When leaving here, he took the direction
Of Frederick, for we have heard of him
since Offering the cut for safe in Funks-
town at the remarkably low price of one
dollar. If any III our friends should get
the cut or any other property that belongs
to US, into their possession, we will be
thankful for its return to US, and will pay
all reasonable charges therefor. lie gave,
while here, his name as kaimball, said
re hailed from the State of Vermont, and
had last worked al NcConnellsburg, Pa
We think it would be well for the cditori-
Al fraternity to give this notice further
publicity, 50 that all may steer clear of
this thieving scoundrel. We bad almost
neglected to add that Kaimhall rtpre-
seuts himself as belonging to the o. o
L. and imposed Oh several members of the
fraternity here by his dsception.-Ha-
gerSt0un Nail. ,.. -.-..'.. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06
The Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

The members OF this Company met in Bel Air,
on Monday last, and with two or three excep-
tions, reelected the old directors. We under
stand that Major William H. Dallam was elected
in the place of Mr.. Norris, resigned and Mr..
William b. Michael, in the place of William
Murphy, removed from the county. We heard
that there was also a change OF one of the Bati-
more county directors, but who we did not learn.
Mr.. Alexander Norris, long the efficient and obi
ging President Of the Board of Directors, having
resigned, Col. John Carroll Walsh was elected
TO fill the vacancy.
The new President WILL we are sure, be popu-
lar with those having business with him. As an
officer OF the Company, having been connected
with it from its organization, he is familiar with
all its affairs; and with his ability to fully per-
form the duties Of the Office be holds, and his ur-
banity of manner, bis cannot be less than an ex-
cellent appointment.
Mr.. A. L. Jarrett has again been made Secre-
tary. The able and prompt manner with which
he has for years discharged the various duties as
Secretary to this Company, is too well known to
the public to require any notice from us. Ever
ready and obliging in the discharge of his duties,
prompt in impartiug information to all having
business with the Secretary, renders his services
to the Company and TO the public valuable
The affairs of the Company seem to be in quite
prosperous condition. Demands upon it are
always met without delay, and generally satis-s
factorily to those concerned. Altogether, we
regard it one of the safest and best companies of
the kind in the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

WALKING OVER THE SOUTH What
We want Is an army, not to be promena-
ding all over the Rebel States, but to
walk over the Identical patch "held by
Lees army" Our armies may overrun
the Rebal territory from Dan to Beersheba
and make all sorts of marches unparalel-
ed in history, but so long as Lees army oc-
cupes the patch to which it has been
so long rooted, these extensive expeditions
of prdestriaulsm will tend only to slow
exhaustion ~af the enemy The war will
close with the coup that dispossesses the
army Of Lee of the lines in which they lie,
and that annihilates or routs that army
New York Comm rcial
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

AN EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR Capt.
Thomas s. Bunker, of the Eighty eighth
Ohio volunteer infantry, last September,
through the Rev. j. W. Bushing, who,
by the way, received pay for the part he
took in the transaction, managed to have
his son, who had died in the service, credi.
ted on the quota Of Drake county, Ohio,
as substitute for drafted mar named
Calvin More. 1t appears that the son,
Charles Bunker, ha! entered the service
as substitute early in tho war, and. hr
good conduct, had been promotc'! to tho
rank Of Second Lieutenant, which ros'inu,
he beld until his death, which 10 k lIars
lsst July. Two months later, tLc latte ,
through the Captain Of the regiment to
which he belonged re-enlisted his dead
son as substitute, receiving the pay and
local bounty. part Of which he gave his
accomplice. So glaring piece of rascali-
ty, aud so extraordinary transaction,
would not of course long remain secret.
The Captain and the Chaplain are now I'M
der arrest, and the case will be investiga-
ted before general court martial--Louis-
ellie Journal Ia ...a.s 1900
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06
Revolutionary Pension ers.

Of the II remaining Revolutionary pen
sioners whose names were published in
the beginning of the year, seven have
since died. The survivors are
"Lemuel Cook, enlisted at Hatfield,
Mass, is now about ninety eight years Of
ago, and resides in Clarendon, Orleans
county, N Y. Samuel Downing, enlisted
in Carroll county, New Hampshire is
about ninety-eight years of age, and re-
sides in Edinburg, Saratoga county, N. Y.
William Hutchings, enlisted "a; New Cas-
tie, Maine, Chen Massachusetts, is now
one hundred ycras cid, and resides in Pc
nobscot, Hancock county, Maine, Alex
aDder Maroney, enlisted at Lake George,
as drummer boy; is now about ninety four
years of age. His residence is Yates, Or
leans county, N. Y. James Barham,
substitute for drafted man in Southamp-
ton county, Va. lives in the State of
Missouri, aud in the one hundred and first
year of his age. The humber of original
applications on behalf of Revolutionary
soldiers, admitted during the fiscal year,
was ten, with yearly amount OF pensions
equal to S93221.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

DRAFTED KENTUCKIANs ENTERING
THE CONFEDERATE SERvICE.-Among
the men who have gone SoWh- under the
moving p'w"ro of the late draft, was Bap-
fist minister of Harden county-Mr. Will
liams. He was drafted into the Federal
army. His congregation offered to pur-
chase substitute for hun, but he refused
the offer, saying be would not have any
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

CONCERT AND SUPPER.-The concert for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Church in this town,
held las, week, and gotten up by The ladies Of
the congregation, was well attended, considering
that the we'ther for several days previous had
been unfayorable, and The roads quite bad. The
music was Gerry fine and the supper excellent,
and altogether il was iust The thing to Wind up
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

one to fight for cause for which he was
unwilling to battle himself. He preached
q farewell SERMON to his eongr' CATION, and
raised company of Mr.. Luoolns con-
scripts. They armed, equpp' d, and noun
ted themselves, aud passed through Davis
county, on their way South. louisville
journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06
To CORRESPONDENTS,

All communications Tor publication must be accom-
panied with the real name Of The author or atten
tion will be paid TO them The real name OF the auIlo
will n0t b.: published unless desired, but we cannot
cnnsrnt toiEsett COMMUNICATIONS unless we know The
writer. 1891
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

6Iy-The "lsgis" mas n more extended circulation
among The intelligent farmers aud business meu OF
aarford, than aly other paper in the county. No
Lock Hospital" other obscene 6. Lottcryn adver
easements will appear 10 columns Al any price. A
rrge number OF subscribers pay for their paper ad
vance, and consequently are ast the cIss advertisers
size 10 reach, q -.s- p
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
10 dit ected To the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

there was realized between two and three hum
dred dollars, after the payment of expenses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
Oil and Timber Lands.

r HAVE FOR SALE DESIRABLE OIL
j and Timber Lands, situate in tho counties Of
Pike, Scioto and Adams. Persons seeking invest
ments may do well TO call on o. address .ldal
SAN KENDRICK,
mch22-3m At Chillicothe, D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
TESTING MONIALI

AtRetsil in Columbus by. sa,9
-J.R. COOK. r. JONES 4 son, s. &, SAMUEL,
a. d.RVBERTS, THRALL BENHAM, SCHUEL~
LER&C0.. and for sale BY ,gidO
Druggists Eversywhere.
febls-d&tweewiy i4aa ggb t1 o baF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

D. . . d..
nod Three TTai1a9 Daily,
w. .',...,.. , EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1e,sissi Z
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on theu
Little Miami & Columbus e. Xenia
Railroads.
.,.....-, FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40 A
III. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington,
Gilead Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at
1925 A.. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington
Gallon. Crestline, Shelby. New London. Wellington
~ THIRD TRAIN. eoif.
MAIL AND EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at 34c
Pm. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby, and
At Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
CONNECTIONS. ..''
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Sprins
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Bati-
more o, Also for Shicag9. ,,,, .,
Railroad for all points on that road. Also. for TOe-
do and Chicago. ti...-.. l.it ~.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
p Night Trains TO Chicago, New
.If. o, York and Boston.
~ baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleyeland also to Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline. i' t1 wv NIl ~
, j. RETURNING: $50 'Er.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 42oA. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 400
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
s:lo p. NJ. ''- '"
Fare as Low as by any other Isoute.
'o Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
10, r..t ELS. FLINT, g fs'
.EI'.G u ~ y .glfaI Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
81 r'nL .-sorgg JAMES PATTERSON,
-g.u. .,.s Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November i. 1894 - ,'''o'r-"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
Little KanaWVhha, h & Elk River
PETR0LEUMAND-M -MINlKGE0.
''i' 'sUBscRIPrioNs To HE CLOSED.

-. .tH
Cash Working Capital, @l5O,oOo
! idi .ii7tq1 sol hn 1daahr3i. ,Iou2a"l 'n'r'it
a.d nom ani'''n oyp1crRs W, m .e!n'i zl'' o", !,
OLIVER y. wOOp, President, ,,.., rr, ,,,,,jl
JAMESCRUiKSIiANK. Vice President. o,lig
| CHARLESJ. MARTIN, Treasurer.
| JAMES ,WApSW0 0RTH, Secretary
~ r. BlLIAACClKi'WELLs Consulting EpginoerIand
General Superintendent. .....,,,,,, ,,r- 81
PAUL N. 'SPOFF0RD, of SppoHord Tileson q
Co., Y. bHB TGll9lj 1oI bhoS .s3@4lioJ
CHARLESJLAfARTIN. President Homo iIhcur
ance Co., NJYIulJJ 1jb-&Ihm
Hon. ROGER AVERILL, Dsnbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERTZ, CATLLM, Darlington, Yt.,q
b JAMES URUIKSHANK,. ,.65' Broadway, N. Y.
OLIVER L. WOOD, 20 Barclay street, N. Y.
JAMES WADSWORTH, Of James Wadswortt
& Co.. 81 Cedar street, N.Y.J NNm o'W "'"N. NA
| I) )J0HNW. STRONG. Detroit. Mich.M l1l9t
EDWARD A. MORGAN, 3 Pine street. MY.
THE SUBSCRIPTION Is so NEARLY
completed that tits intended to close the same
on or befote the 18th or February '-u Ut H'ij
h Subscriptions, s75OODo Of which 100000 purchas-
es the land-to-wit: 62.seO acres. The, remaining
is the permanent cash working capital of the
Company. '' ' .-'''i'P '~"'. ..'''" ~
Par value of shares, loO Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers! in the counties Of
Gilmer and Braxon, in the very heart of the oil re-
gions of West Virginia = ,.,..., ,,,f,, ,,..,
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property il
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks of
its streams, one of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring ,riYagpIJN
, Professor Shepherd, Of New Haven, Conn.,. re-
ports "IconsidOr d eminensty oi17proaucing land.
Tho oa-0earing shdtes underlie u estensively, and
tho long lines Of cdt0aretted hyro0en Or aunntat-
ing gas springs son'e Of sohtcA 4 sato 6u'ntf0 as
,Oeu as the appsaranoe Of o2,itse.f on tho surface
Of the tract tpy confirms mo In The 5eIt1. 1.rqlts
There can 6e 10 douot that along your creeks and
tributaries 1ere Is largo erteht Of odtad0le or
prodncfng territory. The prodfgtous d1adant OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

3di tFrom The New York Evening Express.l
Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions inform us Of the striking Of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. NEAR TIE FIRST
;EArIoNAL PETRoLEuM CoMrANY's PRoPERrY.-
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand tomorrow, !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
IRON The New York World. ]

,-one.3-r % !a-L-Lge r'.-oFE
iGdsryJ edit: ggul 1901 WaI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

"THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoMPANYi
irst-class organization, whose officers are of tn
highest standing and we cheerfuliy recommend It
to all parties desirohs Of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
business. and well known as most efficient mana
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

Furnaces altered and repaired. ..ft
Galyafized Iron Corniees and Gutters.L 2Al -
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer.
Corrugated lrpn Doors, and Shutters.
buH8 Full partieulars regarding price, &o, can be
obtained at my store No. l49 West Fifth street, OF
at the Office Of the Burnet House. LI..
No. I4s West Fifth street, between Rae and Elm,
Cincinnati l1t .'t">1Tl .N' mch6'65-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

have used for two winters Mr. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24
tEromlThs Nav York rribnns ]

s."THE FIRST NATIONAL Is the name Of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and mhp are be
fsre us, The names which We see among the Di-
rectors are ample Recommendations for this CQmpa-
ny ard satheient guarantee Of It's future manage
meri..." y ~, = a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-24

0PPIoB HoURs.-0fice opens at TX A. NJ, and
closes at TX M. Sundays, opens at A. NJ. and
closes at 10 A. M,
An mails close on Sundays at Pm. i
nUT .r.-r tyf-I JOHN GRAHAM. p. NJ, .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-12

Up to this time not word had been drop
ped in reference to the ultimate destination
of. the conspirstors, but they had occupfsd
| themselves in discussing the probabilities Of a
| residence ct Albany, trip to some port on
the Gulf or sudden death By drowning.
O'Laughlin was very reticent, rarely entering
into conversation, even With his fellow pfisos
ners.
! Mudd carried with him a printed cory Of
| the evidence sdduced during his trial, ana
took great pleasure 10 picking it to pieces.
He is described by our informant as man Of
good education, considerable shrewdness, and
strong rebel proclivities He was never of his
guard, always pondered a question well befofe
returning an answer, and inVariable spoke
of Mrs Surratt as having been unjustly exc
cuted.
Mudd was very gloomy during the voyage;
and fears were entertained by his guard that
he Contemplated suicide. He was seeordi6s=
ly closely watched, very mach to his indig6a
tion.
"Why do you keep me SO closely shsfded7'j
said he to the officer in charge Of him. HBs=
cause" said Captain d., "PAm afraid may
lose you"
Chow lose me7 There issufsly no chance
for me to escape here, and you do not suspect
that would kill myself" "That IL jast
what fear and until get my receipt for
your body from the comm sndant Of the post
to which you are consigned, deem il my
duty to have your every step strictly watched"
''Well, Osptsin, you need have no fear Oh
my account. WOULD put an end to my mise
rabe existence, but for the though Of stsfni-
ty. | am afraid to die; although can bear
this rrible life, which is SO much worst thar
DEATH
When off the coast Of Florida, the weather
being warm, the prisoners were SLOWED to
| sleep on deck, and during the day their irons
were removed They were very grateful for
their Kindness and showed their appreciation
by giving as little trouble as possible to those
who had charge Of them
| When The steamer cane Id sight OF the Dry
| Tortug4s, on the Gath; and it was made known
| TO the criminals that this tfeeless, lifeie
place was to be their prison, their emotion
could not be checked. They cried like ehilz
dren, Mudd and Arnold 10 particular, svih-
cling the most poignant grief Tie f6fhef
claiming, time aud again. nThefe is no hope
for Be0 Arnold bewailed bis fats Id pite=
Gus tones. He said, eff this we're Albany, OF
any other place where ii mother and sisters
could sometimes see me, | might bear my
| imprisonment. but here shall have no one 10
live for.' Mudd declared when bis paf6s
xysnt of grief had subsidized, that he should
lose no opportunity to effect his escape. when
| askeu where ue WOuiu go III ne succeeded "a
eluding the vigilance Of the garrison be efltd
out, "Home Government would not touch
me there. II could no hunt me d6wB in ihe
midst of my wife and children"
4 The narrative concludes by repeating the
statement that Dr. Mudd has beed assigned
to duty as hospital steward. Arnold to a
cerkship, and other two to employ tBefit 10
which they were best adapted, When The
Florida left SpsDgler sent to Mr.. Ford, by
i Captain button messenger to the effect that
| be Spanglet, was innocent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-12
Fh0M CENrhAL AMERICA :

NEW YORK, august 9.--The steamer Costa
tl' a. with Panama dates to tue 3lst. has ar
rived, with $720 900 in specie.
Tue steamer Mannelia PIanar, whose seiz
are by the government of Nicarauea was an.
iomiced by the last arrival, has been confy-
ca Q I, partly on account of her informal pa
pers made out by the United States Consul
at Panama, but principally owing TO her
being engaged in an illegal and piratieal
Tue Golden Age has gone to pieces, and
her machinery was lost.
Adsices from South America indicate a
continuation OF the revolution airy spirit 10
the several States.
PANAMA, July 31.--The steamer Golden
CITY has just arrived, and reports the United
Safes flagship Lancaster to- be at Apulca,
severely damaged by The heavy weather on
tAe Trip to that place off Cape San Louis
sae will remain at Apulca for repairs.
The United States ship Sta.e of Georgia
wit shortly 3 relieved, and will return to
tbs United States. The U 8. sloop Cyape il
sail at Panama The U. S. steamer Wateree
aftlVed at Pensa the 23d ult The Su.
vance sailed from Panama for Mexico on the
Aoi III tgaE, 4 t-s a9 3slE'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-12
APPLICATIONS FOR EXECUTIVE PAR,
: 4! aaE >tr RS DON, aeG agi d M

WAsHINeroN, Aug. 9.-At least one hun,
dred persons werei in waiting at 2 o'clock to
day at the Executive Mansion to see the Pres
Fiuent, among them persons from several of the
Southern stat in quest ofparpon. Col Bur.
nett of Ky who, when a member of the U. s..
House OF Representative was one of the fercest
advocate ofsecession, and who afterwards
was q leader in the rebel Senate and also in
the group as a seeker after the Executive ell
emency. Of the entire number Of anxious
splcters for admission to the Presidents Of
fee nearly oneehalf were woman. Compare
lively few,of the crowd succeeded ia ob;ain-
ing an interview. NJ .et.,s~ Id,
Vim. SeIden Of Norfolk. Va, was to~day
the object offs special pardon. s,asr
The number OF pardons thus far granted by
the President will rot exceed five thousand.
Many applieationsh have however. been iorma-
by acted upon the Attorny GeEneral, but
await the fnal action ofthe President.
GREAT WOOL SALE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-12

Nav YORK, August 9.-The offering of
2, 900 bales Of South American woods this af-
ternoon, through Messrs. Burdett, Jones IL
90, was largely attended, principally by
Eastern manuiac nr rs, sat most of the large
cities were reptssen ed. There vas not that
spi1is manifested at the opening that was an
tlctpated, and prices though fully sustaining
the marke', were not up 10 the expectation Of
the owners Considerable pare els were with
drawn. The range Of prices for the few and
best woods wsre 34a45 cts; and the indif-
terent descriptions 22s3a cts. Since the sale
there is more disposition 10 buy at auction
p ices which, the owners refuse On the VIII } o
the saleiis considered pretty satisfactory one
TO the sellers. u ssa esssc e, .}4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-12
BosroN FAnhtsa orr IN CoMMHsos. n

BosroN. FAnttne OFF IN CoMMBsos, = The
Boston journal says;
s'The city Of Boston has to-day a p6pulss
real and personal, Of $3s2, 449, 900. MIN
years ago the amount of her commercial trans
actions was $73,1e7,00i, for the year isSA IL
was $51, 355,47o This decline in value has
been gradual through the period indicated,
and does not seem to have been greatly sffeet-
ed by the war With an unsurpassed hatb6r,
plenty OF capital, and an active, entsfpfisine
eod Industrious population, we are yet told
that the position of first class commercial
city il slipping from the grasp Of its sisf
chants
The Boston editor accounts for ibis by q
want of stesmers, foreign aud eoastwise.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-12

WAsHINGroN, AUGUST 9-The D, partment
of State has received, through Mr.. Buildings
anne, the United States Minister 10 China, a
copy of the recent translation of Wheaton s
international law, into the Chinese language
which has been made by the Rev. W. A. P.
Martin, of the American Presbyterian Mis-
sion, by commission from Prince Kinug. #
is understood that the translation does not
embrace such of the notes to the late edit on
as were inserted with the supposed intent to
justify disloyalty 10 this country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-12
ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 9.-Ths iforwich
line steamboat train run off the track seven
miles north of New London, and four cars
were plunged into the river. Mr.. Adams, of
Northampton, Mass, was killed, and twelve
or fifteen others slightly injured. a.
49, tsEooND DIsHAToH. a-- --sA-
NORWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-Among those
injured by the railroad accident tosday was
Mr.. VIM. Il. Brown, of Baltimore, who was
bruised on the head and shoulders, and Mrs.
Brown was similarly hurt.