The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-19
DAILY N NEW S.
News Summary.

The Richmond papers state, in reference to the
election that Sin several instances candidates for
Congress in Virginia have withdrawn their names
from the Canvass, for the reason that they could
not conscentiously take the oath, anu did not
Tieh to deprive their State of it's due share of re
presentation. Mr. CARTER Ike, brother Of RoBT
E. LEE, for this reason withdrew hia name, and
recommended for support another candidate who
could take tho oath. The returns will not be in
from all the districts-some Of which are remote
from telegraphic communication--possibly even
for several days, especially from the Eighth Dis
trict, composed. of many counties in tho south
western part of the State. DANIEL q. HoaE, Of
Montgomery, is believed to have the best prospect
in this district. Messrs CHANDLER, CONRAD,
MosDY, of Lynchburg, Cusr1s, Of Accomac, and
STUART, Of Augusta, ara believed, at tho time Of
going to press, to be among those who elected.
The Postoffice Department is making up its ac-
counts for the next Congress-, and it appears that
while the mail service has been sustained by the
receipts for postage during the rebellion, the de-
hcit, when the mail route service in the Southern
States are resumed, will be eight million dollars.
The Military Department of Mississippi has
been transferred from the Division of the Gulf to
that OF the Tennesseo-that is, from the command
of Gen. SHERIDAN to that of Gen. THOMAS.
General BANKS, we see, has come out, October
8, 1866, as o candidate for Congress against the
President. He says, in note:
I am in favor of granting the right Of suffrage
to colored men. believe this measure to be ne
cessary to the settlement Of the affairs of this
country, and have full confidence that it will be
Convention Of Louisiana in 1854; and in an address
I delivered in New Orleans the 4th OF July of this
year, copies of which enclose you will find full
expression OF my sentiments.
10 fbor} ,;cb 10
Boston journals, General BANKS did in Louisiana.
He declared, oath, that he was citizen of that
State, and as citizen, within o few months, was
admitted to tho Louisiana bar. How, then, is he
now a citizen of Massachusetts and q candidate
for Congress?
In the Episcopal Convention, now being held in
Philadelphia, on the 18th the House of Delegates
settled the case Of Bishop Wilmer, Of Alabama,
by the adoption of resolutions which concur with
the House ;of Bishops in censuring Bishop Viii
mer's late pastoral letter, recognize the validity
of his conservation as Bishop, but require from
him a written promise of conformity as prescribed
by the Office for the conservation Of Bishops to be
signed in tho presence of Bishop of the Church.
and transmitted to the Presiding Bishop Upon
such promise of conformity tho Presiding Bishop
is to gvo notice, and the recognition OF. DR.. Viii
mer as Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama will be
one dissenting voice. The resolutions go to the
House Of Bishops, as substitute for it's action.
The report of tho committee in favor OF tho divi-
sion of the Diocese of Pennsylvania was adopted
The Southern newspapers never were 80 crowd.
ed WITH advertisements as they are at present.
It is no uncommon thing for the daily papers to
publish supplements filed with the advertise
mcnts the ordinary sheet could not contain, These
evidences of local activity arise, no doubt from
the new condition in which the people find them
selves, but they show, also, that the people have
the energy to apply themselves in the peoper
manner to tho recovery Of their true industrial
position. ..... ,.'i'' 80. RI
The ELECTION returns from Pennsylvania and
Ohio present large Democratic gains, and give evil
dence OF the rapid advance of public sentiment in
favor Of the immediate restoration of the Southern
States to all the powers enjoyed by other portions
OF the Union.
TIE Je,cish Messenger, says that Mr.. HYMAa
MOSES, OF Cincinnati, has collected, by personal
application, the sum of $4,000, to aend to Jerusa-
lem, to be expended in erecting pilgrim dwell
ings' for poor Hebrews who are led from religious
motives to repair tothe Holy City, that they may
die and be buried on its consecrated ground.
The New Orleans correspondent Of the Boston
Post states that the eitizens Of Louisiana already
look upon the Freedmen's Bureau as practically
abolished in that State !."'';fi-i ~. = II g. :it
-, "A dispatch dated New York. October 18th, says
concerning Lieut. MAuRY: '.'''' .,'"+. % 70 .
30th OF September, states that Lieut.. MatIry,i late
rebel official, has received from Maximian natu-
raizstion papers, and is therefore now Mexican
The success Of 'the ao:eaiied Republican party in
Pennsylvania and Ohio appears to US to bo mat
ter "Of the lcnBt pOsBible conaenuancn. cent tn