davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

AMUsEMENTs Tu-NIGHr.

growers THEATEE.-rhe Eve- g. play OF
cloves Sacrifice" and The farce of Romance
under Difficulties. Tomorrow night Tine
Heir-at-Law."
CANTEEBURY-Firsi time of In, new pIay
OF The FPnian's Triumph" the l1-aI drama
OF ine "Ihree Fast 81 n" ssrhe Streets of
washington and huge programme of bal
let, songs, and other rerf rmln e.
ODD ELBOWS llALL--fair for the benefit of
Assembly's Church. A most pleasant snter-
taiBment.
LECTURE by DIR. MtcfiOwan At the First
Baptist Church, 18th street, on "R collections
OF Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13
IOUYIN'S KID GLOVES.
PRICE S1.25.

PRICE s125.
We take pleasure In announcing the fact that we
succeeded in securing
so DOZEN EMBROIDERED JOUvIN KID
GLOVES,
the same that has given much satisfaction. We
all continue to sell them at the low price of 81 Is
per pair. or $3.50 per dozen.
We also invite attention to our immense stock of
the beet
PARIS KID GLOVES, viz:
COURvOIsIEE'S,
ALEXANDRES,
BAJOUS,
JOUvIN's.
TREFOUssE Co.'S,
in all 81 Ees and colors
ALSO,
COUBYOJSIER'S Chamois Lined Kid Gloves,
ALEXAHDRE's = long, double button do,
TbEFOUsSE & cos undressed kid st 81 per pair
JOS. J. MAY & co,
sos Pennsylvania avenue,
nolI.etif between 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

N. II. MILLER, J1STfCE OF rHR pF1cK
once No. al 9Th street west, near Penn q avenue
s-uh respectfully inform his friends aud the cub
lie generally that ke II attending to ali iega
business, such a. administering the Amnesty ~
veil no all other Dsths, drawing Leases Deeds
Notice., &C., 10. Legal advice nvsn In ali Ne
hr-pehss.
debts and claims In general. 90 r. sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13
NEW DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING EsrAB.
IN LISHMENT

Branch Of Madame Dean, Of New York city. nov
open q. n sdame r. Borde's French ailiisery, No
3s6 PennsyIvspi avenue, between 9Th and Tth SITS.
over Mr.. James Y. Davis Hat Store.
81 --latest style Of tserns always on hand and
or sale cheap. &-las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

DhUFEssUK ALEXANDRA WOLMSKI rHe
L well KNOW PIANIST AND VOCALIST, ~
OPENS hi n'w SINGING and r1ANOFORTE ~
COURsE on October 0tb, by an entirely S-w ~
and simpIIfed system By bis method
Ierscn having only a slight knowledge 81 music
viii he enabled In very short time to read and az
eente The most difficult pieces with rare perfection
To the vocal part by his way Of vocaliE atom he
sttivrs AT The most extraordinary results. All
,nose Nb. wish to become fine Singers csilent
ere are advised Go call Of HE residence No.
3le Oh street, between and III streets Heurs
& to7p m. ~ ~ m I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13
RY JAS. c. MCGUIRE a CO, Auctionser..

NEw FRAME HOUSE. FIRST WARD. SOUTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. November Ia st
~ O'Clock, 90 the premises, We shalt sell part OF
Lot ~ in Square - having front Of Il feet on a1l
street wet. south Of PenHsylyan avenue with a
dcrtk OF about Us i-et, improved by a Lew Frame
nwelir &. contsining six rooms, located and suit
able for a store, having shelving aud a counter on
first floor.
Terms One half cash; balance n six and twelve
months. deferred payments bearing interest, aud
seCurd by de ed uf trust.
Convey RnciuR at purchasers cost.
no Sta JAS a.. MCGUIRE & co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

SsATTEkEp oossI!rgIIeNs rsssor.a b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13
by CROWN, WALKER a Co. Auctisssers.

VALUABLE PROPERTY Fer skLR.
A large Brick House No SIT y street between
l1th and l2th. containing twenty rooms hand .ona-
~ furnished throughout, With all the modern i'm
prOyems Dts
II not sold at private sae before the 18th day OF
November, will be sold ut public Asction, a. a
sired.
lost. CROWN. WALKER CO. Anct..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

GAVE 10 my place, in Georgetown Nov IOIh A
" SOPREL HORSE. about ten years old; lame
in Ole Of the legs. The owner may come fOTw ard
prove property, pay charges and take him away.
no 10 81 JAS. CLANCY, Email
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

MALE OON khN mENT FRAMk
- ISGS.
CHEF Qvorternaaer'S QFoe, Depof Of WaShiartos,l
- Washington, ID. C., November IL, 1858. (
Will he SOLD at Public Auction. on the premises,
nnder the direction Of Captain J. II. CrOwell, A o
NJ. on SATURDAY, November Is, Is IS. comm.ac-
ing at o'clock p. m. the following described Gov
nN o3p DETWEEN AND STREETS.
One a. Office. Is ny Il feet
One On Office. N by rs feet
NEAR CpRNEK OF 23D ANDF STREETS
tine Cd Engine house, rs by 80 feet.
One ~ Engine house, u bv 20 feet.
One III Lime house. 81 Nv ~ feet,
t,Be "a Bsrrsck, - by F7I< feet
One a BaIrack 321e bv 81 feet.
CORNER OF OATH AND y STREETS, OPPO-
SITE HOSPITAL STABLES,
One (ll Mess house, 70 by 81 feet
Ons NJ building adjoining Mess house, Is by 20
CORNER OF eIsT AND STREETS.
One ~ Mess house, Is by TN feet.
One III Mess house "a by IS feet two stories
The Buildings will be sold singly, in the ORDER
named, and must be removed within ten days from
date Of sale.
Terms: Cash. In Governue nt funds
Ey order of Brevet n sjor General D. H. Rucker
Chief Quartermaster. DEPOT of Washington.
CHAS. II. ToMPkINS.
no 1Stt Brew. Col and Quarfermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

YT-yRs AND OTHER WRITINGS OF JAS
IL MADISON m n60 to 1875; vols. eyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

THKEE-STVK1 HKTIh DWELLING, WITH
STABLE AND Lot. ON THE ISLAND
en- TT ESDAg AFTERNOON, November .ist At
O'Clock. on the premises shall sell Lot 81
Square !O3. fronting 80 feet south stre-t be-
tween "a and 9th streets, Island running hack I3.
teet5inci rs, improved by three story Brick Dwell
ling. with stable in rear
Terms One third cash; balance in six and twelve
menths. with interest, secured by a deed of trust
on the premises
Conyeyapcing at purchasers expense
no - J. c. MCGUIRE h co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

ITO LIT Two ofthe Target STORE ROOMS In
Ing eoutnesst coruer liih street and Pa aveaue re-
Gently occupied by the late Jas. Ski wing - stove
store.
Also, large BASEMENT, suitable for . FIRST
elsss Restaurant In rear Of said baildng: near
Washington Theater. Inquire Of EAGI B Co.
Wine MerchAnSs, on premises. osN-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13
MARLBOROUGH FARM FOR BENT.

Situated on Potomac Cree and river a short dis
lance below Aqua, and near the mail boat, which
Yssses twice daily afi"rdiug every facility to
ktt The soil IL Of the best quality and is
to be equally adapted TO vegetables and grain. Ap-
ply to the SUBSCRIBER, in King George, Frederlcks-
turg p. o., ROBT. WALLACE oc I9-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

10y w. L. WALL a CO. AuctLoseers.
FURNITURE AND EFFECrs AT AUcrIoy
On FRIDAY MORNING., Nov IL commsnsin,
at 10 o clock, We viii sell ~ house NJ : ~ Az
street east. hetw.rn A AID " streets, the ssurs
Furniture nnd Effects con- prfsing-
Sofas, Cbsirs- MirrsTs,
Carpet. Lace Curtains, Refrigerator,
Marble top Tables, Lounges,
Chamber Sets.
Dining and Q. her Tables
leatherbed. Bedding, and Mattresses
Dress ana other Bureaus,
Wasbstands, Paintings.
Cook Ing ard other Stoves
Crockery Wsre, &c,
With variety Of other articles unnecessary 10
enuuerate. '"
TerHs cash.
no led W. WALL CO. Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

10y K. +. PAGE CO., Auctioneer..
ONE Kindred AND FIVE BARRELS OF
PURE CIDER AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY. November ", at IL clock we shall
sell, at public auction, ct the warehouse of W l.
Snow Co, Water street, Georgetown, los Barrels
Pure Cider.
Tenn cash.
nor3-d lIntell X. r. PAGE & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

TOR RENT-Fnrnished ROOMS. A SUITE of
I handsomely furnished PARL0RS and BED
ROOMS, in one of the most desirable locations in
the city. No i57 Thirteenth street west. between
= and streets, aud only one minutes walk of
Wizards Hotel and the kirkwood House and Pa
IL I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

GOOD WILL STOCK, LEASE AND MIXTURES
OF A CIGAR STOLE AT AEcrfoN
On THURSDAY AFTER ION. NV Iah. at 4,
O'Clock W. will sell az store No. 257 Penn
lvsDia betw-eb 18th and 18th streets next
10 the Oyster Ray. the
Good Will, Stock, Lease, az,
which hss sir years tn and low rent, AMI Oilers
opportunity TO any desiring 20 engage 4 the
business Terms cash.
noIo w L. WALL A co A,-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

E0R SALE OR RENT-Two BRICK BUILD
Il 1NGS suitable for stores, corner OF 2i street
west and north. Inquire at 2s7 street. or
1s9 Pa avenue. n0I0-3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

VIM PRINCE. tn PIONEER OF STAMPING
81 street, opposite Patent Office,
Has. In CONSEQUENCE of attempt made on the
part Of new beginners, TO emf down the price OF
STAMPING. reduced his charge, and il now pre-
pared To- stamp goods from
FIVE CENTS PER WIDTH TO TEN CENTS,
ANY pattern, whether We have 1t or not. Ladies
-hcuid lie careful. rs dangerous and cheap compo-
sitIons that ruin fabrics are now used by the
called Stampers: We are the only practical per-
sons ia the city engaged in STAMPING and
FLCT1NG. We make and stamp any pattern
br0nRht us. Daily issue new patterns Sc ls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

E>OR kENT-rwo large and elegant FRONT
ROOMS. on second floor, connected by folding
doors suitable for member of Congress, Doctor,
ptntist or State Agency Office. with gas and
ter Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Situate
ia the most desirable part of the city llth ST.,
bet. Pa. ayenUe and y It. first building from the
Ayenne. one square from KukwoOd House Also,
otbey elegant Rooms. furnished or unfurEished
Arr'y at No. $40 llth street, on the premises.
no - St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-13

LOR RENT = Several we'll FUKNISHED
L ROOMS, with or without Board. in y private
family. Apply at 439, on 18th street, bet reen @
and III reefs, west side. In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22
Tho Cable.

Tho news from tho cablo is moro cheering than
it has been for some days past. By kilograms
from Hearts Content, which We publish in to-day
issue, we learn that q schooner named the FIRST
Fruit, has arrived ut Harbor Grace, which, on
August 6, ut o'clock in tho morning, saw the
Great Eastern and tho Terrible Two hours later
she saw a beacon buoy, with a flag upon it, mark
ed Great Eastern, No. g. From tho Captain of the
Terrible the information was obtained that the
cable parted on the I'd of August If the dispatch
which We publish be true, it is dated 18th, and We
publish one to the Augusta Constautionaisf, dated
10th, which says the Great Eastern has not been
heard of-the finding Of this buoy is hopeful
sign. Had the parting of tho cable been sudden
and unexpected it would inevitably have sunk and
been lost past redemption. The probability seems
to be that either from stress Of weather or from
some accident to the Great Eastern, the cable was
deliberately cut, buoy being first attached %
show its position. If the ship and cable parted
company in consequence Of gale, the buoy may
have been found; the cable spliced and the ship
have resumed her voyage again when the gale
abated. That the ship disabled, seems hardly
probable, as that would have been reported by the
Terrible, which was looking for the buoy while the
Great Ecste9'. was in sight. II che had met with
any accident it could only have been temporarily
and easily repaired. AS the ships were only about
six hundred miles from the coast, We shall proba
bly, have conclusive intelligence within few days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22
The Cholera.
EFFORTS TO STAY THE PEsTILENcE-FRAns OF
N BLACK PIAdIrE.n.

EFFORTS TO STAY THE Observation-Disclosures OF A
BLACK PLAGUE"
The Bremen's- -advices furnish dates from Cairo
Egypt, to the 18th Of July. A commission had
been sent out to stop the pilgrims now on their
journey from Mecca to Egypt by land ut some
marches the other side of Suez Should there be
any appearance Of cholera among them, they will
be detained nt safe distance from Suez until the
disease leaves their camp. The great cholera
which devastated Europe in 1882 3 broke out in
July, which would correspond with the period Of
the return Of the pilgrims in those years The
course Of the disease at Jeddah s spoken of as
most heart-rending. People we're stricken down in
the streets where, as atrans they lay and per-
ished by hundreds for want Of assistance. MIR.
Calvert, the British consul there, is reported to
have exerted himself heroically during the fatal
visitation BY the latest accounts the disease had
ceased at Jeddah but it was very severe at suakin
consequently seized the more wealthy, who have
fed from the infected city to establish themselves
on tho shore Of the Bosphorus and the Isle Of the
Princes. In some parts of Stamboul this panic
has attained such Dimensions that, according to
correspondent of the Independence, it is possible
to walk through Whole streets and see no one save
perhaps one or two poor persons, whose means
will not permit them to emigrate.p b;a .u..,'.. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22
Restoration.
ALLEGED TROUBLE IN THE cABINEr-TR1AL OF JEFF
DAYIS-TaE WRIT OF HABEAs coppus

ALLEGED TROUBLE IN THE cAB1NET-TRIAL OF JEFF.
DAvIs-THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
WASHINGTON, August 15.-Publications have re-
Gently hN"r made of reports, speculations and in
ferelA = 1T differences Of opinion between the
Presj$ d his Cabinet with regard to the poll
cy pfoA- be pursued in restoring the Southern
States to their former relations to the Union and
particularly involving the question of negro suf-
fraSe in the work of re.estabshing the civil gov
ernment, the military measures to secure which
have already been taken through the agency of
the Provisional Governors. The proceedings are
strictly private and is not known that any of the
members are in the habit of improperly revealing
them. Therefore the publications protesting to
give reports OF what takes place in the Cabinet
council are, to say the least, untrustworthy.
But it may be said with confidence as an answer
to many Of the speculations that there is not now
nor is it believed that there will be- any substantial
or material difference between the President and
his Cabinet with regard to the restoration Of the
Southern States. One Of the reasons for this as
sertion is the fact that all the proclamations ap-
pointing the Provisional Governors precisely
in the same words, founded on the Tennessee ar
rangement, and u!aturely considered by the Pres-
dent and approved by the Cabinet showing care
fully considered plan, the amnesty proclamation
being in accord with that document. The Pres-
dent, it is known from the representation OF his
intimate friends, is determined to pursue substan-
TALLY the reconstruction programme thus laid
down, having reasonable evidence from the South
that ii will he successful. Many of the accounts
from that section are exaggerated, and nisreprc-
sent the true condition os public opinion.
AS the result OF careful inquiry it is believed
that there is vnwillingness the part of por-
ton of the Cabinet to have Jefferson Davis tried
for treason; while there is reason for asserting
that the President is persistent in having him
brought before civil tribunal. Chief Justice
Chase is expected to arrive here in the course Of
days for consultation with the President as to the
time, the manner and the place which shall be
designated. The ablest counsel in the United
States are also being consulted upon the subject
There is fixed determination on the part of the
Executive that there shall be an immediate and
fair trial by jury of the country for high treason
It may in addition to this be confidently asserted
that the President has determined as soon as
practicable to Withdraw the orders suspending the
privileges of the writ of hdJeds corpus and to dis
pense with military courts.-[ Tribune Wash. Cor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22
The War IN South. america.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE NAVAL VIcroRY OF
THE BRAzIL1ANs--DE DEVASTATION OF THE Province
:! OF CoRRIEETEs by THE PARAaUAYANs, 90.
[By Me China, at Hdlifdz.] .t.i. .Il.
Mails are received with additional details of the
great naval victory Of the Brazilian over the Para
guayan squadron. Both sides exhibited great he
roism, and the slaughter is described as terrific
The battle occurred three leagues below the city Of
Corrienteg, and lasted from nipe o'clock in the
morning til, six in the evening, The Paraguayan
feet, consisting Of eight steamers and SIX gun
boats, moHhting eighty Founders, and also Q bat
terry Of forty rifed cannon, was almost annihated
The Brazilian force was nine gunboats, and their
loss three hundred men, including nineteen off,
GERS. ,.,..,.... ~. .,, .t, ,,"''..4 ,,,t"'
), Tho main army OF the BrazAians, seventeen
thousand strong, was encaInped on the banks Of
the Urtiguay In Entrerios; and on the confines Of
the Brazilian territory another wing Of fourteen
thousand men was stationed. a. >.H"..t hh':
The condition Of the Brazilian army was unsat-
isfsctory The typhps p and dysentery were making
"A body Of two thou sand yans deaolated
the Province Of Corrientes They afterwards burst
into Rio Grahde, swept the banks OF the Parana
a,sd were marching through the province. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

HEADQUARTERS, FIRST SUB-DISTRLCT,
MILITARY DISTRICT CHARLESTON,
Charleston, s. c., August H. 1855.
CSrECIAL ORpEns, No. 11Gl
~. MIR. ]. P. ROGERS IS HEREBY APPOINTED
MARINE SURVEYOR FOR THE PORT OF CHARLES
TON.
BY order of Brevet Brigad!ar General W. T. BENNETT
Commanding Post - ..-.. ... --.. .,.
GEO. g. BURGER,
First Lieutenant 54th New York v. vols
August % ''' 8 f' - A. A. A. General
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22
TO News Dealers.

We would inform our friends that now have
in successful operation fast printing press,
which will enable us to fill all orders for the
-cDAIY NEWS" promptly. Orders for extra supply
should be given tho day previous.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

~ A planterin the parish Of st. Charles, says the
New Orleans Tines who considersr himself fully
posted on cotton statistics, says that there never
.wsa over four hundred thousand bales Of cotton
raised in any one season west OF the Mississippi
and the Rio Gsande When Kirby Smith surren-
dere and that forty ~ balss VII viii be added
bythis years crop.oc cOfthe old crop n,great deal
crop, as wsn as the DID, viii entirely cleared out
of tho country before the first of Mnrchinext. With
the limited stock Hand and the crop prospect
now before rs, our spondent thinks sixty or
seventy cents will be thapreYailing price
w @tSta4f{annSsN" ii tneH iarqn,sy-r,bss4a -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

uence, NO. y ooclcsy-strect f5tu3F August IL
90 UNION TICKET.-THE FOLLOWING GENTLE
MEN are submitted candidates for election as men,
bers of the Convention being those who recognize the
existing state of political affairs, and will every
to restore the State to her proper position the Federal
Union:
l. D. L. MCKAY.
2. GEO. s. BRYAN.
g. Hon. A. c. MACKEY.
4. JAS B. CAMPBELL.
6. r. ". SEYMOUR. ..,....
6. NJ P. O'CoNNOR.
z. Col. A. o. ANDREWS.
8. DAN. HORLBECK. .
Q. F. A. SAWYER. ..-
10. G. ". DINGLE
II. GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
II JNo. HEART.
i3. n. W. SCHROEDER.
Il. DAVID BARROW.
Is. BERNARD ONEuL. '"r
16. Rev. JOS. B. SEABROOK.
. II. c. R. BREWSTER o.
49, II. JUDGE MOORE.
19'R. s. THARIN
... 90. GEO. s. HACKER August 15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

sD- DIR. J. p. CHAZAL HAS RESUMED THE PRAC.
TICE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Office and resi-
dence, No. Socie.y-street. fstu3+ Angus. ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

as- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO STATE THAT Mn
HENRY T. PEAKE is candidate for the Convention
August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22
Secretary of the Navy.

Acting Master F. 81. MoSrELI late commanding u g
8. {1tonskd, OFF Charleston, 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

HEADQUARTERS FIRST SUB-DISTRICT, -
.r .t q. o. MILITARY DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON, ! .
' |. i... ' sy CHARLESTON, s. c., August 20, 1865
GENERAL ORDERS No. 72l ..l -. l3
I. CAPT. CHARLES G. CHAPMAN, 54rH MAssA-
CHUSETTs VOLUNTEERS is hereby relieved from the
duties Acting Assistant AdutantGeneral of the Post
and First sub-District of the Military District of
Charleston, and will reJoin his Regiment which is to
muster out .r. .
II. First Lieutenant G. 8. BURGER, 54th New York
Volunteers having been assigned duty a this Post by
order from District Headquarters IL hereby announced
Acting Assistant AdJutantG Of the Post and
First subDisric and will be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingy: I-,s.-r.' ". T. BENNETT,
90 :.1'5 '"j B." Brevet Brigadier- General,
: 700 Commanding Post and First sub-District
ocial g. 8. BURoEn First Lieutenant 64th New York
Volunteers and A. A. A. Gen. 8 August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

HEADQUARTERS, FIRST SUB-DISTRICT :..,
~. MILITARY DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON, ! q,
r. CHARLESTON, August 1s, 1866. ,s
tspEcIAL oRpEns, No. lls.l .. 'lA p
". THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS ARE HEREf
BY appointed Pilot Commissioners Of this Port and will
immediately enter upon their duties as such Captain
JOHN FERGUSON Captain cEOIL O. NEIL Mr. F. P.
ELFORD. Mr. JAMES a. TAYLOR, Mr. JAMES R.
PRINGLE ,.j >rG Tr'u,G "a ~ rfir-'.s usaI
By order Of Brevst Brigad.erdeneral W. r. BEsNRrr
Commanding First sub-District 80 ta liE!iD
'F'' - "'"'' o"' - CHARLES G. cHrpMAN,
arn. ma. Captain 6Ath Mass Vols and A. A. A. q. q,
f. August al a.li .,.,,-.. I.,-,;- .y.,. ,... -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

o. ~ = HEADQUARTERS, FIRST sUB-DIsTRICT,
20. q ,if.cr. hu.ITARY DIsTRicr OF CHAnIKsroN,}
,-..r..,.g .i, CHARLESTON, g. c., August IT, 1865.
lSPEoIAL ORpKns, No. 112.l :. a.
IA L CAPTAIN W! W. STEPHENSON, 1e5th MY. VOLS,
10 announced as Post Treasurer :,.. - =. l.."''
Captain ROBERT R. NEWELL s4th Mass. Vols. will
turn over to Captain srEPHENBoN all funds and re'
cords pertaining to the Post Tresaurers once, taking
his receipts for the sapueiU] -of ri. --.. " 90
%iBy order Of Brstes Btgader- General W. T. BKNsErr
Comnand First Bub- District aG ~. u" 'aii -
- ~ 't''a fi'i h4,''..H CHARLES q. cHIPMAN,
4? Captain SAth Massachusetts, Volln A. A. A. q.
August ~ be'"pi' 'a ct - hr;inI rraii 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-22

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