The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-25
ONE DAY LATER FROM THE NORTH.
Arrival Of the MOneka.

The steamship Moneka, Capt. CHAs. p. MARSH
MAN, OF the GETTY Line, left New York on Thurs
day, the 21st inst, at P. NJ, and arrived off the
bar Sunday afternoon. We indebted to
Capt MARsHMAN for New York papers of Thurs
day, the 21st inst, from which We make extracts.
The Cunard mail steamer Australasan, Captain
Cook, which left Liverpool Mt eleven O'Clock on tho
morning of the 9th and Queenstown on the even
ing of tho 10th September, arrived at ten o'clock
Wednesday night.
The harvest seems to have been abundant In
the German and French markets prices have
fallen, and although the crops in America
rather below average, tho crops in Russia arc
an average and there is likelihood of bread be-
ing next year high-priccd.
The Cork Reporter announces that tho govern
ment had ordered number of gunboats, with two
men-of-war, to take up positions off Bantry Bay
and some adjoining station on the west coast of
Ireland
The Movimento announces the death of Theresa
Kossuth, wife of Kossuth, the Hungarian ex-dic-
tator, on the 1st inst, Mt Turin The deceased
lady was tifty-fivc years OF age In accordance
with her wish the body will be conveyed To Genoa
and inferred in the English Protestant Cemetery
at San Benigno, by the side of her only daughter,
who died three years ago.
Mrs. Moore widow of Thomas Moore, the poet,
died on the 4th instant, at Sloperton cottage aged
siXty-cight years
The weather in England had been exceedingly
hot-more so, indeed, than at any time this year.
change had taken place, and London WAS visited
with severe thunder storm on the morning
the 9th.
The London Times of the 9th has an editorial
opposing the project of saddlng England with
heavy Obligations ON account of the intercolonial
railway from Quebec to Halifax, and arguing
against the cxpedienoy of the undertaking.
The China arrived at Queenstown early on the
9th inst.
The Etna reached Liverpool carly on the morn
ing OF tho 8th
THE FIRE AT coNsrANTINopLE.
The London Globe of the 9th inst. publishes the
following additional particulars respecting the
great fire which broke out in Stamboul on the pre-
vious Tuesday night.
The terrible fire has been attended with far
more serious loss of property than was expected
when the first telegram was sent to London, and
it now turns out that no fewer than two Thousand
eight hundred houses, public buildings, and places
dedicated for divine service, have been for the
certainly few exceptions, where the walls are
standing, but the principal mosques are now no.
where to be seen. The accounts forwarded this
(Friday) morning to the different INSURANCE COM
panies in this city arc Of q narrowing nature.
Some % 500 persons had to rush out of their hab-
tations almost naked to escape from the flames.
sHIpaIENT OF GUNS AND AMMUNITION INTO THE
- q. SOUTHERN STATES.
Tho following circular, modifying former restric-
tions, has been issued to Collectors Of Customs:
''.- --a.- TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d, c., Sept. 15N 1865.
SIR: The circular Of the 1st instant relative to
the shipment of guns and ammunition into States
heretofore declared in insurrection, is hereby 80
far modified that you will hereafter grant permits,
without any reference to this department, for the
shipment Of sporting guns and ammunition there
for in any reasonable amount, and also blasting
powder for mining purposes. You will make weekly
returns the last day Of each week Of the several
applications granted by you, showing the names
and residences Of the consignors and consgnees;
| the amounts and character Of the POWDER shot
and lead shipped, which must be stated in pounds,
kegs, bags or casks. 1t is designed that these
shipments shallin no case exceed whatlnay in your
judgment be necessary to meet the ordinary wants
Of the country ALI other applications you will re-
| fuse. With great respect, e
II. McCULLOCH, Secretary Of the Treasury.
The following dispatch from Gov. PERRY ap-
pears in the Northern papers:
! COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 10, 1866.
| PRESIDENT JOHNSON (:
| The Convention has repealed the Ordinance OF
Secession. The committee has reported in favor
Of abolishng slavery, equalizinS Representation,
electing Governor and Presidential electors by the
people, and voting uiua uOce in the Legislature
These measures will all pass. Every thing hns
been unanimous. MIR. Thompson, delegate irreg-
uarly elected by the Northern citizens ut, Beau
| fort, was permitted to take his seat -
B. F. PERRY