The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-08
N ews SUMMARY.


A. T. STEWARDS dry goods house in Savannah
will have AZ feet front, will be 318 feet long, 90
feet high, and have six stories.
A law, enacted in 1857, provides that this Gov
ernment is to pay the Atlantic Gable Company q
subsidy of ssO,0OO year.
The anniversary exercises of the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary took place Thursday last At their
close Rev. CHARLES NJ. MEAD is TO be installed as
Hitchcock Professor of the Hebrew Language and
Literature.
The jewish Temple on the corner of Eighth
and Plum streets, Cincinnati, is rapidly approach
ing completion, and will bo dedicated on he Oath
proximo. The most extensive preparations are
now in progress to that end.
Rev. DR.. MOORE writes from Belfast to the
Central Presbyterian that, in connection with the
Presby terian General Assembly OF ireland, there
are no pastors who have two churches, but there
are some churches that have two pastors.
The last descendant Of MARTIN LUTHER has just
died at Mariahilf. Her name was CATHAR1NE
LUTHER. She was Catholic, and 30 was her
father. Marishif is we'll known for a celebrated
pilgrimage in honor of the Virgin Mary, which
takes place there every year.
The internal revenue receipts of last Wednes-
day were s92, 600. The Secretary of the Treas
ury will be able in his next statement Of the pub
lie debt, to show its deerease by about sl5 000 600
since June 80. Nearly all of the certificates OF in.
debtedness have been Gallo in.
The Chicopee manufacturing company used,
during the last year, 5S72 bales of cotton, and
made 9,007, ,325 yards Of goods. The revenue tax
of per cent on sales amounted to s110 863. SO, or
26 per cent. of the capital stock Dividends Of 45
per cent. have been paid during the year.
Among the emigrants who passed through st.
po,,l
every European nationality, were a party OF Fins
or Lapanders, from the extreme north OF Europe.
They attracted a good deal of attention from
their peculiar style Of dress. They were per-
haps, the first emigrants that ever came from
that country to this.
New York City pays about 40 per cent. OF the
taxes levied for the support of the New York
State Government aud the value of the taxable
property is estimated at s622, ,595 O4O whilst that
OF the remainder Of the State is 1923 2S0 AS the
total being ST. $50, ,879. .6S5. The amount raised
nually by tax.tion in New York city and county,
for municipal purposes. is over $1s,00O,0O0.
Another Indian raid occurred July 25, in
Central Texas, by party of sixty Camanches,
and twenty eight head of CATTLE with seven horses
we're stolen in full view of the inmates of the
house near by. The latter we're not injured, but
were simply warned to keep within doors, the
house being guarded on all sides by red skins,
ten of whom remained around the building until
their comrades had gone to a safe distance. They
then mounted their horses and galloped away.
dispatch from Memphis says that further
searches into the counterfeit cave, discovered on
July 25, discloses much larger amount Of cur
renoy than was anticipated. In addition to the
articles previously mentioned, were found SIS 400
in United States compound interest notes, and s
md ko pfo AL
Of values, including both stamps and bills is es.
timated at sl50,oo0, and all were Of splendid
workmanship, appearing like genuines-more 60,
probably, than any other bills ever made.
The first train over the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, from Shreveport to Marsh all, Texas, was
run on Saturday last. Everything worked nicely
and in perfect order. August was the time set
for the completion of this section OF the road but
it was done four days ahead Of that time. The
Commissioners Of the Government will inspect
the road early next month. Freight engage
ments have already been made for over q month
ahead, and the profits Of the road will be $1,000
per day.
The New York Neos OF a late date says eyes.
terday p. Y. CUTLER, Eaq Of the law firm of
Messrs. CUTLER, WHITAKER & ALsRIeHT, appear.
ed before Judge BARNARD, Of the Supreme Court
and applied for an order OF arrest ON ANTONIO
LOPEZ DE SARTA ANNA, under the circumstances
Of an affidavit OF l.. MonToN MONTGOMERY Esq., of
Broadway, in this city, charging the Mexican
hero with violation Of agreement, &c., and setting
forth damages ut $4,000. After due delibera.ion
the Juuge granted an order for the arrest, and
placed the bail in the Of s75 600. In due timo
the Deputy Sheriff proceeded to execute the order
of arrest but for some reasons the ex Dictator of
Mexico had departed for more congenial parts"
In correspondence which has just taken place
between Nashville lawyer and the Secretary of
State in reference to the rights Of naturalized citi
gens of tho United States in foreign countries
Mr.. SEWARD saw that the subject of the right of
naturalized citizens OF the United States to ex-
emption from military prescription in the coun.
tries OF their BIRTH is the subject Of correspon-
dence. Until some agreement upon principles Oh
the subject has been arrived at, the only thing
the United States Government can do in the way
OF interpositon s to direct it's diplomatic agents
to exert their good Offices in such cases. when
they occur. France is the exception to this con-
dition of things, and it is only necessary for q
Frenchrnan who has been fully naturalized In the
United States on his return to Franco, to report