The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
NEWS SUMMARY.

baltimore hayo been arrested by the Radicals.
The confinement Of Mr.. DAVIS at Fortress Mon
roe has been rendered less irksome by the removal |
of tho immediate guard upon his person.
Mr., AVERY United States Assessor at Sacramen- |
to, acknowledges the receipt OF orders from Wash
ton to deliver up his Office to MIR. B1aLER, but he
continues to disobey him.
While Mr. PEABODY was in Balti more he was in |
vited to social dinner by some friends, and the
capital represented by those who sat down to the
table is estimated at s72, 100000.
Official announcement is made that no more
applications for space at the Paris Exhibition will
be received as tho portion allotted to tho United
States will be more than filed with the articles
already received.
The fftieth anniversary Of the settlement of Rev.
Or. ALLEN over tho First Unitarian Parrish in
marlborough, Mass, was celebrated on Tuesday |
by special commemorative services in the old
church.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals has rendered a
decision which is in effect equivalent to decara-
tion that Major-General JOHN M. PALMER commit |
ted felony while in command Of the Department Of
Kentucky, by aiding the escape of fugitive slave.
General Sir JOHN MICHEL, the Commander-in-
Chief Of tho troops in Canada, mado speech at O
public dinner, in Montreal, on Tuesday night, in
which he recommended the fortifcation Of Mon
treal, Kingston and other points in the Province.
The New York Times, Of Friday, says: "Judge
UNDERwoop's Court at Norfolk, Va, met yester-
day. The charge to the jury WAS delivered, and
the Court adjourned till tho first Tuesday in De-
cember. Tho oath Of allegiance to the United
States was not required Of tho jurors"
According to reports made by the Chicago build
ers, over 5000 new buildings have been erected in
that city during tho past year, valued at nearly
seven millions of dollars. This includes eight new
churches, five public school-houses, three public
buildings, and over one hundred business blocks
The Chicago Post says that there are persons at
Cairo with diving-bells, preparing to hunt for the
safe of tho steamer W r. Carter which contains
over million Of dollars, of which they are to have
one-half If recovered. It lies about thirty-fye
miles above Vicksburg, buried in the bed Of the
Mississippi, and has been under water for six
months.
On Monday last, the great grain warehouse,
near the Michigan Central Depot, at Detroit, took
fire and was entirely destroyed. The building
contained great quantity of corn and wheat, all
OF which was lost. The loss will reach about
$4,000; only partially insured. For time the
nhed and lumber yard, and great new depot Of the
Michigan Central Railroad Company we're inmuch
danger.
The foundation Of the new observatory for
Princeton College is nearly completed, and it is
hoped soon to erect the main building. The tele-
scope, it is said, will be The largest in the country
The annual orator of the next commencement has
been selected for Clio Hall in the person Of EDWARD
d. MANSFIELD, LID, the well-known correspond
emit OF the New York Times, under the name Of
'The Veteran Observer"
The gale of Tuesday severely felt along the
entire coast Of New England. At Providence and
Newport considerable damage was done by the
unusually high tide, and several buildings were
unroofed. In Portland, newly-built walls in the
burnt district were thrown down, and number
OF steamers were detained in port and others COM
poHed to put back by the severity OF the gale.
East Of Portland tho telegraph wires we're thrown
down.
The New York Herald, of Friday, says 'gThe
emigration Commissioners met yesterday. A let
Ter was received from Mother JEROME acknowledge
ing, In handsome terms, the receipt by the Sisters
OF Mercy OF the donation of $500 from the Board
1or SERVICES rendered cholera patients. The statis-
Iics showed tho number Of emigrants landed
curing the past week to be four thousand ak nun
dreo and elghty-fve, making tho total landed here
slnce January l, two hundred and two thousand
one hundreda and seventy"
AoVlces from the City Of Mexico, dated October
22, have been received. News OF CAR1orrA's in
sanity had reached the capital, and solemn SER
VICES 10 INVOKE the assistance of heaven in her
pehan had been held. MAMMALIAN had been sick
OF intermittent fever. hTazatlan had been placed
under martial law. TANoRI, tho Indian chief, an
ohcer IN tho 1mperialist army, who had received
the cross OF tho Legion Of Honor by MACMILLAN,
was captured near Mazatlan, and shot, with twenty
others found in his company.
Inc Baltimore Euening Transcript of Friday
says: Last evening after the Office was closed and
our employees gono home, set Of rowlies tore ND
1ne post on the corner of Baltimore street to which
QUIZ ounetin board is attached, and carried the
somewhat heavy piece of timber round into Fayette
street; not content with this thoy tore away from
Its fastenings the handsome new sign board at the
ofhce door and threw it down the area. AS itbears
marks OF bullets having passed through IL, there
must have boon considerable no;se rnoda Int mo
nave heard OF no arrests consequent on tho out
rage"
The report that tho iron-clad steamer zsoana.
mock, now at Ban Francisco, ia in disabled and
sinking condition, is authortatively donied by the
Washington National Republican, In every seuse
OF the word, she is the greatest triumph in naval
arohiteoture that the history Of the world nfords
but has been put out of commission, like most
OF tho other monitors, because thore is nothing for
her to do. Kneoded sho can bo put in calling and
fighting trim in three days. Her officers and crew
have boon transferred to tho Vanderbilt. and will
be distributed for service elsewhere, as the Gov
ernment may hereafter desire and dirsot,. ..~
Tho Now York Her1lpe oo,.,-- -, ~, :,