davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

ASSAULT ON A POLICE LIEUTENANT
About III O'Clock on saturday NIGHT, Lieutenant
SieRar, of the Park Police,Iwas proceeding home
wards when an attack was made on him at lhir-
teenth and Vine by some party unknown. The
Lieutenant was struck in the head eyes; resist
ance was made 0nd scuffe ensued, when the Lieu
tenant fred a pistol at his assaiant, which did not
take effect, aud the assaulhDg party succeeded in
pattinn of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

A MARKET THIEF ARREsTED.-William
Fiss. youth aged IA years. has been for some time
past engaged IN stealing IRON the different market
houses. The po ice have been ON his track and on
Saturday evening succeeded in Rrresting him at a
place of amusement Flss, who states that ha be-
LONGS to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, was held by Alder
man Masseu LII the sum of 5000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

TAKEN TO TRENToN.-Four prisoners from
Gun berland county passed through Camden,
their way to the StaIe Prison, day or two since,
having been iOuno guilty of various Ofenses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

Now is THE TIMR-Decorate VoHr parlors with
superior oil paintings by one of our best artists For
sac, low prices at b. f. Reimer's Gallery, No. ga
Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

INSULTING FEMALES IN PARAMOUNT
PARK. - On Saturday afternoon, a man named
Charles Parker arrested and held to bail on the
serious charge Of insulting females in Paramount
Park. 1t IS very seldom that any ofense of this
character sommittedl at The Park, aud all such
cases should be visited with severe punishment.
Ladies have for long time, visited the park unac-
comranied bv gentlemen with perfect impunIty, and
should be permitted to do so in future.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

BARN BURNED.--The barn of Mr.. Bbenezer
Wtstcolr, in Back Neck, near Iuckahoe, was struck
by lightning few Gays ago, au completely con-
sumed, barn on the same g. about year ago,
was a so burned BY teIng struck by lightning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

The ALMsHoUsE.-The total expenses of
the Camden County Almshouse during the past
year we're $9l11 IL, leaving balance of Sl909 IN
The treasure. The numUer of paupers, on ave-
rage, log; cost of each pauper per month, 81 AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

SPEIEa MATTRRssRs made to order at Patten''
No 14OS Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

IMPROVING A COURT HoUsE.-From twenty
TO thirty thOusanu dollars is to be devoted to the
altering and improving OF the Court House at Wood
public bur dngs to another locality, and erect new
ones instead OF eXpendIng such a sum on those at
Woodbury.. 1t Is said the subject will be submitted
In the DpoDle 4 the next plection
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

FURNITURE Upholstered Freed from Moths, Var
nished and Polshed at Patterns, No. l4O8 Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

ATTEMPTED BANK RoBBERY.-James r.
Cole and HARRISON Cox, who some time since were
arrested on the charge of having attempted to rob
the MDlvIlle Bank were tired IN the Cumberland
county courts last week but the jur ia ing to agree,
they were hello to answer again. at the October term,
the same charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

NEVER WEAR A CoUGH, or irritation on tn
lungs. when you can buy Ayers Cherry Pect0ral
the worlds great remedy that cuIes It,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

CANAL DIRECToRs,-The following named
gentlemen have been elected Directors OF the Della
ware and Rar,taD Cana COMPANY at tle recent meet
ing of the stockholders Robert f. stockton james
Parker, Moses Taylor, John l. Phelps, John NJ. Read
John G. Stevens, Richard S. Conover, Albert W.
Markley William W Shppen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

"lubricatve packing Tor steam engines for teru
see 723 chesnut st. phila., and 26 dey St. new yOrE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
d SCOTT JR., AUCTION NEER.
ID. No 1920 CHESTNUT STREET. 52lS

d SCOTT. J R., Az ONEER,
d. No. 1920 CHESTNUT STREET. 52Y
SAFE OF FINE FRENCH Artistic BROSZE
GROUPS. FIGURES ND VASES ALABASrER
URSS AND oBNAMENTS ETC ETC ''
On wednesday Morning . .
23d inst, at 10 O'cock at the Art Gallery No. 1920
Chesnut street, will be so without q collection
also aabaster and ornaments French bsquet
figures, etc. All just received from the leading manu-
fac Lurers OF Paris.
TUESDAY, 22d inst. 52l2t
SALE OF FINE COLLECTION OF 2tO FINE
BRITISH FINE ART PUBLISHING COMPANY
Consisting of dne proofs, carefully selected from the
great modern aris g. among whom are
Martin, Herring, JOhnstone
Barker, Firth. Ansdale,
lie Jeune, f. Taylor, SAINT.
Turner, thompson, and others,
Frank Stone, Handseer.
To take pace at scOt's Art Gallery, No. 1920
ON Wednesday and Thursday Evenings.
23d and 24th INST, at quarter before O'Clock. The
above all finely tramed in gold walnut and rose
wood frames, and comprise one Of the best COLLECTIONS
ever offered in this city. 5I4t
SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS
On Friday and Saturday Evenings next,
25th and 26th inst; at Seous art Gallery, No
1920 .besnut street, at quarter before o'clock fine
collection of oil paintings, comprising familiar and
pleasing landscapes mountain and scenery ma
rines, etc. from celebrated native artists. 52l bt
SPECIAL SALE OF HIGH-CLAss IMPORTED
PAINTINGS. ....
On wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
No 1910 Chesnut street abo ut 40 high imported
paintings by the best English French, Flemish, and
Belgian masters.
Particulars hereafter 52 lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

GROVER g. BAKERS Highest Premium Elastic
Stitch and Lock-Such Sewing Machines No 7SO
Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

WINDOW SHADES, 81, at Patterns, No, 1903 Ches
nut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

6.2O CoUPoNs, DUE MAY 1sT
WANTED BY DRKxKL g. Co..
No, "a SOUTH THIRD STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

HARPER's MAGAZINE for June, 1865. con-
taIns Personal Recollecnons of the War''-( FIRST
Oaper); "lhe Reese River COuury;" "Chatta
nooga;" care there other Inhabited Worlds" 'The
SpecIe;" Easter Lilies :" Gladstone as Leader of
the Commons;" "Jhe Live Amercan;" Henry
Barth, The African Traveller" with portrait;
"Armadae." BY " ilkie Collins; "The Fall OF Rich
nond; :" "Miss Letllia :" american Studios in Rome
and Florence;" "A Psychological Experimc ut;" IA
DlXian GEOGRAPHY !" The Gu sIdeW ord ""Work-
ing the Beads;'' Editors Easy Chair; - "Monthly
Record of Current Events; - Editors Drawer For
sale bv j. Llpprncott & Co, L B. Pugh and L.
b, Peterson Brother
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
WANTS

THREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
act in important locations for the New YORK Acct.
dental Insurance Company. Active OF good address
apply 10 FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch ONCE, No. slP
CHEsNUT Street, Apply soon. 2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
BoAsDlNG.

DLEASANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD, FOR
i the Summer, at No 1890 c CaESNUT street. 5ls6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

GRAND LOTTERY IN THE OIL REGIONs.-It Is an
nounced tnat Ioltery, upon the most magnificent
scale is soon to be he d at Oil City The three prn
cipa prizes are described as follows:-
l. A 'oJe for some lucky bache or. She is yonng
beautiful accomplished, gOod-tempernd discreet and
TO cap the cnmaX of perfection, has S50.000
2. One OF the best oil wells in the Iegion, produc-
ing thousand barrels OF OIL and a cart-load of
money, every dav.
8. superb, exquisitely fashionable ever astingly
durable SUIT of c.othng brought expressly for this
occasion, from Tower Hall. .. 0.. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

W. II. KEMB lE, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

Black Pduts go, 500
q" Cloth Vests 80. 4 90
Z" Fancy Cashmere Suits, to match. ..... IA 90
btuCh SuHS. zU
AdUGncing from these rates zoe hue goods Of all
grades, up to the Uery finest fd6rtcS at prices reduced
an pTopOrtion-Men'S, YoufhS and Boys. Thou
SANDS HAVE FOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS
THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICE
ABLE GOODS AT THE PRICES NAMED.
BENNETT & Co.,
TOWER HALL,
No 518 MARKET STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
THE SEASON or STORMS.

Tho blasts OF autumn and the chill storms Of early win
ter apt to mako sad nroads upon tho constitutions of
the feeble In old umcs at the of every
season. it the fashion to take strong cahartic as
safeguard against change of temperature. It was
worae than senaeless practice. The people Of our day
understand the matter better Instead depicting tho
system they reinforce It, In tho method they adopt they
exhibit wise discrimination. Instead of resorting to
the vttiated stmuants Of commerce, any the COM
pounds derived from them, they put their faith in tho
only absolutely pure invgorant procurablc in the mar
kct-HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs. Their flith
is well founded Never has any tonic medicine been pre-
pared with such scrpuous precision and conscientious
care 1t is vegetubo compound OF which overy ingre
dent is sound, wholesome and medicinal in the true
sensc of tho word. Now have three prominent ma
tonal complaints. Ono-hnlt of tho adult population of
the United States suffer- moro less either from dis
eases of the stomach, arrangements of tho liver
tons Of the kidneys In other land under Heaven
aro these maladies general In this country and
HOSTETTERS BTTTERs is specific for them all, un-
loss organic In their origin and therefore, beyond
And let those who fortunate enough to bo exempt
from them at present understand great fact viz
that occasional OF this vtalzng tonic will prevent
tho earth from freezing whore its genial beams descend
Communicated
Dccember
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03

;, BURGLARY AT OIiEAN-s25 900 STOLEN FROM A
BANKING OFFIcE.-Our town was startled on Friday
morning, by the discovery Of great burglary in
y GO Go. The safe was double one, made by Lewis
hlhe, OF Troy, of tho largest size, Weighing many
thousand pounds. The burglars obtained nm en-
trance into the Office by prying open one OF the
WINDOWS with jimmy. In tho lower left hand
corner OF tho right hand outer door of the safo
which was two inches thick, holo was drilled
through which powder was introduced. It was
blown open, separating tho outside from the bolts
and inside casing, rendering il q complete wreck
The lower hinges of both doors wero broken of
They noxt attacked the inside safe, which was two
feet high extending the width and depth of tho
main safe; This was ono and q half inches thick
made with folding doors. They drilled another
hole through the hand door, in nearly tho same
point they had ON the outside safc blowing open
both doors. This gave them access to the money
and bonds, amounting to S25 600, which they car
rled off Tho larger portion OF this belonged to
speciai depostors. Thoy also took valuable Dapcrs
belonging to tho firm, leaving in their flight bag
Of gold and silver; also hundred dollar bill This
safe was made to order by Mr. Lille, of chilled
iron, and was supposed to bo burglar-proof, as it
Lilies combination locks on tho outside and in
side doors. No trace of tho burglars has been
discovered. They came well prepared with Jim
mics, drills, gunpowder, &C. Tho clerk of tue
bank did not leave thore until 12 o'clock ut night
The explosion was heard about in the morning,
showing they wore expeditions in their work.
Oiean Advertiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
eTELEGRAPHIC.
South Carolina Legislature.
sPEoIAL TO THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. I

sCoLUsfDIA, December 1.-Tho election for Secre.
jtary OF State and Commissioners in Equity occu.
pied both Houses tho larger part of this morning
General ELLISON CAPEns was elected Secretary OF
fatc by worry 1attoring voto--94-a majority OF
% over HUNT tho late incumbent. No opposi.
lon in the elections for Commissioners in Equity
98cept for Fairfield District. III. A. GA1LI.ARD, the
Present incumbent, received Ga votes, and A. s.
ej3byaL.s 63.
Dir. AIKENs Bill to amend the 18th section OF
its first h2ticlo OF tho Constitution, making the
343eAssembly meet on the 4th Monday in January,
Nas roforrcd to tho Committee on tho judiciary.
n MIR. MULLINS moved that Mr.. BLACKS resolution,
.on tho incxpodionoy Of at present entoring into
I an election Of United States Senator, be rotor
| red to special Committee of both Houses. IT
was so ordered.
There havo boon no committee reports of conse-
quence reported as yet.
In tho Senate there was lengthy discussion OH
The Bill offered substitute for the legislation
<inducod By emancipation. Bill was read first time.
Z The amendment of the Usury Laws was made
the special order for Monday Mt o'clock.
-Thero has bcon nothing of importance before
the Court Of Appeals 80 far. Nearly all tho men,
bers Of tho Legislature are now present, md we
may, eNpcct q busy timo noxt week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
'washiuoton News.

i NW AsHNaroN, December 1.-dreat preparations
aafe being made for the Radical demonstration on
eMonday. Southern Loyalists are jubilant over it.
3General WALBRIDeE OF New York; is to preside,
4 HAMILTON, Of Texas, and Judge CARTER Of the
4 3Supreme Court to make the speeches Of welcome.
LAT formal meeting to-day, the entire Press OF
Washington severed their connection with the
Naw- York Associated Pross, and joined tho United
'ifs55tetes and European News Association.
i6fts were mniled to-day to all agents OF the Unit
/ cd States and European News Association through
I A}ajor-a aeneral TEILsoN, Assistant Commission.
4 aEDf Freedmen, for Georgia, and Major-G General
16corT, Assistant Commissioner for South Carolina,
wsa have. been mustered out Of service upon this
4 ~ are to be retained in service until further
JFs5ers.
"a largo number of congressman arrived here to
dJht and altogether there are about thirty Sena-
4 tes8 and seventy Representatives in the city.
Kfere seems no doubt Of q quorum in both Houses
01eMonday, 30 far as CON be ascertained by con-
4 YeEsation and otherwise. F =
The idea of introducing articles of if,peachment
ainst the President finds little il any favor II
gBaid the Message 81 the President viii be about
Flo some as that Of last year, and will occupy
3AsSut IN hour in tho reading.
lsxsWAsHnaToN, December 2.--The following tele-
3S7pm over the Atlantic Cable, was received at the
Var Department to-day "December 2-To Mr..
fiEward, Washington: have arrested John Sur.
stystt, one of President Lincoln's assassns. No
doubt o. identity" Signed, Hale, q. s.. iConBul
aIandria, Egypt. - 80
2facial accounts received here state that the
iatio Cholera has broken out at st Thomas, West
Aedes, and 1t Is said that the Yellow Fever and
2snsn Po1 are also pra1 niling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
MARRIED..

At Richmond Va. Wednesday, November 2sth,
1866 by the Rev. GEORGE JACOBS, at tho residence OF
tho brides father, s. NJ. LEVIN of Charleston g. c. and
Virginia.
On Tuesday evening" November 27th, ut NIibrook tho
residence OF the brides father, by the Rev. s. FURIAN
GLE t. daughter Of MARION SANDERs Esq, of Sumter
District.
On Sunday, 25th inst, by the Rev. f. ]. NrEYNARDIE,
nt the residence Of the BRIDES ather THOS j. ELLIS to
SARAH, eldest daughter OF JOSHUA BURiE, 10Th of iis
city.
On Tuesday, 27th inst, by the Rev. Z. j. MEYNARDIE
ut the residence OF tho brides father, GEORGE GRA-
HAM, OF Williamsburg District, to LIZZIE, eldest
daughter of BENJAMIN ELLIS, of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03

was strongly fortified and garrisoned by Imperial
Mexican, and Austrian troops. Tho cannohading
continued for several days at intervals. The Mex
lean imperial troops deserted to tho Liberal army
Iho Imperial troops were driven to the Cathedral,
whore they wcro cut off from supr.es of food and
water. Cannonading was distinctly heard over
instant, when tho Imperial troops surrendered
prisonera OF war, and were respected. On the
llth, Colonel Dupcau, with ono thousand troops,
arrived from San Bcrtoloma, en- route to Jalapa'
and hearing of tho surrender, returned to Orzeba.
Tho Alliance brought dispatches for tho Amcri-
can ana French Cohsuls ut this port, the purport
of which is unknown
The steamship Manhattan, from New York, hay-
ing received three days quarantine at Havana had
not yet arrived at Vera Cruz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
CabIo spooin1 to tho Now York Herald.

TRIESTE, December 1.-Advices received from,
Miramar report that tho caso Of the Empress
hopeless Preparations are being made here to
receive the Emperor Maximilian, who is expected
PARIS, December 1.--Tho case of Farman Fills
u.s. the Unitod States. concerning tho iron-clad
vessels built far tho Confederates through Messrs.
Erlanger, Slidcll and Bulloch which camo up be-
fore tho first tribunal of the Scine il s thought
will bo sottlcd by arbitration.
Tho King of Prussia has decided to send Prince
Adebert latoly created Admiral, to tho United
States, to study tho modern improvements in
naval construction: The naval system of tho
United States will be adopted as q model in tho
formation of the Prasian service rather than that
Of England.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
Trials by Military Commissions I'm the
South gLnCe the Claso nf tho WnI.


The Wilmington (Dol.) Gazette givos the follow
| ing account Of tho trial of a case before Judge
HALL, in the United States District Court, on
writ of habeas corpus, on tho 10th ult.:
On Sunday night, October 8, 1885, three United
Statos soldiers, who, ut tho request Of one James
Crawford Keys, had boon placed to guard some cot
nah River, in South Carolina, about sixteen miles
from the residence of tho said Keys. Thir horses,
equipments and tho cotton were stolen, and have
were arrested by order OF the military, and tho
case investigated. great many woro discharged,
but James Crawford Keys, Francis Gains stoWers,
Elisha Byrum and Robert Koys wore held, charged
with tho murder.
On the 10th OF january last an order was issued
for their trial by Military Commission, at Charles
ton, 8. g.. The trial lasted through January, Fob
ruary, March and part Of April, and the above
named prisoners wore convicted, condemned and
ordered to be hung. Tho prisoners protested, de-
in the trial and the shortness OF the time between
the conviction and the time appointed for their
OF Tho .he
day of execution fixed for tho 9th.
| Meanwhile, the sentence in the cases Of Elisha
Con. Siokes to imprisonment for life in tho poni-
| tentiary OF New Hampshire, Before the sentence
OF death still pending against the others could be
~ te tn
oners, ordered that the sentence Of death be re-
mittcd, and that the prisoners be held In conane-
ul6uC untL prisoners
wero confined at Charleston. While hero an attempt
to efoct their release, or to procure investiga-
tion Of tho case by writ Of hdbeas corpus, was
District refused to obey the writ, and order was
issued for his arrest for contempt of Court While
tho case was ponding the prisoners wore removed,
tngas, and have recently boon again removed to
! Fort Delaware.
The case is one of Importance, as the question
OF tho jurisdiction Of military commission in tho
late rebelious States, after tho surrender Of the
rebel armies, and the legal status Of these States,
ore involved. Tho guilt or innocence OF the pris-
oners not ct Issue, but tho jurisdiction OF tho
Court which tried and sentenced Them Thecase
was argued On Friday by Col. Tompkins, Of Nash
vile, Tennessee, and Thomas +. Beyard, Eaq, for
Pratt and James r. Booth, Esq, Cor the United
States. On Saturday. Judge Hall delivered An
opinion, deciding that tho Military Commission
had no juriadiction in the cane the Courts were
open, and the prisoners should have been tried in
oNn o"Wn .t..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.

MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
THE MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF THIS
City havo. in accordance with the sentiments OF tho c
zens generally determined to procure o STEAM FIRE
ENGINE AND APPARATUS, OF the most approved pat
terms They therefore soct the liberal Of their fe
lowcitizens to enable them to pay for tho same The
Company ror to their services for the past
years In the Fire Department In aid Of this appeal
A ACommittse consisting Of W. ROMAN and A. HAM
HToN. WIN call upon tho cHzens for thoir contribu.
tons. HENRY I. CALDER
Novembero Secretary Marion Fire Engine Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03

VALUABLE DIscovEnY.-On the farm of David
Graham Esq, near N1ax's Meadows, in Wythe
county, Va.,' has recently been discovered q mine
OF the yellow oxido Of zinc. A Northern gcologist
says that this mine contains more zinc ore than
can bo found in every Northern State combined,
and MIR. Graham informs tho Wythoville Dispatch
that over ono hundred tons OF tho ore can be
picked up on the surface of tho ground
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
Dry ,Torsuoa.a,

WAsHn1aToN, December 1.--The Government
has just received % report from Gen. sheridan.
who was sent to investigate the charges of inhu,
says that the conduct of tho officers has been gross
,ly and maliciously miarepresented, and that the
charges emanatod from prisoner Gfeehfel for self
ish purposes and to secure his release. General
Sheridan visited tho cells and found all tho prison
ers clean and orderly, showing that care and vig-
lance were exercised by the commanding officers
who receive the Same rations enlisted mon, and
are neatly and comfortably clothed, and kept at
light work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
Proceedings OF tho Board of Com m sion crs
OF the Charleston Orphan House, unnni-
mousIy adopted on 29th November, 1866.

That tho iberality and thoughtful considera
lon which prompted the ladies' in charge the enter
ahment at ibcrnian Hall. for tho benoht ST. Mary's
Cnrch to afford the officers :nd chdron of this Ins-
tuition an opportunity for witnessing gratuously tho
highly interesting exhibition, and of partaking OF the
liberal provision nadc that OCCASION entitled tho
respectful acknowledgements of this Board
ffesotued, That tho Chairman bo requested commr-
ncato to the ladies' referred to the foregoing resolution
with tho assurance OF tho high appreciation entertained
by this Bonr OF the Kindness manifested towards their
youthful charge.
III thcdally papers. December 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-03
New Internal Revenue Bill,

LY,. of Pennsylvania, intends introducing q bill
carly in tho session, to create and organize q do
partmont to be called tho Department of Internal
Revenue. It vests the appointment Of tho COM
missioner in the Supreme Court, on tho nomination
of tho Chiof Justice, and allows tho commissioner
to appoint oil his subordinates This bill will be
pressed ut once to an immediate passage