davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

HABELMANN's oPERATIc CONCERT last eve-
ming was attended by large and fashionable
character OF the music. Choice selections from
Rossipis Barber Of Seville were given, Madame
Habelmann the Count" and Mr. Jean Louis
"F1garo" The second act OF Beethoven's ex-
With HlSame S5 %s9 gobsnpssS wS sso a Mr.
Habelmann as "Floristan," Mr.. Herrmanns as
'hocoo, and Mr. Jean Louis as "Plzarro3 ,hair ar
Interpretation of Beethoven's score esPeclaly
was faithful, and enjOyaoiy receiVeu. as ,,ot .nd
forbear remarklng that Mr.. Jean Louis, Wnoh
this season made his hrss Pgb mace ~ IN S
estimation of our musicIoving pubic, ana we
trust that we shall soon have an opportunity to
witness his debut upon more extended stage.
Mn. KFNREDY's FAST CONCERT at Musical
Fund Hall, last evening, was very enjoyable
AFFAIR. Mr. Kenneny has a fine, clear voice,
and sings with much expression. He can like
wise lay claim to considerable dramatic power,
his by play at times being very amusing. The
ness and simplicity, and find no truer inter-
prefer than this conscientious artist. His
second and last concert win be given this even.
ing, when, in addition to Aud Robin Gray"
"John Anderson, My JO," "ScOts wha haze WI
songs, he will give our grand national anthem
OF "The Star-Spangled Banner"
MARK HAssLER's ORCHESTRAL CONCERT will
be neces sarily omitted on next Monday after
cert Hall by other parties On the following
Monday the series will be permanently re,
sumed.
MRS. LANDER AS "MARY STUART."-Last
evening Mrs. II. W. Lander made her first APP
peaTance In this city as "Mary Stuart" at the
Academy of Music, and fully sustained the
nigh reputation she has achieved in the COM
panton role OF elizabeth" The two characters
are the exact opposite of each other, but
Mrs Bander's conception of "Mary Stuart" is
quite as correct as that of "Ellzabeth" and she
plays the former with the same earnestness
which so eminently characterizes her as the
'ViTgin Queen" The effect of her fine acting
was much increased by the splendor and APP
prOpriateness of her toilet, and altogether the
personation Of the unfortunate @ queen of Scots
was so classical that we are glad to know that
IL will be repeated on Monday evening. This
afternoon Elizabeth is given at a matinee
MILE FANNY JANAUsCHEK IN GERMAN
TRAGEDY.-This great German tragedienne has
created a sensation in New York approaching
the fttrOre which has greeted Madame Ristorl
ever since her first appearance in this country.
Her acting has a rugged simplicity eminently
appropriate to several of the roles which she
assumes, while she is equally gifted with true
appreciation of the requirements of highly
wrought situations. On Monday evening, De-
cember 10, she will make her first appearance
in this city at the Chestnut Street Theatre, and
during the single week of her engagement she
VIII appear consecutively in Mede0, Adrienne
LecOuvTettr Deborah, Egmont, Enlitid GaiOti,
and Mdrtednne. The price of admission has
peeD placed at one dollar with fifty cents extra
tor reserved seats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
Celebrated Modern Painters.

Unusual care has been bestowed upon the
selection OF their Works Of Art this season, a
far greater extent of country having been
visited than usual, and avery general acquain-
tance with the great Artists of Europe has
resulted in the acquisition of a more choice
and extensive assortment of Paintings than
they have ever before exhibited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

The artists represented are prominently as
follows:--
ADOPH STADEMANN,
CHI. HO6UET,
Il. FREEDRICHSEN,
MAX MICHAEL,
A, BRAITH,
w. AMBERG,
j. N. DE HAAS,
DE VOS,
DE NOTEB,
CARL MTLLNER,
y. ARNOLD,
A. MARTIN,
MEYER Won BREMEN,
CARL BOXER,
A. PREYER,
H. HERZOG,
H. RHOMBERG,
JACOBSEN,
SIMMLER,
q. JgNGHEIM,
FRIED VOTE,
A. LEU.
REIMER DAHLEN,
MEMO MUHLIG,
w. VEBSOHUUR,
CARL HUBNER,
III. WERNER,
HERMANN BETHRE,
VAN STARKENBORGH,
Won SEBEN,
PAUL WEBER,
EMILE SCHOULTE,
X. ..ZIMMERMANN,
KAUFFmANN,
p. LOSS0W.
BOSCH. II 29eod1m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
Ohambsrsburg to be Rebuilt by OO-OPs-
ration.

Chambersburg is to be rebuilt; its citizens
have formed a Building Association on the
cooperative plan. The object of this Associa-
AOn Is declared in its constitution to be tine
accumulation Of a fund by the savings OF the
ttneHmbers tH sufficient to enable every stockholder
~ lnNest his savings safely and speedily, and TO
PLSnase real est ate, or to invest the same as IL
may pe aeemed by him most probable
any ken kennsylvanian of legal age can become
- shane pi this Association by buying sim
snd h1iavs AVoek, and signing the constitution
1nu ~ ~ ,~lans me number of shares Is fixed
Ior the pIesent AZ five hundred; no single per-
Son SAH tNa vWn OE9 Soo9 than ten. Whenever the
Iana OF me AsSs0GelStlon sG % amounts to $3.50, this
in open meeting, offers the hiSbasf nre NM No.
The successful bidder is reqptred boPyer 70
give ample security. Upon this noInf W ~
greatest caution VIII be used. The prernium
OF course goes into the treasury, ana RR1b ~
fund again reaches the hxed amount tbs 90 ~ " o
process of allotment is repeated. NNAo
This form OF cooperation is rapidly comtno,
into favor among laboring men throughen7
the Northern States. We have recently seen
accounts OF the formation of several such
Iocieties as this at Chambersburg. TO get q
me Is an ambition not less pralsewoIthy
common, and cooperation Is an easy
'fe road TO its attainment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

ID e N Il H Il ~ q o.,
l. NO. 1OI7 MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
MEMS WEAR.
621S cts 65 cts. 20 cts. 70 S7z cts, per yard.
CASHMERE.
rs cts. 81 cts. slU0. $3.50 per yard.
FLANNELS.
WHITE, RED, AND eAEY FLANNELs.
rs cts. 2s CTS. 81 cts. So cts, S73 cts. SO cts.
621S cts. per yard.
MUSLINs.
WHITE AND BROWN SHIFTING AND SHEETING.
8 A, 10 cts. "A, I21a cts. "A, l5 CTS. A. l6 cts
4-4,lscts A, 20 cts. A, rs cts, per yard.
CALICOEs.
ALL THE BKsT Make OF cALIcoEs.
10 cts, l21a Cts ID cts. 10 cts. 10 cts.
II cts. per yard
TICKING.
l cts 81 lS os Hss m iSs. s.s per gaPG Gti cts
BLANKETS.
AnwOOi BiAnnkeIs...ssS?sl An,wOO Blankets,.,.sis9
- 400 6U0
Up TO the finest made
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
MarSsllles oq!lts...'.s$ssS Marssles s...gsSS
4tO $40
Up to the finest Prize Medal Quilts.
HONEY CONN.,, LANCASTER TRICKS,
A large assortment of Table Linens, ana Napkins
Doylles Towels, Shirting, Pillow Case, and Sheeting
Linens.
GREAT VARIETY OF WINDOW SHADES.
deIsons would DO we'll by giving the above stock an
b sbHalnauon, having all been purchased for cash at
the recent decline in goods. II 5 thsm3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

Rev. Mr.. Burton, of Hartford, who
'us Mr.. Beeoher's pulpit, is one OF
Ient and effective preachers in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

OLIDAY Pr E S N S.
No. 1881 Chestnut STREET.
MRS. M, a. BINDER
Has inst received q beautiful assortment of PARIS
DRESS DOLLS in the latest costumes, az half price.
Large assortment OF
FINE FANCY GOODS.
ELEGANT FRENCH SHAREHOLDERS FOR THE
-, s,t1,, =, ,,vr oTLA MAST. TE.vn prApr pANDs
FOR THE HAIR.
CORAL SETS AND NECKLACES,
STEEL AND JET JEWELRY.
ZEPHYR SLIPPERS, beautiful patterns,
ZEPHYR CUSHIONS, large variety.
GENTS SMOKING GAPS, new s.yle,
CIGAR CASES, ETC, ETC.
CHOICE LOT OF POINT APPLIOUE TIDES.
DRESS AND 0Lo ;. * TRIMMINGS,
SATINS, - GIN IS, ORNAMENTS,
BUGLE TRAININGS, BUTTONS.
Point APPaque, Cluny, Valenciennes, Blond'
Real Polnte sets, Collars Barbes, Handkerchiefs,
Pufied waists, Sleeves, and Square-neck Spencers
Gre ,ge Trlmmings, Fancy Jet Collars, and Belts,
NEiVHI6, In choice shades,
BLACK VELNETS, all widths.
HOOP SKIRTS AND FRENCH CORSE1S.
PAPER PATTERNS FOR LADIES AND Chill
DREN'S DRESSES.
PERPHCT SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING
TAUGHT - -
PARlsIAN DRESS and CLOAK MAKING.
Ladies' Dresses made In Twenty Hours IL % SGT
The moderate prices and excellent WOrkmanshlp
recommend 1t 70 ladies and strangers generally
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
DRY GOODS.
FINE RES s c OBS,
FROM THE LATE FORCED SALES.

One case superb quality GRANITE PoPLINs, all
colOrs, st IS cents; selling atsI2S
One case elegant EMPRESS CLOTH PoPLIEs, 7s
Cents now selipg g at 3lOO.
One case LUPINs FRENCH MERINoEs, very
fine quality tiCO.
One case FRENCH SILK PoPLINs at sl25; are
now selling atS2.
One very heavy FRENCH CORDED POP
LINs. at el'65 worth S225.
FANCY SILKS at great reduction.
Elegant heavy BLACK SILKS, s25O, s. Black
Silks, best in the city
FANCY DE LANES, new styles, at ls1lc.
!. q. .sTRAWBRIDGE q CO.,
N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET sts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

n 8 s G. O o D s
FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
PLAID VALENCIAs, 1e and 2Oc,
DO DO 25c.
FIGURED WINSEYS ono
n'D.SsID- ar ACAS. a1Sc,
AIo AnA M ITOES, 871sc
N0Ar0RED POPLIN ALPACAS 4rc
DQUBLE-WIDTH WINSEYs, size
ALL-WOOL PLAID, s71ac.
FRENCH ME RINOES, so and 75c.
64PLAID MERINOEs, 75c.
"a UNION DO, csc.
DOUBLE CORD REPS. 60 and CSC.
ALL-WOoL STRIPED PoPLINS, 75c.
FIGURED FRENCH MERINoES, 75c
ALL KINDS OF
DRESS GOODS
AT Low PRICES.
CURwEN STODDART & BRO,
I27st Nos. $50. 462, and 454 N. SECOND Street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.


ITALIAN TROOPS ENTER PAPAL TERR1ToRY-CoR-
DIALITY BETWEEN FRANCE AND AUsTRIA-CATHo-
Lie POWERS WILL OCCUPY JoNTLY-GARIBALD-
IANs HOLD THE RAILROAD TO CIvITA vEcCHIA-
FRENCH TROOPS ENTER ROME, &C.
PARIS, October Silt is officially announced
that the Italian troops have crossed the frontier
Garibaldi's army consists of twenty-five battaions
and his force swes with every mile of his march
His presence at the walls OF Rome is officially
confirmed.
Victor Emmanuel's proclamation against Garlbal-
d has exasperated the party Of action, and violent
demonstrations are reported in the principal Ital-
ian cities The cordislity between France and
Austria upon the Roman question is complete,
while Prussian relations are unsettled
mo European conference should be held, the
Catholic powers will occupy Rome jointly.
1t is apprehended that the Italian advance into
the Roman States will complcate matters.
1t is suspected that Bavaria and Nuremberg
have Joined the Zollverein and concluded military
treaty with North Germany.
The Garibaldians hold possession Of the railroad
track between Rome and Citiva Vecchia.
1t is reported that England, Russia and the Pope
have declined the Roman Conference proposed by
Napoleon.
The bullion in the Bank of France has increased
$4,000 francs.
Two policemen were killed in Dublin last night,
it is supposed by Fenians.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.

New YORK, November 1.-Flour 10 to ~ cents
lower Wheat to lower, and Corn unchanged
Pork s21 to 2GI Cotton dull at.19 to 1S3. Spirits
Tnpentine 81. Rosin dropping at 50 to 30. Stocks
dull. Money 6 per cent. Exchange, ninety days
1O93 1O9s; sight 1O9s. Gold 14O5.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton declined Sc; sales 1900 bales; Middlines
19c. Flour dull; State So 20 10 so; Southern Sit
a II 25. Wheat active and firm; Hamburg State
81 II. Corn steady. Oats declined Mess Pork
s21 10 %. Coffee firm. Naval stores quiet.
Stocks closed steady. 1862 Coupons lOSs. Gold
1405 141. North Carolina Skies 49l.
BALTIMORE, November Flour dull and de-
clined &c. Wheat dull and 10c. lower; prime to
choice Southern Red % 60 27O. Corn steady;
new White 81 90. Oats 70 74c. Cotton heavy
and lower; Middlings 1S 1870. Provisions very
dull. Coffee in fair demand and tirmer
CINCINNATI, November Flour and Corn dull
and unchanged; Mess Pork, SO Is 20; Bacon
nominal; Lard, 12!c.
ST. LOUIS, November Flour quiet, Superfine,
81 rs; Corn dull, 81 08'a II; Provisions easier
Mess Pork, s214 21s; Soulders, 13{c; Clear Sides,
16ac; Lard, 13c.
WILMINGTON, November 1.-Turpentine active at
81 sig; market almost entirely bare. Rosin firm
at 50 25 for Common, and So 97s for No. L. Cotton
dull and unsettled at 16i TIC. Tar 81 TO- Pea
nuts 81 rs a 10. Weather clear and pleasant
ssAUaUsrA, November 1.-Cotton dull; sales 346
bales; receipts, 1116; Middings, 16c.
SAVANNAH, November 1.-Cotton dnll and de-
clining; sales to-day 1856 bales; Middling 17c re-
ceipts, $780, for week. receipts, 1876; EXPORTS 12-
497; stock, 1881; Freights advanced to &C. for
cotton per steamer.
MOBILE, November 1.--Cotton market firm; Mid
ding 16A 16ic. Sales 1850 bales Receipts S26
bales Receipts Of the week 1884 bales. Sales
1900 bales. Exports S246 bales. Stock 1890
bales.
New ORLEANS, November Sugar.-Common
Louisiana, 11ac.; Muscovadoes, 12s 13c. Mo-
lasses.- Prime Louisiana irregular at 90 a 0Oc
Flour quiet and steady; super $40 25. Corn dull
and in small demand; sales at 81 so. Oats dull at
SOC. Pork dull at s2S IS. Bacon dull; shoulders
142r. clear sides 1slc. Lard declined &C. Mid
ding Cotton 10 19lc Sterling Isl 152. Do
mestic Exchange par &c. discount at bank. Gold
14O 141s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES..
R5-FOR MAYOR
G. WATERMAN.
FOR CLERK OF COUNCIL.
JOHN C. CRUDE.
November Il WARD No. g.
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
Headquarters Second Military Distrfct,l
CHARLESTON, S. c., October %, 1867. I
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 10G.l
l. The follow g supplementary instructions are pub
shed for government of Boards and officers connected
with registration
II. session of each Board OF Registration for the
final revision OF the registration lists will be held at
convenient point to be selected by the Beard within It's
registration precinct The several Board, Will not sit in
the several election precincts heretofore but at
single place designated above provided and any per-
entitled to registration within such registration pre-
cncts will be there registered in the book of the eec
ton precinct in VIII ich he may reside.
III. The section for final revision will be held on
Tuesday, the 5h day of November next AMI will continue
five consecutive days
~. Reasonable public notice shall be given in each
election precinct, where registration has heretofore
iaken place. of the time and place holding the session
provided for paragraph H. and of the object such
sion as provided by Acts of Congress in relation thereto
V. Commanding Officers of Posts required to con-
we're. by order the Boards of Reaissation at
venient place within their respective registration pre-
cncts Immediately upon receipt of this Order for the
purpose OF making arrangements for holding the session
provided for in paragraph II. -,-
W. NJ Tue neetnB prOVlucu 1of Dy paragraph LII, the
Boaris will take measures to cause due notice to be
given. the meeting for final revision as prescribed in
paragraph ".
VII. Tho Commanding Officers of Posts will, as far as
practicable afford facilities to the Boads in the publica
ton OF such notices. by requiring local civil magistrates
or other officers in the vicinity where notices to
he posted to attend to the posting of such notices as
may be transmitted to them for lot purpose by mail
otherwise, by the Boards of Registration.
VIII The pay and mileage of registrars upon the final
revision will be the same rs heretofore allowed except
that only eight days will be allowed for all services rem
dered by the registrars Mileage will only be allowed
for one journey to and from each of the two of
the Boards herein provided for.
lX The final registration will be completed IN daph
cate in the registration books already provided and on
the completion thereof set of said books will be re-
tanned the Boards OF Registration to bo placed in the
hands Of The managers and inspectors Of elections when
such officers shall be appointed and duly qualified and
the ether set will be transmitted through the Post Com
manders to these Headquarters. i'|
X. Commanding Officers of Posts will see that all
orders in regarI Ia tho anmnaiinn of the lists are COM
ance with such orders before forwarding the same
herein required.
BY command OF Byt. Major-Genera Ed. II. s. CANDY
LOUIS V. CAzIARC,
Aide de- Camp. Act Asst. AtIjt.- General
Ohicial o. NJ. mitchell, Aide de-Camp.
October "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
Picturing Ones Own Party,

The New York Commercial "a Republican journal,
blurts forth rather than paints pictures thus:
When the resolutions (offered by that great calf
from Ohio of impeachment were presented, there
was no pretext or shadow classification for them.
The impeachment committee, after prying and
fishing for eight months was compelled to admit
that they had caught nothing, and consequently
had nothidg to report. But although when Con-
gress adjourned the impeachment game was con-
fever RACES just NOW violently Thad. Stevens be-
ing i'll, and SenatOrSumner taking of crushed
women" 10 Kannas, Speaker Colfax is ems ineering
impeachment. Having no grounds or acts on
which to base the movement, the Speaker Is free
to imagine as many provocations as the case re-
quires. And as he Is playing for the Presidency,
with Chase and Wade distanccd, he trump5 high
so high that the Evening Post, while enjoying the
abuse of the President, gently admonshes the
Speaker that deceuces if not proprieties belong
even to stump defamation.
1t is curious and II not expensive, it would be
amusing, to see how many Presidential candidates
the war has made, and how sharp-set they are,
knowing, evidently, that this is their opportunity
1t was easy, during the var, for second and
third-rate men to get into nigh places, that We
have commodity" Of candidates for President.
year ago half the United States Senate and a
third of the House of Representatives expected
translation to the White House. Outside of Con-
gress, Chief Justice Chase, Horace Greeley and
Wendal Phillips entered the lists. Each rider in
this race had his color and rode his hobby. The
Chief Justice planted his colors with his own hand
at Charleston, aad struck for universal negro suf-
frage" in the South. Senator Wadc-a division OF
property, so that every black man shall have all
improved farm. Tbaddeus Stevens confiscation,
General Butler--repudiation. Speaker Colfax-
Impeachment and "siyteen reasons why Geneaal
Grant should not be nominated By Republicans
Mr. Gree!y- "prohibitory liquor and lager laws. >
Senatsr Sumner educational system that Will
raise white population to intellectual and social
equality with the black or the superior race.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
Our Havana Dis. atches.
[BY THE CUBA TELEaRAPH.1


MEXICAN NEWS RECEIVED TO THE 19TH-THE DUTY
ON COTTON LowERED-THE IMPERIAL PRISONERS
ARE IN THE CITY OF MKxIco.
HAVANA, October 31.-Advices from the City OF
Mexico to the 18th have been received By a re-
cent decree all citizens tired to serve in the
army for five years.
The boat of the United States steamer Sanlic
capsized in the harbor of Tampico, and two sea-
men were drowned.
The duty on foreign and native cotton has been
reduced to so cents per 100 pounds, when entered
for consumption in Mexico.
General Prim wrote from Brussels to President
Juarez congratulating him upon the triumph OF
the Liberals.
The Imperial prisoners, Prince Salm Salm end
General Castillo, arrived in the City of Mexico
from Queretaro on the 18th. ..4
The brig Samuel Reese, from New York, with
war material for the Government, was wrecked on
the 18th Her crew were saved.
HAVANA, October S1.-Sugar unchanged, No. -
- Reals; Potatoes "a a 25 Apples Sc rs. Hams
$22 90 per cwt. for sugar cured and SIT 50lfor Or
dinary. Lard SIG Is per cwt. in tierces and IS 25
in 25 b tins. Exchange on London 16 16{.
Premium on New York currency long rs 25t dis
count; short 24s discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
OFFICIAL.
Headquarters Second Military District,
nrr. q 1897

HEADQUARTERS Second Military District
CHARLESTON s. c., October 23. 1857.
(CmcULAR.l
l. Commanding Officers OF Posts upon the nomina-
ons OF the Boards of Registration will appoint for each
election precinct polling place within their commands,
three discreet and duly qualified persons, who will be
desiQ mated 'AIanagers of Eecons'-in all appoint
ments for the State OF South carona-and "spectors
of Elections" whom appointed for North Carolina.
II. When suitable persons cannot otherwise be OBJ
tained members of the Boards Of Registration will be
eligible for that purpose
Ill When it is mpracrable to fill such Offices for any
election precinct polling place. such election precinct
or polling place will, by order OF the Post Commander.
be consolidated with adjoining election precinct or
polling place for which such appointments are complete
Such consolidation will only be made among the respec
tive election precincts belonging registration pre-
cinct.
". The order appointing officers OF elections will
specify the election precinct or polling place by number
and also by the local or designation thereof any,
and also Will specify the registration precinct to which
tie belongs and the County or District for which
the same is madc and such order will be forwarded with
out delay to these Headquarters.
" The officers appointed above provided will. i'm
mediatey upon being appointed by the orders OF the
Commanding officers of Posts. qualify by taking the
oath prescribed General Orders No. G5 current SERIES
from these Headquarters. Form No. 1.
VI. Commanding Officers Of Posts will I'LL Ill vacan-
ces in the Office Of Registrar that may occur, stating in
the order therefor the persons to whose places such
pontment is made and the of such vacancy; and
such appointec will forthwith qualify.
yII When Registrar is candidate for election at
te election ordered take place the 18th and Goth
days of November next he shall give notice thereof to
the Post Commander and such Office OF Registrar shall
be deemed vacant.
VIII The powers and duties OF Registrars as superin-
endeuts of elections and of officers OF elections whose
appointments are herein provided for will lie fixed by
General Orders
k Managers and Inspectors of Elections will receive
no pay or mileage but will be entitled Tor clerical labor,
not to exceed the of dollars for each Board for
all duties performed in regard to elections
X The pa, anl mileage of Registrars rs superintend
ents of elections will be fixed by General Orders.
By command of Bvt. Major General ED. r. S. CANDY
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
Aide-de-Camp, Actg. Asst Adj't. Gen'l
Ofhcial L. V CAZIARC. Aide -de-Camp, Act'g. Asst
Adj't Gen'l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02

MosBy.-While the railroad meeting was in pro-
eress Yesterday at Leesburg, a turning of heads
IN the direction Of individual at the rear OF the
hall indicated that he was parsonage OF more
note than his outward appearance indicated; and
presently the word ''Mosby" buzzed about, the the
room Room teid the story. The famous partisan chief
tain practices law in Warrenton, and is now at at
tending the court in session at Leesburg., lie
knows everybody in this part of Virginia, and has
very good practice. 1t will be remembered that at
he abandoned law to enter upon his wild military
career In appearance he looks the law
less. easy Virginia country style, with white SLOUGH
s' hat e dust stained bobtai coat, milk and molas
ses coored pants and vest 9e latter min minus two
or three buttons) badly adjusted false mont
burnt youthfu! face, souched shoulders, qniet,
taciturn, undemonstiative in manner, it was not not
easy to believe that he was the individual whose
name and daredevil achievements tgnred IN the
papers almost daily during the war Wdstn9'o"
i S1r