davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27

THR fine appearance Of the ODD Fellows yesterday is
subject of general comment Apart from all banners and
regalas and other adornments tbe themselves IN
their black suits and white vests made handsome dis
play. This owing Of COURSE first OF all TO the fact
that they body of goodooking men, but next and
contributing hardly less 10 their fine appearance was the
fact that the majority Of them clad cloths from
famous Oak Hall.
FROM Mr. A. Winch have received che latest mum.
bers of the London Punch, Fun, and Reynoti' Bcelany
and also the ST. James Aayotire Az Mr. Wncbs erten
sye establishment No sos Obesnut street. large and
varied assortment of periodical literature may be found
WANAMAKER 4 BRoWN's BOYS SUITS, Ss Up
Wdndn'aker q BroionS Gortbaldis and Bismork'
Wanomaker & Broto,t's. Business Suits SO No.
Wonamoher C Broor,'s. Chese+fe,ds
Wa"amaker 6 Broca's. Ne~ styles Walking Goats.
Wdndrdher q BTocp's. Dress sacks,
Wdnomaker d BrOra's. Eight Opercoo6
Wanamaker q Brorn's. Spring Orerooals, &C.
Wdndnoker q Bfocn's Black Suits, Si7 Up.
Wdnomaker e Brorp's Melton Suits 4I6 Vp
Wondmdker oe Brcrn'S YOUTHS Chesterfelds.
Handnaker q BrOcH's Tousbg' Metropolitan Sachs
Wundmober e Broe1'S. Black Dress rants, s. up.
Wdnanakey d Brora'S. BLACK Dress vests, S3 Up.
Wanamaber q Brocn's. Ctroy'rens SVb
Wanamaker f Brorp's. SIN Iaced Chestsr6eldS
WdnonaLor Ct BTotyi's. Register Walking Coats
Wdnapahey e Brora's. Tuletot street Goats.
Wdnanoker C Bro,op'S Harris Cashmere suits.
Wandmoker q B,oca's Nep styles BoyS Jackets
Wandnaker Cf Brorn'S. Blue sack Goats, $40 up.
Wdnanaber % Brocn's. Erep-doy Pants. S3up. ..
Wr1dBaker e Bror4's. iSiIl HiJsd suits.
Wdad1dler f Brocn's BoyS Department, Ft,st Floor
Waaama6ey e Byora's Custom Department, he largest
St fliladepbia
s. r. Con. SIXTH AND MARKET
S. +. Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET.
S. f. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET.
aE- OAK HALL.
ar OAK HALL.
eE- OAK HALL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27

GAYS CHINA PALACE, No 1022 Chestnut street.
Just received by ship Stanler SO casks white French
China largest manufacturers at Limoges all first
quality goods, extra selected.
800 dozen Dining Plates, 81 inches, per dozen, 80
Cups and Saucers per set l2 pieces, 81 %.
Dining Sets, 12a pieces $2750.
These goods will compare fayorably with any French
China brought to America. i4&2t
Call and examine them before making purchases
DIR. HAsBRoUcK, for five years connected with the
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION is stiH their operator. As
careful and expert extractor of teeth he has superior
DIR. Cotton makes and administers the gas himself.
Go to headquarters, and your teeth will be extracted
absolutely iho pain with fresh nitrous oxide and
i'll effects the delicate So 1880 patients
testify.
Office Walnut street. balow EIGHTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27
MAR RIED.

MARRIED..
DALLETT- N-On the Goth instant, at the
MICHAEL, DALIETT to MARY K, daughter of Israel
Peterson, all of this city
WHITE -WARREN-On day, Fourth month,
4h at the residence of the brides parents Upper Spring
field, N. j., by Mayor Nappn, of Trenton, CHARLES II
WHITE, JR., to ELIZABETH WARREN s.
DIED.
HOOPER.-On Tuesday, April 81, 1862 Mrs MARY NJ
HOOPER, in the 73d year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence No
1924 Locust street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock
without further notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill tt
HQWARD.-on the 26th instant, SARAH f. HOW
ARD, aged 27 years
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
b. Howell No 1885 Fawn street, Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, without further notice.
MORRISON.-On Sunday, the 25th instant JAMES
STANT MORRISON aged year months and z days son
of the late Elizabeth Morrison.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence of his
father Mark Morrison, No. 3l8 Trout street, Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock To proceed to the New Cathe
dral Cemetery
sg-" MASONIC NoTICE.-THE OFFICERS AND
and the Order generally fraternaly invited to at
Kensngton Masonic Hall, RICHMOND Street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 2sth instant at O'Clock M to at
tend the funeral Of deceased Brother JOHN RICH
MOND
BY order OF the w. VI.
CHARLES X. NEISSER, Secretary
N B.-Masonic dress will be strictly observed. Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-27

pAuSr1Nas-A choice collection of Modern Paintings
CRYSTAL Medalions etc. viii be sold without reserve thi
evening at before O'Clock, AZ Scetts Art Gallery No
jQ20 Chesoat styeet
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
. E1NAsoIaE AND CoMbInRCfaI.

NEW YoRE, August l8-Noon. Stocks
dau and firm. Money steady, ae27.
s2X. Flour 5CSf6s. lower. lower % Wheat I f@
&c. lower. Corn 102c. better. PORK
dull, at 1910. Lard dull--steam 40.
Cotton frmer. at $4,000. Freights
firm. .. -
7P. M.-Cotton 10. better. with sales
Of 2, 800 bales, at "a. Flour heavy-su-
perfine State 6.C0@6. 80; common 10 fair
Southern extra 6.85@7.3O. Wheat dun
and 294c. lower. Corn scarce-mixed
Western 1.19@1.22. Beef quiet and un.
changed. Pork heavy, at 33. OO038. 25.
Lard steady-kettle 2O16@2O96. Whis-
key 1:17(91.171a. Rice and sugar steady.
Freights shade easier. Money conti-
nues easy, at 6@7. Gold fuctuated, but
closed firm, ut 335s. Stooks closed un-
settled.
BALTIMORE, August 1s.-Cotton firm.
Flour dull and weak. Wheat lower
prime red 1.6O; good 1.50@1.55. Corn
firm and scarce-white 1.12@1.14. Oats
dull, at 53@5S. Provisions easier. Pork
34.0O. Shoulders l6a. Lard 2O(02I.
Whiskey 1.17@1.19.
CINoIHNATI, August Whiskey firm,
at 1.11H. Provisions quiet and un.
changed. Corn scarce, at 95096.
New ORLEANS, August 18.-Cotton
dull with sales OF So baies-iow middling
nominally 80; receipts 10. Flour-su,
perfine and double 5.75@6.5O; treble
6.65. Oats lower, at 62(963. Pork dull
and held ct $3.50. Bacon 17G19A;
hams 239251a. Lard frm-tierce 200G
2OL. Sugar dull-common liz; prime
14A91411a. Molasses inactive-reboiled
60(@7O. Whiskey. firm at /. 1.I5@l.l7N.
Cottsemfair 1514; prime 1o14@16I.
MoBmE, August 1s.-Cotton closi ng
firm, with sales Of 100 bales-low m id.
dlings So u
AUGUSTA, August 1s.-Cotton market
6rmer, with sales Of 60 bales; receipts
14-middlings $1,000.
CHARLESTON, August 1S.-Cotton mar
ket quiet, with no sales, the light stock
preventing ransactions-middling nomi-
nal, at 81 =.
LONDON, August 1s-3 P. M.-Con
soils 92T. Bonds 831a. The weather is
favorable for crops.
LIVERPOOL, August 1882. M.-Cot.
ton active-uplands 113s@111k; Orleans
115S(91l34. -
LIVERPOOL, August 1s-Evening.-
Cotton closed active and excited-up-
lands 131a; Orleans 1334; sales 10000
bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
$40, 600.
For Sale.

~ THAT splendid CORN AND COT
Mn TON FARM, known as the SAIL SNN
A-M DA FORK PLANTATION" !" situated 49,
nine miles South from Newberry Court House.
$: c., and forty miles from Columbia. The
place contains about eighteen hundred acres
OF choice lands; about twelve hundred of
which are open, and the balance woodland.
bounded on two sides by t'Bush" and "Big"
Saluda Rivers, it Affords large proportion Of
the most desirable bottom or swamp lands:
and on Big, Saluda River it has one Of the
most valuable nnimproved water privileges in
the South. The improvements are an elegant
4 Iwo,Story Framed Dwelling, six or eight Dou-
bic Framed Houses for Iaborers Quarters.
Stables, Barns, Blacksmith and Carpenter
Shops and other -houses-all sound and i'm
good condition. Belonging to the place, and
propelled by an excellent water power, is one
of tie best Merchant Mills in the State. having
two setts of forty-eight inch French Burr
Wheat Stones, and one of samo size for Corn,
with machinery all complete. Also, No.
Circular Saw Mill; Gin House with seventy
five Saw Gin; Threshing House, with an excel
lent Ihresher and Grain FAM also, a Cotton
Screw. Lands in this section will produce
from one to two bales of cotton per acre with
ont doubt.
Terms cash or it's equivalent. Parties wish
ing to purchase, can see the place and obtain
further information by application to Jordan
p. Pool, ESQ.,, Eewberry Conrt House, 8. O.
or address II. WARE & SON,
July EMO New Orleans, La.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
Auct1on sales,
SheriTs Sale.


PY virtue Of sundry writs Of teri focias to
4 ~ me directed, will sell, on the fret MON
DAY ana TUESDAY In September next. in
ir front OF the Court House, in Columbia, within
sSa tof OF IIASNTbns IANb sI sSs vz
pam and Marion streets, in the city Of Co
lumbia, measuring 208 feet, more or less. on
i,naat rlan tHa street, and running back on Marion
sbo treet Nor Lay iSet more or less and bounded
John b. Heise; on the South by the Methodist
episcopal Church, snd on the West by Marion
street. This lot will be divided and aoId in
four equal parts. 4i,tg g.. -
All that Lot OF Land on Plain street mea.
suriDg about 80 feet on Plain street, and run
ming back 208 feet, more or less; bounded on
the M.e North T by Plain street; on the East and
South by estate OF A. Falls.
ALSO,
All that Lot Of Land on Plain street, in the
tst CITY OF Cols9mbiu s measuring 20 feet on Plain
less; bounded on the North BY Plain street: on
the East and Weet by lots Of John d. Heise.
and on the South by estate Of A. Falls.
.v., ALSO,
IA al p, that Lot OF Land on the corner Of Plain
suring 80 feet, more or less, on Plain street.
and 2Os feet on Bull street; bounded on the
North by Plain street; on the East by Bull
street; on the South by estate Of A. Falls.
The entire Stock OF Merchandise OF the do.
iendant, consisting of Soda Fountain and ap-
paratus, Glass Jars, Show Gases, Confection-
x eres esn and d Tsresy Of such goods as usual
the property of John H. Heise, at the suit OF
Henry Maillard, Fenner & Bennett. survivors
ct al, us. John 81. Heise. The stock OF mer
chandize will be sold at the store OF the de-
Aug Is No. NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
Sheriffs Sales for Taxes.

PY virtue OF sundry tax executions directed
an1 0 t. %EsbAY ms yil II sell on the first MoNDAY
the Court House, in Columbia, within the Legal
One acre Of Land, in the g city W, Of Columbia.
bounded on the North by -. Smith, Burdeii,
on the South by Lady street; and on the Wesf
by Gadsden; levied on as the property Of A. r
cotton, at the suit OF city of Columbia rs. A.
Il. Cotton. -
bounded on the North by E. W. Edgerton:
aast .1yS By Rsseps Wsss rs street. South
It the sos of as dsS hS
of Columbia cs. P. q. Flanagan. -. '' '''.
ALSO, -tt
bonnded aedse aid the Eortb In the city Of
estate OF John 8. Due; South by Lumber street:
and West by estate Of Joseph A.. Hines; levied
On W.ns as the h property 9f estate Of Miss NJ. s.
OF Mics M. s. Ward.
=, The House and Lot, on Lumber street. in
tn. the Gy city OF & Columbia; bounded on the North
by Lumber street; and West by estate of Miss
M. Q: Ward; levied on as the property of estate
OF John 8. Due, at the suit OF city of Columbia
Us. estate of John s. Due.
=. AL that lot OF Land, with the buildinps
thereon, on the corner Of Gervais and BniI
streets, street, in the city Of Columbia; bounded
Walker; South by II. P. Green; and West hv
Bull street; levied on as the property of Wn,
A; A. Harris, at the suit Of city Of Columbia Us.
VIM. A. Harris. ''
The House and Lot, on the corner of TAYLOR
and Winn streets. in tho city of Columbia:
bounded North by Taylor street: East by VIM
street; South by Eli Killian, trustee; and West
NJ g. sarah Levied o1 as the property Of
umbia os. Mrs M Msers sus OF city Of o.
tlot Of Land, on Richardson street
in the city Of Columbia; bounded North and
Asn by and Wss IL South by Richard
on as the property of estate Of Samuel Pearse,
Samuel Pearse. ~,a4f'G -
The House and Lot, on the corner of Wash.
iington and Gadsden streets, in the citv of Co.
lumbia; bounded North by Washington street:
East by Gadsden street; South by Robert Nc,
Dougal; and West by "Congaree Iron Works"
levied on as the property Of estate Of w. 6.
tate OF W. G. Sondley.
ALSO
One square Of Land, in the city of Columbia:
bounded North by Lumber street; East by Pu,
LASH; stsSa; South by Richland and West by Huger
sure; street, leyled on as the property Of Mrs. Ia
Mrs. Ianoni. W.
ALSO
:, "A House and Lot, on Richardson street, in
the city of Columbia fronting so feet on Ricb.
ards0n street; bounded North by Cesar Cur
ley; East by Richardson street; and South bv
A. Trager; levied on as the property of Mrs
earah Brown, at the suit Of city Of Columbia
vs. Mrs. Sarah Brown.
The above described property will he aoId
for city taxes. Terms cash.
Aug l5mth P. F. FRAZEE. s. r. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
Regulator.

purity OF the blood, melancholy, or depression
OF spirits, heartburn, collie, or pains in the
bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague,
dropsv, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma
eryslPelas, female affections, and bilious dis
eases generally.
Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
The following highly respectable persons
can fully attest to the virtues of this valuable
medicine, and to whom we most respectfully
refer: A'''
Gen; W. S; Holt President s. W. r. r Com
gany; Rev; j. R. Fielder, Perry, Ga; Col. E. K.
Sparks, Albany, Ga; Geo. J, Lunaford, ESQ.
CSnductor h s; W. r. R.; @. Masterson, ESD,
Sheriff Bibb County; j. A. Butts, Bainbridge'
Ga; Dykes Sparhawk, Editors F7oridien,
Tamahpssee; T;na;i ps; Rev W. Burke, Macon, Ga;
r. Daniel Billiard, Bulfards Station o. Macon mI on
:iI d. Brunswick ar r. r., Twiggs County, Ca; Gren.
vile " Wood, Woods Factory, Macon, Ga; Rev.
Major a. F. Wooley. Kingston, Ga; Editor
Macon Telegraph. and John Ingalls,, formerly
OF Columbia, S. G.
For sale by all druggists. July 13 t3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19

WEAvING.-A complete revolution in
weaving is prophesied from the introduc-
tion of a method by which the woof is
carried through the chain in curve, in
stead OF at right angle. A variety in
the pattern, both in shade and markings,
can be attained in this way, of which the
old process was wholly incapable. This
new process is adapted to fabrics of any
kind, and can be used both for weaving
by hand and with power looms.
The killing of the English traveller
Powell, and his wife, in Abyssinia. was
merciless. After Mr.. Powell and a mis-
sionary Ind been speared through by
the natives, Mrs. Powell, sitting in o
chair, with n rifle in her hands before
her, got spear in the breast, and f1yino
to her husbands side, was stoned to
death.
A clergyman in Iowa City breaches
three times every Sunday, each time in
different locality, and during the week
cultivates farm of 160 acres.
One County in California Furnishes
'simple drunks" by plunging the guilty
in water tank.
The New York World says that Grant
is to have his life insured in order to set
tie on some policy.
An Alabama negress killed her child
by suffocating it with smoke over q large
fire.
A colorcd girl in Geo. Q ia gave birth to
hVe children in five days, and died.
Brigham Youngs sons are marrying as
last as they can, in hopes to catch up
with the old man. IN ~ t1lf4
A runaway horse and milk-cart killed
four children in Memphis. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
A SAD RoMANcE-THE WIFE orAD.v

A SAD RoMANCE-mHE WIFE OF DAY
Love IN DEATH.-Some three years
ago, young German, whose family had
immlgrated to this country, came East
from San Francisco to pursue his studies
for the Presbyterian ministry at Prince
ton College. His health was feeble. and
it was thought best for him to spend his
vacation as much in the open dir az
possible. He accordingly hired himself
to farmer in Bucks County, Pa, and
spent the summer in outdoor occupa-
tion of light character.
A few weeks ago, when the Pacific
Railroad had just been completed, and
the public were still talking of the last
spike with the golden head, O young lady
purchased in Philadelphia one of the
very first through tickets for San Fran
cisco. She was the fair daughter of a
Quaker farmer, who lived near where
the young German student had been en-
ployed during his vacation. They had
met, loved, and were engaged to be mar
ried. But his health had grown worse.
and his family had sent for him to come
back to California. Letters from him to
the Bucks County farm house told only
of still further decline. The young oirl
pined under her trouble. At last, one
Saturday, came telegram, asking her
to come to him at once Her betrothed
was sinking fast. On Tuesday she was
on her way. The road of iron that spans
the continent was safely traversed, and
she reached San Francisco.
The rest of the story is briefly told.
The newspapers of Eastern Pennsylva-
MIA. month ago, announced, under the
head OF "Married," the wedding in San
francisco, June oath, of gentleman Of
that city to lady of Bucks County. Pa.
Following it, under the head of .Died. {"
June 25th, was the name of the hus-
band. The wedding had been by q
death-bed. The Quaker girl was the
bride: of day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19

At Sherman, on the line of the Pacific
Railroad. is the highest railway point in
the world, being 8,24O feet above the
level of the sea. 1t is up q grade of
ninety feet to the mile. Like other
desert stations, it has windmill some
twenty feet in diameter, which pumps
water from spring into q high tank be-
side the track. This tank holds $4,000
gollons, and the pump will fill it in ten
hours. When it is full the water lifts o
little float; that pulls wire; the wire
shuts up the sails of the wind mill, a
dozen yards away, and it instantly stops.
When the tank gets nearly empty, the
action OF another float opens the sails,
and the Windmill starts again. The
cost of the ingenious apparatus. all set
up, is about $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19

Hsrpsssa Mews,,

ClTx bF MHxIco., August l8.-A con-
spiracy against the Hfe of Juarez has
been disc6sefed. Tho principal con.
spiratoIs, Including ave- Generals, were
captared. A treaty between Mexico and
The .Mc:thi Gs..ean Gonsederation has
been ,forwsrded 20 Berlin for ratification.
The Indian revolt in Yncatan is growing
serious. The Cuban residents are volun-
teering to defend the cities. Two Indian
Chiefs have been captured and shot.
The Tamauipas revolution has ended.
In Queretaro the troubles involving State
rights are still pending.
PARIs August 18. The Emperor pre-
sided mt the Council OF Ministers to-day.
His health is much improved. i.
MADRID, August 1S.-The Govern
ment is taking extraordinary efforts to
prevent the Cariists from assembling in
La Mencha.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19

y st---N- - = - = + = -
After q long and hard fight, the Hin.
doc widows have, concluded to follow Sc.
PAuHs adyice--'sbettsr marry than TO
burn" the first marriage having come
PH az Bombay, on june "a, under the
auspices Of a society formed for that
purpose by benevolent old apostle Of
nymen, with the romantic cognomen Of
Hao Bahador Moyoba Cauoba. It seems
TINS blessed old refornaer, the very an
tithesis of Tony Weller, started the ball
with the chivalric offer TO marry any
widow who would be the first to break
through the comfortable custom of cook
ing herself on a funeral pyre. That his
oher failed to meet with deserved sue
cess is probably due to his atrocious
name, which is odious enough to stagger
Miss Anthony. Now that an example
mas been set. we may indulge in hopes
the "suttee" will soon exist only as a
memory. It was hard and desperate
hght Christianity had to wage against
the barbarous custom; but once broken
through, the difference in the scale of
attraction between ashes and orange
blossoms will accomplish the rest. In
recording the demise of such a time
honored custom, it is but fair to our
Ainaoo friends 10 stats that, although
conventional usage is against roasting
widows in this country, wretches are not
wanting in America who would have
smiled approvingly, and perhaps cher
ished the hope that in good time the ap-
Plication OF the suttee might be intro
duced in the case of mothers-in-law. It
will, therefore, be great satisfaction to
our lady friends to know that these dia-
bollcal villains are now forever foiled in
their dark designs. Ladies' will never be
called upon to consume themselves with
anything more fatal than grief. which is
by no means so destructive of their
charms as cord of pine wood; and, be-
sides, burns out much quicker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19

How TO DISPENSE WITH Coal AND WITH
GAS Works. the internal heat of the
earth increases ut the rate of one degree
for every fifty feet, we would not have
to 60 many miles down to reach point
where all matter is in state of fusion.
Why should we suffer from cold, or
darkness, or coal-strikes. aud resulting
high prices for fuel and gas, with this
immense reservoir of heat and light be-
meath our feet? Will not some inven-
tive genius turn his efforts in this direc-
ton, and earn the title of benefactor of
his race by bringing these low down pro-
ducts of mother earth into the market? ?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
Domestic News.

PHILADELPHIA, Augnet 1S.-Charles
Dexter, of Cleveland, is dead.
In the Labor Convention, resolutions
were presented in favor of protective
tariffs. Miss Anthony's case provokes
hot speeches. Mr.. Walls, from the New
York Typographical Union, read de-
spatch directing him to withdraw if Miss
Anthony was admitted. A proposition
refunding Walls admission fee, and allow
ing him to withdraw, was discussed to ad-
journment.
NoRFoLK, August 18.-The steamer
San Jacinto is afioat and coming here in
tow.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, August 19.
The National Board of Trade delegates,
with their families, and prominent citi-
zens and members of the press from all
parts of the Union, reached here, to-day,
on an excursion train, en- route for Cliff
ton Forge. They return here this even
ing. - -"
On invitation. the Executive Commit
tee of the Virginia Agricultural Society,
and the Southern planters here, will hold
IN Agricultural Convention next Friday.
Among the visitors here are Mayor
Banks, of Baltimore; ex- Marshal Hoover,
of the District of Columbia; Generals
Young, of Georgia, and Eohols, of Vir-
giinia, and Judge Parsons, of Philadel-
phia.
RIoHMoNp. August 1s.-Gen. Candy
has ordered the discharge from custody
of police Captain Callahan, who shot and
killed Joseph Kelly, at registration
Office. Callahan had preliminary ex-
animation by military commission, but
has had no trial.
SAN Francisco, August 18.-The Di-
rectors of the Central Pacific Railroad
have information of conspiracy, on the
part of the former employees, to burn all
the bridges stock and fuel East of Sierra
Nevada. Measures have been taken to
frustrate the conspirators.
CHARLESTON, August 1S.-Sailed-
steamer Saragossa, New York.