The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-24

than the historian VI ,ass s.froya the AtIa of
OCCASION, W E.oHornnant at Washfnpt6n
MaTcn ne1t ,,f sas H. new asnect befors the
world. Mr.. Lncoln az nis nlsI eieC.tVh' TSs tas
chosen fIesoens ~ mS foroan NM novers
forms OF tne c9nssiSSIun sn ~ consider and
were necessary oGnR1I 35i bs ~ changea and MT,
eas nlm ,n n c,aim tI,T ~ he PresiSent of the
ItoI Maitod ctates While eleven of the States
tohioS psrsscinated in his first election have
taken no shars in the second. To the Saga
c1ons and cnnnrehensfye mind of the Empe-
Snr onn attendnr To Geyeop this idea would be
no,o~s ~, nay tis offerei to the consideration
aMotastr an the hvrafhesis that reesons
.., y, nie ,,rassnf themselves for modifying the
mSy Sa,a,oeore nnrsne1 hv' France towards
Ivn9Gy tSal lGon ts1erate states.o
ing oynieI1f Re az 1ass Mrsslrdell writes concefli-
On ap.a 10, aoTo, gsror ~. M Vireinia Which was
ing Sauino Ian .1Tsenock be.
sp ty ask that
Mevea ios mt Erench MORT for
sne oe w sa :, cor6manS ali neces.
IePattte, ast;es HT - Ia 6sT. and then he
sary iacnues ~ tfi,s!
gees on ,ss. 90. ssIa sSh.
inital aSn: ~ n;t AZ sbTns far tha!ser.
aa f,,;srs5tsSs mt q vIolaTiSnsnf
VIE ,,e W oIo Ioira nS snat,onss an limo.
neusranaynS iS annaIIv scnorded :to
ssa as sne o,har eu the nnderslened is informed.
.eacsa,. .1eoislafion. m the tniect exists. I'M
France, and conseq equently. either the Coniede.
rate or Feossai .,,,hi,e i.Y fsasIv!
v1oatlon OF lne ~ aams
About the year 1883 tine Chilean, government,
then at var with Peru, caused to besbnllt;
and equipped for war purposes 6y No
ArmanN the well knoYns constructor az,
Bordeaux, "a large Hgate1 q The, fact be-,
coming known TO The Peruvian Minis,
ter at Paris, he made a. formal repre-;
, sentation and protest to- the French Govern;
ment and required that the ship should not Pc
allowed to proceed to sea-. The answer to this
protest was that the sailing of the ship would
be permitted; that Peru could not complain OF
any, breach of neutrality, inasmuch as she was
free TO build and equip inSErench ports all
such. vessels as she might desire. Tne frigate
accordingly sailed from France under the
French fag, ,Iand was delivered to the Chilean
Goyernment, fully armed and equipped, at the
port of Valparaiso. The undersigned had this
statement from a gentleman OF high standing
at ths s,,,, Hn, Syrnaa ~ ~ him hu M Arman,
MT SIidell encloses and submits q report
made to him by Caleb Huse, major Confede-
rate States artillery and purchasing agent In;
Enronei Of military supplies, In which that gen.
tlaman gives a List of the vessels regularly en-.
gaeed IA running the blbckadB with Confede-
rats Government property. Major Huse
writes:
..Ths names of the steamers that.have been;
used, are as follows Steamers Herald. Leop-
ard, Nashville, Nassau, Kate, Ceclle, Giraffe,
Crnelie Hero, Miesho and Columbia. Other;
steamers have run between C1arieston and
Wilmington and Bermuda and Nassau. the
above, however, are tf g only vessels on board
which there has beer Confederate states gov
eminent property. OF the above the Colum-
bis, has been fallen, In with sc sea, when only a
few hours our from Nassau, by q vessel Of the
United 'states-not, however, belonging to the
blookading squadron. The Columbia has since
been- reraptiired by the Confederate States
forces off the coast of North Carolina. The
Nassau Was unnecessarily given up when she
was In sight OF the pursuing ship, and actually
within hail of the sentries at Wilmington. 1t
Is generally believed that the master was
bri6ed by the enemy. None of the other ves-
dates, been captured, During the year 1862,
WAT on 1OArQ IOC LQ0 .COuI6u0I6t6 SLuleS gov