The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-23
VARIOUS ITEMS,
COMPLIED EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY NEWS.

N hiii' " i"'ucs With Srey hur-ncvCr say dye"
wifo who loses her patience must not expect
to keep her husbands heart. - ~.
| A man may as well expect to be ut case without
wealth, Ms happy without virtue.
Society, like shaded silk, must be viewed in nil
situations, or its colors will deceive u.s.
Education begins gentleman, conversation
completes him.
No man has right to do as he pleases except
when Inc poases to do right.
a hypocrite pays tribute to God that he may im-
pose upon men,
Famos loudest blast upon tho ear Of Time leaves
but dying echo.
There are said to be large focks of lamc dncls
in Wallstreet.
France has 5000 miles Of railway, and 5000 miles
moro building. =
The theatrical sensation at Nashville has been
Matilda Hcron's "Woman in Red"
Tho South American jerked beef sells in Eng
land for tifteen shillings per cwt
a hair-drosser in Paris committed suicide in de-
spair at tho new fashions.
The Mississippi river is running low Only ten
feet water in tho channel from Cairo to Memphig
Rt. Rev. Joseph G. Talbot, D. D. has been
elected Assistant Bishop of Indiana
The Oldest inhabitant of Harrisburg, Pa, is a
lady aged 107 years.
There are nearly 1900 negroes in Nashville,
Tennessee.
Mr.. Hackett has raised O,0OO, the sum named
for tho Shakespeare monument i'll Central Park.
AT taSt ddVfCcS 1fOuf R0InC, ta., cotton sell
ing ut twenty-nine cents for middlng
The Columbus papers of September IS state
that cotton was decidedly fat in that city It was
selling at from seventeen to eighteen cents in gold
Quilp's boy asked him If he wanted his dispatch
| the Insulated Co.'s.
The vocalist Parepa has had great SUCCESS in
Now York. She is dashng, handsome woman
and O splendid singer.
Two thousand bales Of cotton passed Cairo Sep
| t4mbQr Sayanfnan lrn1f fprH mott,
three hundred for st. Louis.
A match factory at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, omploys
fifty girls, who earn from three to five dollars q
week each.
for four dollars bushel. Potatoes. however, are
only ninety cents bushef.
In Louisiana the rice crop. which bids fair to be
an extraordinarily large ono is being rapidly cut
and prepared for market.
Tho colored people of Richmond are raising
money for sword to present to General Butler
This will cost about eight hundred dollars
A synagogue is about to be opened in ST. Pc
tcrsburg Gunsburg, the jewish banker has
given 10000 roubles towards this object.
Clarence J. Prentice, late an officer in the rebel
army has withdrawn from tho Louisville journal,
being about to leave the country.
The Board Of Controllers of tho public schools of
Philadelphla have passed resolution to introduce
callsthenics and light gymnastics into the schools
The; first colored student at Harvard College
was admitted to the Freshman class on Friday
His name is Richard t. Greener, of Boston.
The largest nugget found in Idaho Territory
miles northwest of Prickly Pear City. It is valued
at moro than $4,000
The oil excitement has reached Tennessee. Bo-
ring is being energetically prosecuted in various
localities among the mountains of Cumberland.
New machinery is arriving daily.
'tWhat flower Of beauty shall r marry?" said a
HANDSOME young spendthrift to his misery gorer-
nor; To which The governor REPLIED with a grim
smile, ttMari-gofd."
Ayoung lady down East advertised for the Young
man who embraced the opportunity" and saws
'that II he will come over to their own town he
can do better"
&, We frequently hear Of our Generals capturing
ually capturing pieces2" says Mrs. Partington
"Why not capture whole onesr
A WISCONSIN paper estimates that in the year
1870 Milwaukie will contain a0 900 souls within its
corporate limits, and that Wisconsin will have
1,250, 600 Inhabitants.
/ The negro laborers in Jamaica arc on the verge
OF starvation, owing to high taxes and other
causes. They blame the Governor and his officers,
who, fearing an outbreak, have dispatched two
gunboats to that locality.
The Antietam soldiers cemetery will consist Of
eleven acres. The land costs one hundred dollars
ap acre: The area will be twice as large as that
OF the Gettysburg National Cemetery and will
contain twice as many graves.
Tho capital invested in the Gloucester fisheries,
in Massachusetts,, Is 81, 000, ,000 and the value OF
fish taken during the year ending May 1st 1865,
was 81, ,679, ,852. The number of vessels EMPLOYED
is three hundred and forty -one, with u tonnage of
"A, ,450. ' =
During the past week sixty canal boats left Cum
berland for Georgetown, with $3.50 tons of coal
making 217, ,404 tons for the season. There were
also shipped over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
last week 5O69 tons, making for the season 80, ,981
tons.
The Nation says the fashion which has so laree-
ly superseded falthats, with those made Of cloth
s due to the enhanced cost Of alcohol and lac in a
solution of which the former are dipped for stiff.
ening; But that does not account for ''the brick
in the hat" 'r
It is reported that Gen. Banks, abandoning all
hope Of o United States Senatorship from Lollisi-
ana, will seek election to tho House of Represen-
tatiyes In his old Massachusetts district this fall
vacancy existing by the resignation of MIR.
THE LABOR QUEsTIoN.-The authorities in Men,
phie pave decided upon a very good thing, whic,:
would work well in other localities. We learn,
from the Bulletin, that there at this time applica-
tons DIN file at tho Office of Brig. Gen. Tihson
from respectable and responsible planters, who
require, and desire to employ at once, four thou
sand iahorers:3 a knowledge Of this fact, and Of
the city those who are paupers or unwilling to
work; is inducing general desire to 10 to the
country, especially when in their contracts it is
guaranteed that they may have their own little
patch, on which to grow their corn and raise their
chickens Those who 60 frat will probably get
the best places. When the arrests by patrols have
thlnned out the people who have M husiness or