The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-05
Vienna During the Siege.

V16nHH OuIAMk aAo SAoSSs
From the Vienna correspondence OF the New
York Tribune, dated August g. we take the follow
ing extract:
After the battle of sadowa, tho uncertainty
whether Vienna would be successfully defended
direct the removal OF public moneys and valuable
effects generally to the Fortress Konora, in Hum
gary, the strongest fortified place in Austria, II
not on the continent. Private corporations and
individuals also removed their accumulations OF
treasure and other property to the same point.
Since the ratification Of the preiminaries Of peace
the bomb proofs of Konora have again been re-.
| lieved OF these temporary deposits. lhe most
valuable Of these was the reserve fund OF the Ma.
tional Bank, amounting to no less than Sl5UUO
900 in silver. This enormous quantity OF specie
is to be brought back here on special train.
Upon it's return the whole amount will be counted
over which process, il is calculated, will employ
twenty OF the Bank officers for several weeks.
also sought in Hungary, returned likewise to the.
stable OF the Hapsbur yesterday
During the advance OF the Prussians upon
Vienna tens of thousands Of country people aban-
doned their homes and sought retuge win a. tneir
brought supply of provisions with them, and
| being too poor to pay for hotel accomm odatlons,
bivouaced in their wagons upon the public squares
and yacantlots Of the various suburbs. In one
OF the former I counted, the other day, not less
than 800 vehicles OF every description, larboring
evidently some thousands OF people. With the.
retreat of the Prussians return movement COM
menced among these fugitiyes Large caravans
OF them, en- route for home, have been daily en-.
Iivenng the streets for some days. The destitu-
ton among them is very great, and Viennas
charity has not exerted itself much in their BEHALF
The Bohemian peasantry are largely represented
in these professions, aud distinguish themselves
by indescribable squalor.
LORDS IN THE RETAIL TRADE.-The English pa.
pers are struck by the fact that some titled men,
in England and Ireland actually work for living!
Here is snobbish paragraph:
Lord james Butler OF the house of Ormond OF
Llanthony, is not only state steward in Dublin
CASTLE, but retail dairyman. His lordshps
carts, with the owners name inscribed thereon
according to law, traverse Dublin, supplying oil
who will take at least four quarts of my lords
milk daily This is only one OF the many examples
of trading by noblemen. The eccentric LORD
Sanhopo apprenticed two OF his sons 10 ndleralC
business There was once y Lord Ieyllanl, VINO,
in partnership with tailor, made money by sell
| ing, or pretending to SELL government appoint.
ments. Recently, Lord Thomas Gordon was III
the Bankruptcy Court as tobacconist; a"d L'ord
Henry Lotus is now before the same court. his
vocation being that of steward to the Marquis OF
Ely, his master being also his nephew. Many
other examples might be adduced wherein the
calling and the title OF the individual seem to De
out Of harmony.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CoRNS.-It is reported
that several citizens OF Raleigh are sufferers from
corls, we cannot youch for the fact, and there-
fore merely give the report as reached our ears
from time to time. Neither distinguished ciilro-
podists nor sharp raZOrs nor Dun-cdSou nnaftoii
nor caustic any other thing, lias @ ra-
them more than temporary rellcf. ,';n, anem I
lief we publish the following remedy, WIN Nnieh hoa 40
pronounced entirely efcacious W olo "no 14S'
4 tried and seen it tried s.@,4;a .o;d and
Take twenty cents worth OF ace.'o "i, Il
annv il to the corns every night ana morning :,
will cause no pain and produce ~ oea i,.,i @ will,
five days the corn m.y he c,trcy iGhloneu ;ti.
the finger nall lave trlel IL anu 'o'''N' -
succeed "-Raleigh Progress.
.,m,,r pur,s IN liREEcE.-A re-
ohssonanii l'n wa. recently published III Atnens,
,SI;o tho Hnly Synod Of the Greek ollttcn plo
WHICH t1p aro,;ca prohibiting tho people 10 fead
nounccu nv, W. + in their houses. At the same time
IL oi atnent " WAS found against the p1pllsher OF
a..o an 1,onl-After some time flaa eaPseu the MIL
;ter of Justice ma de inquiries ~ iuo oav Wy SnG
lslel s -, not tried The answer was to the effect
case H.s' w; lrdcr WI to pronounce just sentence it
llltg i neressarY to examine the book carefully;
e Wo1u ~ tha Holy Synod had forbidden any one to
raaJ puv f. the judges found themselves unable to
proceed --.+.--
The japan Times gives al account OF the an
mal races at Yokohama. A large number OF
horses ran The race course was crowded.
Amongst the occupiers OF the grand stand were
number of Japanese mobiles. All kinds Of vehicles
we're met with on the road, and in gOlng to and
from the race course there were several accidents
by vehicles upsetting, but no very serious dam
age resulted There were thirteen prizes run for,
amongst which we're the Celestial Cup the Japan
Cup, and the Yokohama Plate.