The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16
The Daily N ews.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1e, 1866.
MISCELLANEOUS IiEM

Colonel Carrington writes from Fort kearney,
under date of Septcm cr II, that ''no wolneD OF OF
children have been captured Or injured by llh1s
in this district since entered it. NO tfal'' ~
passed without being we'll cared for and I,rolcc,o,'
to their full satisfaction. No post has oe. NJ
sieged or SO threatened that it could not t
offensive Indians and " the same tl1o p ea, o,v
itself. While moro troops are needed GU S.y md
am in the very heartof The hostile ulstllct, @.a s
that most of the newspaper reports are gross "a
aggerations."
Garbaldi has sued circular stating ta1 nao l ll
has RIM IN debt TO the amount of some s21 ooo on
undertaking his expedition for the ADeIa Ia.Iun 49,, ~
ITALY, and says that ,huugh the persons ~ ", thev
he is indebted do not press their domanos, .a ~
will nevertheless be greatly troubled ana soip "
them ruined BY their non payment He IatIu, ID tLo
fore appeals to the public for the anoant, onaht
DISGRACE OF the Italian Government, Shlca oue -
to assume the paltry debt.
A Frankfort-on-the-M Main letter. Gays ;ttio U
present autumn fair is dull to a desreea: -. NV NV
business has been transacted IN dfy gvu for tHe
ers covering only the necessary sappif fr cotton
moment Prices arc continually rlslns ~, VI s;,Ia
manufactures and warns, hosiery, linen anu s.ine
Woolen cloths and buckskins fetcneu iJ"u.
than last year. For leather OF ever! .s,at a,,
from 10 to Is per cent. more mas oeeD
paid"
Washington dispatch to the Pnilaaspnls n aoe7 aa
Ledger says: Holders Of the po9qs Troe.nrv
1863 dispose OF then ~ ~ wv snms of s5oO ODD
and over at the equivalent OF ninety (9O) per cent;
on anJ tba dollar. gold valuation. This is virtual
confirmation of the recent report that the Iieasll-
ry was buying mp the ABOVE osns, eavuG,i ~ ~ wSa w.
denied mo doubt by interested partles) at the
time.'
Tho health of the French Emperor continues
to he q matter of much soicitude. In addition to
his regular physician and personal friend, Or.
Conneau. he has commanded the services OF the
three most eminet men in the profession IN Parls
-Drs. Rayner, Nelaton and Rcord.a lacs that ans
would seem to indicate case that is almost des-
nerate. Perhaps it is more likely to insure one.
Ricord is an American by birth, a native OF Bal
timore. but went to Paris when, he was nineteen
wears old, He is now sixty, and wears in his but
ton-hole the ribbon Of the Legion OF Honor: Ills
income is 100000 year nevertheless he Is con,
stantlv in hot water and debt. Although he could
not save himself from the prison late]y he ls ex-
pected to save the Emperor's life.
J. B. Ham, ESQ.,, has investigated the condition
of the factories in Massachusetts, having been
appointed by Gov. Bullock to do 80, and reports
some OF the mills badly ventilated young children
at small wages, and the Catholic parents opposed
to their education in the public schools. He re-
commends fewer hours Of labor; reading-rooms,
and the prevention of Che employment of young
children in the factories
The London and Northwestern Railway Com
pany in England have already laid sixty-threes e
miles Of steel rails on their road, and the work OF
relaying with steel, instead Of iron, is to be con-
tinued On the Great Northern Railway OF Eng
land steel rails have also been laid at all the prn-
cpal stations, and on the steepest inclines.
A Paris letter, speaking Of cholera experience,
says stBut the total OF it all is, that the large
majority of scientific mon believe First that the
disease is most frequently developed spontaneous
ly, under the Influence Of some atmospheric con-
dition not yet understood; second, that persons
who would not otherwise take the disease may do
so from breathing the air which surrounds cholera
patients and third, that the vitiation of this air
is caused mostly by the elections from the sick. :"
The Mormon paper in Utah, called the Daily
Telegraph, utters this threat: Given in a mate
rial view, it-does not seem to pay to utterly des
pise the people of Utah. They have exercised,
and may yet exercise. no mean influence on the
material as we'll as the political and moral welfare
Of the nation, and it is not safe to trample them
under foot too long, or with too many nails your
boots."