The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-23

i
king, headed tRommes moi r afforded singular
illustration OF his Msjesty's personal government
\ The incredible number Of deputies in the chamber
who held places under that government at the
i time Of it's downfall and who received their ap-
pointments from the interference OF the king h,m-
sell, need only to be pointed ct as aJusthcanon OF
that general discomfort which, in the day Of dan
4 ser, lett the tco confident king without single
4 efficient ally"
AI1HouaH HAVE been through the imperial
stables great many times, writes q Paris cores
pondent, had no adequate conception OF their
resources until the renew. There were at least
4 seysnty-Ave frat rate carriage horses used IN the
barouches and outriders. At the gate or the race
field there were seventy eight thoroughbred sad
4 die horses for the French Emperor and the Sow
eregns suites, and thirty mine not inferior horses
4 for the saryants There were out on the road that
dsy one hundred and ninety-two horses. There
were at the Elysee eleven horses for the Car. In
i the stables Of the Tuileries there were at least
seventy-fve horses resting for night service (the
Russian ambassador gave bali thst same night.
This would give two hundred and seventy-eigh
horses to the imperial stables, exclusive OF the
extra horses TO be used in case any OF those were
disabled the sick horses always to be found IN 30
large stable, the hunters tsixty are sometimes
required at compiegne), the ponies, DO: The cost
Of keeping up such stables must be enormous.
The Gxaf and two sons rode the horses they
brought with them from Russia. The King OF
Prussia rode the same charger which carried him
| 1t tho battle of sidows. The reason sovereigns
carry their horses with them when they go abroad
is, review Is trying TO horses nerves, he either
becomes frightened, or when the cavalry charge
takes place he would join Il, becoming unrnsn-
sgeable IN either case. A Asoyereign paying for
eien visit requires al his presence Of mind, which
he could not possess we're his thoughts diverted
| TO his horse He consequently carries with him
charger with whom he 10 entirely familiar, and
whom he may trust. The French Emperor insa-
risbly carries his hvorite riding horses with him
wherever he goes. He even carried them to Lon
dom whom he went there sesersl years ago.
WE yMp rn following in the Fremont (Iowa)
Times: "on the night Of the 9Th the water in the
Missouri River made grand rush ACROSS. the mar
row neck Of land ut Peru, distance OF about
quarter of mile, thereby shortening the river
nearly twenty miles. Hamburg and Sidney land
idas, which are situated in this bend were Lett
several miles from the river. This is not an 1n-
common fteak Of the Big Muddy as no one can
tell to-day where II viii be tomorrow. On the
morning after the river made the cut The steamers
Oornelsa and Miner came around in the old chan
mel, and after having made the entire circuit OF
the bend, arriving at the upper end OF the cut
we're drawn into the current, which at that time
WAS running very swift, and carried through In
spite Of themselves, thus losing twenty miles
travel in few minutes. They were compelled to
make the circuit over again. The Deer Lodge, on
her. way from the mountains, not being advised OF
this fact, was taken down sideways, injuring ker
considerably. At present writing boats are max
ing trips mp and down through the new channel
with al ease. This shortening has necessarily
made greater fall to the river and the low lands
below town we're completely drained on hast Sum
day, Notwithstanding the Missouri was on the
rise This viii be Of g. ut benefit to that part OF
the country. We understand that small steam
boa. is to be Immediately put in operation between
this place and Peru, on the Nishnabotana River,
which stream has been pronounced nsvigable by
old settlers, for large boats up as far as this
place.
TIE PRESIDENT on Friday, in reply to resoiu-
ton OF the Senate, sent 10 that body volumin-
ous document concerning MACMILLAN; many
Of them hsye already been published. On the
21st Of June Secretary srw. BID wrote to Minister
Roxxao: 81 am authorized 70 inform President
JuARzz that the Emperor OF Austria will at once
re-establsh Prince MAMMALIAN in all his rights
Of succession as Archd1ke Of Austria upon Mexico
releasing him, and will renounce forever oil pro-
jects in Mexico. Will you obige me by conveying
this message by telegraph to President JuAnEz for
his information, with request that II compatible
he win make the same known to Prince MAXI
xrIAH for his information" Mr.. RoxERo on the
same day informed Mr.. SEWARD that he transmit-
ted the above note to the Mexican Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, having sent it as TAR as New
Orleans by telegraph in time to reach the out
going steamer. He also states that on the 18th
Of June he sent Secretary sEwABD's memorandum
Of that date, in which was made known to him
that the Emperor Of the French and the Queen OF
England had addressed the Government Of the
United States, requesting it to interpose its kind
Offices in favor Of MAMMALIAN. Mr.. SEWARD, in
note dated the 18th of July, acknowledged the re-
ceipt OF Mr. RohRRo's notes Of the Sd, 7th and
18th instant in relation to the capture and execu-
ton OF Prince MAxn6uLAN and Gems. MEJIA and
MIRAMoN.
INTELLIGENCE s CONTINUALLY arriving from
various sources Of new facts in reference to the
value of our recenty-scqured territory Of Walrus-
sis. The latest is contained in q letter to Mr..
SEWARD from Mr.. BERRY, of Oregon, who relates
that party Of prospeotors entering Russian Amer
lea from British Columbia in 1862, found in the
Stokeen river, three hundred miles from its
mouth, gold and silver deposits of great wealth.
He says ''they worked with hand-rockers for eight
days, and gained thirteen dollars and half per
day in native silver, and eleven hundred dollars in
the aggregate in gold. The silver was washed out
in pieces sometimes as large as quarter OF dol
lar, They also found rubies and agates, and on
Bristol river, copper and coal indications" Mr..
BERax's letter to Secretary SEWARD is dated April
Q, 1867 and his report is verified there will ere
long be an hegira Of Yankee miners and explorers
from the northwestern territories to Alaska, some
what similar to that from California to Nevada and
Montana few years since. The only thing that
naturally raises doubt in this matter s the TACT
Of this rich discovery having been kept secrst 80
long, and not having been taken advantage OF by
Mr.. BERRY himself, or any Of his fellow Oregonians,
who are 20 convenient" to this new Ell Dorado.
CoTanEss Has EXPRESSED its sympathy for the
insurgents Of Gambia. This is fitting, says the
New York Times, at . moment when the Powers Of
Western Europe are vieins with each other as to
which shall do the greatest honors to the Grand
Turk, who is waging war upon the Canadians. We