The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
CURRENT TOPICS.

pears al public gatherings, aild IL altogether ipado
much OF. becomes tho heir 10 II throne which ho |
is not likely to occupy. The Emperor Is about to
ly an estate for him, and is said to have aelected
historic ground lying betwcon Dourg Ia Roino and
Sceaux, the property Of tho Duke of TREvfse,,
for tho future residence of his son The house on
tho estate was built by HENRY ". Tor GABRIELLE
D'EsrREEs The Emperor IS said to hnre oilored |
thc Duke of TnEriso thrco millions for tho
estate, but tho Duke demands four millions.
The other day the Princes tutor, NJ. Mou-
NrEn resigned his place, aud ilas since pub |
shed Il serio-comic letter, in which ho suys: |
at Ind become impossible for moto perform |
my task all the prcceptors do in all European |
courts. entered the palace to perfoim duty,
but upon being deprived of tho necessary means OF
| accomplishing il, l rolinqushcd my mission.
What did did conscontiously. Hehrt-broken,
hut convinced that il was my duty to do so, left
y iuii always taken advantage OF tho
walks. drives and huurs Of recreation to instruct
him in every why, elevate his mind, I'LL il with lib
erll ilras AMI place his heart tllc tuly tIe OF
patriotism. Yon should hnvc seen tho charming
compositions ho wrote. in the form of letters mar
IA lions and historical cssays-so VOL written, 30
correctly spvit How often in tho cvorling bofore
tho whole cunrt last winter, hc astonishod orery
ono by the way in which he played ut historical and
| geographical Eamcs showing that ho was not only
conycrsant with datcs and names, but also with
.ae manucrs customs and state Of progression Of
all tho principal countries. Everybody do
| lighted, and told mo 10. Who would then havo
thought that threo months later, it would be said
that the studies of the young Prince were neglect.
! cd, md that tho professor, who considered his
education tho work Of Iifo, would be obliged
to quit the palace baaely illuminated, and even
forced To leave Paris to escape from tho scone Of
| 30 much deception anil bitterness Z" Tho now
tutor is N. Fos, Professor of Rhetoric at the Ly-
ccum of Grcnoble
Tho Bishop of Cork, IL preaching at the OPEN
ing OF new church in his li0coae, made tho fol-
lowing plaa for beautiful churches: al fool per-
sonaily, ot course a5 bishop very much gratified
at what 500, aud am very glad that this pleas
ing specimen of architecture is by ono Of our own
communion and ali architect of our own town. Tho
Almighty Creator himself, VIC may say without ir-
reverence, delights in beauty. AL the forms Of
nnturo Rro beautiful. Tho shape OF tho hcavons
is beautiful; tho midnight sky is beautiful; the
moon walking in her brightnoss is beautiful tho
sun rises and sets in beauty. All creation is
formed in beauty; and my Christian friends thcro
is 10 reason why We should not use beautiful forms
too. What is nrchitccturo2 Nothing but tho
beauty Of order, Tho beauty Of shape, tho beauty
of size, The beauty Of proportion. What ia muaic2 2
| ANOliluE nut tNU UcuutS Ol Nu1t III paint
inG2 Tho beauty OF color. What is oratory2
Tho beauty Of speech. What tho higher
scicnccs2 Tho beauty of reason. It is contrary
to Gods design, and contrary TO our nature, that
we should not make use of those things that God
seems to delight n." Ho added: "Any now church
, erected in the united diocese must be submit cd
to me before it can be opened for divine service,
and would cut oil my right arm before would
; sanction anything that would lesson tho benefits
to bo conferred upon tho people committed to our
minister's charge; but If wo desire 10 have, as We
have, our houses not only sufficient to protect
from tho weather, and convenient, but well fur
nishcd in ovcry part and beautifully arranged,
VIC to except tho House Of God It We could build
a house to God with stupondous architecture, We
ought to do so-with tho loveliost shapes, and
forms and colors. I would I could havo all our
churches beautiful, and would could have in
them all beauty OF sound. Tho house is for Gods
honor and the bonoft of his poople and the ploas-
ant sounds uttered in it, whether formed by in
strumcnts, or that most oxquaito Of all inst-u.
mentn tho human tongue dedicated to the
service of God. think it exceedingly desirable
that we should have such churches ns this"
J EMANUEL DE L'HoMME DE La FEMME coM,rB IL.
FAUT" ladies and Gontlcmon's Manua) Ia tho
tite Of little book by Mons. EUGENE CHApps.
to show that elegance and case in conversation.
and that amiRbiliiy which only forgctfulncss of
solf can give, tho chief clements of good brood
ide. Tho author takes superficial vicw of life.
but writes PLEASANTLY and with senso and good
taste, and his anecdotes are amusing and we'll told
His account OF Tho origin of tho moustacho mud
what is called tho "goateo" VIC do not vouch for
When tho hIoors, ho says, invaded Spain, the
Christian population became SO intimately bonded
with thom that it was difficult to distinguish be-
wcon tho two. So tho Christians let tho hair
grow IN horizontal limo ON the upper lip and al.
lowed that on The lower ono to grow downward.
| thns producing an appearance resembling a cIoss
by which they might recognize and renior each
other assistance Speaking OF lhe universality OF
French fashions. the author tells the following
| story: 1T las been tho custom to send doll
dressed in the extreme OF the modo to st. Petors.
burg once month, and when tho revolution broke
out the Russian nobility endeavored to have this
doll regarded as neutral, and 40 to be allowed
transit to the Neva. The republicans however.
refused to entertain tho proposition, and vet, in
spite OF all obstacles, moro than one beau OF Iona
SYIs court devoted himself to the service OF con-
veying tho fashionable doll to it's destination. Cer
| tainiy martyrs de IN mode"
On MONDAY Afternoon last tBays The Richmond
Dispatch of Wednesday, about four O'clock MATTE
A LEE, sprightly and interesting little daughter
= : o' atio 1hie q. CONAAD, 0QeQ at the
residence OF her parents, on Main noar Fifteenth
street, from the cfocts Of opium administered by
mistake for ipecac. Tho child was sick of croup.
md rnder tho professional treatment OF DR..
wAn1Sa. He prescribed siI grains OF ipocac and
twonty grains OF calomel, to be made into six
powders. In preparing tho prescription tho clerk
Mt the store Of Mr. r. ". PowERs unfortunately
mlstook ipecac for opium, aud 1t cost the Httls
sufferer her iife It is aaid tho prescription ia |
written indist incty, and cannot bo readily dec |
phored by any Quo unacquninted with DR.. Wan.
MOS handwriting. Tho Doctor, however, saws
the letters pe. were distinctly written, and could
not be mistaken for OPP. We do not think too |
much caro- can be observed in writing presorp- |
tons, and certainly druggists and their clerks |
should bo increasingly vigilant and ever cautions
in compounding them. Especially should this bo |
the case where any ingredient is used which NAV |
ondhnger the life ofa patient. Littlo MATTE tho |
victim in the present case, was in tho fourth year
OF her age. and child Of much spriehtliness and |
promise Her devoted parents have been plunged
into tho deepest distress by this sad berpayo- |
ment, and Tho unfortunate circumstances ottond- |
ing tho melancholy erent have much intensifed |
the pognancy Of their grief III
IT WILL LIE MATTER Of general interest to learn
that tho compliments OF tho Commonwealth OF |
Massachusetts, such military escort and q |
fyf1n ri ,k Il